davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-04-24

money ought to be forthcoming, or sufficient land to equal it in value which will do just as well. If the fac tory is built there will be several times as much money distributed here the first year as the bonus amounts to.
 BERRYESA CONVICTED.-Sa Santiago Berryesa, charged with falsifying an account to the board of supervisors for of Justice Robertson, was convicted in district court yesterday. There were two charges against him and the other was dismissed. He was released on his own recognizance until April 25, when he will be sentenced.
 FUNERAL OF MRS. CLARK.-The funel al of Mrs. Egbert T. Clark will be held this morning at the Catholic church, the cortege leaving the under taking parlors of A. J. Bradley at 9 o'clock. The interment will be in the Catholic cemetery. The pallbearers se- lected are W. w. Jones, Joseph Cassou, Will Smyths, Louis F. Haker. J. L.. Wansky and P. A. Gilmore. Mrs. Clark was an estimable young woman and very popular in social circles. She has been resident of Phoenix for the last two years. coming here from Chicago for her health. She had a wide circle of friends in this city who are deeply grieved at her untimely death.
 NEW CORPORATIONS.-Articleso of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yes terday: Merritt Mutual Cooperative Glass Works, capital stock s500,000, in corporators George J. Merritt, J. R. Middlemiss and F. B. Gaston; The Tonopah Kansas City Mining con- pany, capital stock s1G0O.0OO incorpor- ators R. w. Griswold. c. K. Jarvis and George Winkler; Par Value Gold Mining company, capital stock in creased to s2,5OO.OOO: Kruger Gold Min ing company, capital stock S1,000,000, incorporators E. J. Bennitt. w w Jones and L. B. Christy; Belgian Glass Works, capital stock s5OO0OO, incorpora- tors J. R. Middlemiss, G. J. Merritt c. r. Tucker and others.
 A RACING MATINEE-Sat afternoon will be devoted to sports at the Phoenix Driving park by the people G this valley who are interested Tn fine horses and fast travelling The princi- pdl event W III Gt lllc IllolCIl race Dt- tween J. F. Surgeons Ally and Wolf Sachs colt for a purse of S250 per side. The race will be the best two in three. half mile heats. Alternating with the heats of this race will be another match between George Klotzbach's bay lilly, Miss Boydello and q pacing lilly belonging to MT. Brophy of Bisbee. This will be best two in ttree, mile heats. There will also be a match running race between q bay Ally be- longing to Walter Norris, trained by George Richardson and James Gra- hams brown lilly, quarter mile dash. A five mile bicycle race is also being arranged fo~. Ir view Of the fact that such q good programme has been ar ranged a slight admission will be charged. This is stated for the reason that recent matinees have been free. The meeting is gotten IF on short no tice and no big crowd is expected but all who do come will be highly enter tained.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-24
News ef Y the Town
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-24

application.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-24

A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFI- CIENT WITH US you get the full earnings of your savings. We have no preferred stockholders. Our plan is strictly cooperative. Invest your say ings with the ARIZONA MUTUAL SAVINGS & LOAN. ASSOCIATION, 21 South Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-24
F., R . W4tb te Ahe.......-.
 'O W OGOs BiCsCie Msn

best and easiest riding wheel on earth
 Keeps the largest stock of Tires ana Most complete repair shop In the city. Nos. and g, S. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-24

Are you looking for a good place to board during the summer? The Sixth Avenue Hotel runs an exceptionally fine dining-room and caters to the best class of trade. Rates may be had on application.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-24

Maximum temperature, 94; minimum 5S. Average relative humidity, 20 per cent. Total precipitation, 0. Character of the day-Clear.
 NJ. E. BLYSTCNE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-24

We have the necessary instruments, and behind all the adequate knowledge, to give you the most expert eye ser vice.
 Our facilities are unsurpassed and our reputation for doing the best eye work at most reasonable prices thor oughlys established.
 Seven years of conscientious eye ser vice in your midst, over five thousand pairs of glasses fitted for the people of Arizona.
 DIR. GEO. PRATT
 Arizona's Leading Optician,
 HIS West Washington St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-13

I was won by Mrs. Thomas. At the con | clusion of the games delicious ices and cakes were served.
 MT and Mrs. E. O. Zadek, Miss Ger trude Bromberge and Dr. P. c. Candidus
 left Tuesday on the steamer San Marcus for New York. Mrs. zadek and Miss Bromberge will proceed on to Boston. where they will visit relatives. MT. Za- dek regrets that he will not be here to assist in entertaining the officers and crew of the Panther, but as he had made his business arrangements some time ago and before he learned of the visit he could not make any changes.
 At St. Johns church Monday at 12:S0 o'clock Miss Binary Grace Gunnison and MT. Alex Hancock were united in mar riage, Rev Gardner c. Tucker performing the ceremony. The marriage was quiet one, only the relatives of the contracting parties being present The bride looked charming In a cadet blue cloth gown. She is the daughter of Mrs. L. A. Gunni- son. of 61 North Ann street, while the groom is the travelling contractor for Cook & Laurie. New Orleans. After the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Hancock left for New Orleans where they will remain for three months. afterwards returning to this city and making it their future home.
 Sunday the Heroine carried over to Daphne sixteen happy little orphans on a days outing. Mrs. Stanley, a friend of the poor and a woman who delights in giving pleasure furnished a good and plentiful lunch for the picnic and Mir. Hutchinson furnished the transportation. Thus the sun went down on sixteen hap py little people.
 MT. Charles Dickens gave a houseparty Saturday at his country home Cleve- land When the young people returned to Mobile Monday they could not say enough in praise for the host, home and entertainment. The fortunate young peo- pie were Misses Virginia Lyons. Carrie George, Carrie Moffatt. Marie Marston, Ella Pickens, and Messrs. Maury Lyons. Edward George. Shannon Hunter Alb Jackson. Pope Lee and William Ashe. Mrs. Dan McGill chaperoned the merry party
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-13
STATE SOCIAL.
MOBILE.

Mobile September 12.--(Special.) )-Dr. Hary Inge returned on Saturday from Tate Springs, where he has been for two weeks in attendance upon Miss Helen Smith, who was very i'll.
 Miss Margaret Lake has returned from a two months visit to Atlanta and Bir- mingham, where she has had delight full time.
 Little Miss Pearl Reed gave a finch party to her friends Friday evening at her home on Dauphin Way. Those who were present to enjoy the lively games were Emily Terrell. Mary Frazier Mamie Goodbrad. Cora Cawthorn, James Ter rell, Emmett Frazier Charley Sherman. Tim Tyree. Delicious cream, cakes and bon bons were served to the little folks and all had enjoyable time.
 MT. and Mrs. George Tonsmeire chape- roned jolly party to Golden Saturday where they will board a roomy schooner and take cruise along the coast for sev- eral days. Amol the party were Misses Kate Mcdonald. Anna McColgin, Genevi- eve McKeon, Theresa Ennis. Gladys and Mamie Bray, Messrs. Arthur Tonsmeire. James Bray. Charlie Carroll. Charles Me Donald. Rufus Barnett and MT. Bouliet of Louisiana
 MT. Charles Vincent has rented large schooner to take a pleasure party on cruise to Dauphin Island and other places along the coast MT and Mrs. Charles Shawhan and MT. l.. II. Horn left Satur- day afternoon to join them at Coden. They will start on Monday and expect to have a delightful time fishing and surf bathing.
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Sutton and daugh- ters' Misses Della and Dora. have re- turned to their home 1045 Government street. after spending month at Coden. Ala. They report having a delightful time fishing and bathing, especially surf bathing at Dauphin Island and Petit Bois Islands.
 The Card club was delightfully."- enter tained Friday afternoon by Mrs Darga Ledyard at Mrs. Charles Halls attractive home on Government street. Several ex- citing games of bid euchre were played and Miss Ruth Huger was the charming score keeper. Those who played were: Mrs. Charles Hall Mrs. II. T. s. Smith, Mrs. William Kelly, Mrs. Shelton Sims Mrs, J. G. Thomas. Mrs. Cary Butt. Mrs P. F. Davis, Mrs. Henry Tonsmeire. Mrs. Richard Sadler. Mrs Norborne Clarke, Mrs. Dargan Ledyard Mrs Murry Scre- vens. Mrs. Marshall Higley. Misses Meta Huger. Mabel Heustis and Ethel Hodgson. The first prize pair of continental can 1lesticks won by Miss Hodgson. and the consolation, blue and gold jardlniere,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-13
John Wade Keys
 Chapter D. 4. K.

In Athens, Ala. at the home of the state vice regent Mrs Amora Pryor Mcclellan, the John Wade Reyes Chap ter, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, were elegantly entertained on Fri day, August 2S.
 Not in the history of this chapter has there been so complete and enjoyable a meeting in each and every detail
 The topic discussed were the Dates of the Revolutionary Period. Including the Louisiana Purchase" Very interesting pa- papers were read by Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. Saunders, Miss Richardson and Miss Fielding. A biographical sketch of John Stark whose birthday 1t was, was read by the regent, Mrs. M P. Peebles. Very appropriate music by Misses Crenshaw, Mason and Walker was highly enjoyed
 Mrs R. 1T. Walker. daughter of the hos tess, and Miss Annie Davis assisted the hostess in receiving the guests Many wis., itors were present. Among those from a distance were the Misses Webb and Miss Moore of EHtaw, and Mrs. Porter Foote.
 A delicious luncheon was served and the menu was very unique, the guests cards being stamped with the seal of the chap ter,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-13

the guest of Miss Annie Film at Mrs. | Charles Fitts.
 Miss Clara Thompson who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Green on Broad street, has returned to her home In Birmingham.
 Miss Lilah McMahon who has been visiting in the city has gone to Sylacauga, where she will teach the coming winter. Miss Mary Farley Maxwell is visiting friends in Birmingham.
 Miss Bettie Wilds has gone to Russell vile, where she has accepted a position to teach this winter, Mir and Mrs. Chris Hausman have re- turned from visit to their daughter. Mrs McCleskey at Gaylesvllle.
 Miss Nonie Jim Ogburn is in Gainesville, | Ga, the guest of friends. Mrs J. A. Ogburn is Montgomery, the l guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. Lee Hoilo- | way.
 Miss Abbie Searcy is in Birmingham, visiting her sister Mrs. A. R. Moody. l Mrs Robert l.. Taylor of Knoxville, ', Tenn, Is in the city with her two sons. Walton and Jim Pitts Hill the guest of her sister Mrs. S. F. Aston.
 Miss Inez Eberhart of Columbus, Ga. Is the guest of Miss Alma Gluck
 Mrs George A. Searcy and children have gone to Anniston to visit relatives.
 Ex-Governor William C. Oates was a prominent visitor to the city this week. Tuscaloosa had the honor of entertain ing Congressman John Hollis Bankhead and Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson this week.
 Miss Ethel Shipp of Americus. Ga is visiting Miss Alma Gluck. Mrs l.. J. Whatley and children have 1 returned after a vacation of several weeks.
 Miss sallle Wood of Florence, who has been visiting her cousin. Miss Leila Har- ris has returned to her home.
 Rev. R. B. McAlpine and family of Gadsden. former residents of Tuscaloosa, | have arrived in the city, where they will reside in the future. They are at home on Queen City avenue. A Battle Bealle has gone to Aberdeen, where he will spend the winter.
 Rev s. Gordon Hutton pastor of the Third Presbyterian church at New Or leans, is in the city the guest of the fam fly of MT. T. J. Gordon 1 MT. Sterling Harris, formerly of Tusca- | loosa, now of Birmingham, is in the city 1 the guest of his parents. Mir. and Mrs. | Walter c. Harris.
 Hon. Charles B. Werner who is in the legislature at Montgomery, visited his | family this week.
 Miss Ella May Gardner of Centrevlle, l is the guest of Miss Sadie House.
 MT. and Mrs E. W. Hausman have re- | turned from a visit to the latter's home at l Chattanooga. | Miss Stella Harris has returned from her summer vacation in Virginia and on Lookout mountain. and has again resum- | ed her duties as director of the Tusca- | loosa School of Music | Miss Annabelle Pearson has returned from visit of several weeks Tn east Ala | bama
 John S. Hanly and two daughters. Misses Claude and Olive, have returned | from an extended trip north and east l Mrs. Amelia Gorgas and daughter, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-13

Svley and her daughter, Miss Ethel Siv- ley, who are now in Atlanta, will arrive this week and will be the guests of MT. and Mrs. T. M Bradley.
 Mir and Mrs. Hardemen Meade will go to Ensley for the winter.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert McLester have taken a house on South Highlands for the winter.
 MT. and Mrs c. M. Hayes have re- turned from Virginia Beach and the mountains of Virginia.
 Miss Blanche Weller is i'll.
 
 Mrs Aubrey Harwell expects to return to Norfolk, Va, the latter part of Sep tember.
 Dr. Carl Fox will leave Tuesday for Philadelphia, where he will take a three months course at the Manhattan Eye and Ear hospital.
 Miss Bessie McCallum is the guest of Mrs. A. c. Simmons in Woodstock.
 **t
 Miss Rosa Lyon Rembert of Demopelis is the guest of Mrs. F. M. Mitchell at her home on South Highlands. Miss K. c. Holt has returned from New York.
 Miss Elemar Hill of Huntsville is visit ing her sister, Mrs. John F. Motherwell at Cleveland.
 MT. w. Reese left yesterday afternoon for Biloxi Miss. where he will spend a week.
 Dr. and Mrs William M. Jordan have returned from Biloxi.
 Miss Susan Etta Bailey will sing at the Southside Baptist church at the Il o'clock services this morning.
 Mrs. J. W. Farrior and Miss Louise Thomas will leave next week for French Lick Springs, Ind. From there they go to Boston, then to Niagara Falls. They will then go to Canada for a month. They expect to be at home the last of November
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-13
TUSCALOOSA.

Tuscaloosa, September 12-(Special) )- With the opening of the University of All abama Wednesday, began what promises to be the gayest and most brilliant social season that Tuscaloosa has known for years Thursday evening the Tuscaloosa alumni of the D. K. E. fraternity ten dered the Psi chapter a delightful cotillion in Elks' hall. which was most beautifully led by MT. George D. Johnston, who was gracefully assisted by Miss Eleanor Me- Corvey. There were thirty couples in at- tendance. On Tuesday evening the s. A. E. fraternity entertained at a beautiful german, which was led in a capital man. ner by F. G. Stickney, assisted by Miss Annalee Fitts. There were about twenty five couples in attendance. a large number of visiting young ladies being present
 Mir. and Mrs. G. w. VanIioose enter tained at dinner Monday evening compli- mentary to Lieutenant Russell P. Reed CT of the United States army and his wife, who are in the city the guests of the lat ter's sister, Mrs. J. J. Mayfeld. Covers were laid for fourteen and the affair proved one of great charm,
 Miss Eula Drennen of Birmingham, is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-13
School of Expression
 Al Pollock Stephens.

Miss Eunice Jackson Bond. so well known as a dramatic reader and teacher of expression, will be associated this winter with the Stephens insti- ute as teacher of the school of express sion and physical culture.
 Miss Bond Is a graduate of the Curry school of expression of Boston, and Is favorably known in the western and eastern cities where she has won praise from the critics as dramatic reader
 Mrs Cora Watjen Foster is now at the Pollock -Stephents institutewhere she will be the teacher of vocal music. Mrs. Eos ter is vocal artist of rare ability.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-13

MT. Charles Augustus Calhoun is in New York.
 Mir. Mercer Barnett is in Eufaula.
 Mrs. Lewis Greene Woodson will return Wednesday from the Black mountains, where she has been the guest of Mrs. James Weatherly. Little Paul Woodson has entirely recovered from his injuries sustained in a recent runaway.
 Miss Marie PinelSard will leave for Vas sar college the first of this week.
 MT. Ryburn Pinokard has gone to Ithaca to re-enter Cornell university
 MT. Peyton Pinckard will leave this week to enter the University of Virginia.
 Major and Mrs Joseph Harde will re- turn from Chandler Springs the first of October.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Van Hoose and Miss Helen Van Hoose are still in North Car ollna.
 MT, w. Baker Sivley of Jackson, Miss, who has been with MT. Thomas M. Brad ley in Idlewild, has returned home. Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-13
The Misses Aliens School.

The second year of the Misses Aliens school will begin Monday. September 2l. The enrollment in the three classes primary. intermediate and advanced-has very nearly reached its limit of seventy.
 On Friday and Saturday (September lS and 19) friends and patrons are invited to visit the school rooms. These have been very carefully prepared. and make pleasant showing of the teachers plans as to environment. No. 2122 Avenue l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-13

light by the care of Dom Taillandier' who added a notice of the author of the pre- ceding volumes. The continuation of the enterprise fell to Dom Clement, volumes x, XI, XII. Beginning with the next volume and thereafter, the work was performed by a special commission named by the institute.
 The parts of this work one reads with most interest," says Daumon, are the general disconrses upon the litera- ture of each siecle; these dlscourses rep resent in a manner as truthful as method- ical the state of learning, of institutions of sects, of traditions or doctrines, and of the principal styles of composition All these discourses were by Dom Riyet. They imply profound research and broad and sane education'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-13
Miss Th0mpsOn'S School.

Miss Mary Thompson's school will re- open September 29 at her residence on Twelfth avenue, South, between Egh- teenth and Nineteenth streets. Miss Emily Koenig will, as usual, have charge of the kindergarten department which has always been such an attractive and successful feature of the school. No two young women have been more successful in their profession than Miss Thompson and Miss Koeng. Every year their classes increase and the school has be- come one of the fixed institutions in one of the most fashionable localities in Bir- mingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-13
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day of the week. except Wednesday, and for pupils in the second course, three lessons a week.
 Mrs. Moorings classes last winter were notably successful and her pupils in cluded many of the most prominent children in Birmingham. Not only were the classes well attended but 1t would have been difficult to have found more enthusiasm than displayed by these little folk, whose knowledge of music was &C., quired by the Burrowes method The exhibitions given during the winter showed that here in Birmingham were being taught successfully the same methods employed in cities like Chicago and New York.
 Mrs. Mooring has always conducted her classes at her residence. but owing to Five Points being more centrally To- cated. the winters classes will open there in a large, comfortable building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-13
Wedding Invitation.

The following invitations have been is- sued: Mir. and Mrs. F. Rodenbeck re- quest the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Laura, to Mir. Leslie Dee Tuesday evening September 29 1905 at o'clock West End Methodist church, West End Ala. Guest will please present card at the church door.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-13

Mamie Gorgas have returned from New York, where they have been the guest of Major Gorgas.
 Miss Marie Jones of Aberdeen. Miss, is the guest of Miss Bettie Hays.
 Miss Estelle Beale has gone to Newton. where she will teach during the coming winter
 R. Irving Little who has been in Col orado for the past year, has returned to his home
 Sidney Caldwell and Miss Lillie Caldwell have gone to Colorado, where they will reside in the future.
 Miss Annie and Abbie Fitch Searcy, who have been attending the New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-13
Miss MO0ring's Classes.

Mrs. Margaret L. Mooring announces the opening of her school of music in the Burrowes method. on September 16. the studio to be opened at Five Points, South Highlands. For beginners and pupils under years there will be a lesson each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-13

The ladies of Birmingham are at last having the privileges of a big metropolis in patronizng the Creme De Vie Parlors for artistic hairdressing, up-to-date elec- trical scalp or face treatment. Hair col ored that beautiful bronze by an expert Callers welcome. Second avenue, over Hirschs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-13
Good Taste
 in Wall Papers

tasteful patterns in every grade, even in cheap papers. Best workmen in the city. w. D. Colby Decorating Co.,, 2023 First av- enue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-13
(continued on Eighteenth Page)

Miss K. c. Holt has returned after a months absence in New York and will be in her same rooms, 191SH2 Second ave- nue, over Cox Shoe store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-13

Mrs l.. B. Lowrey has returned from New York with the fall styles Her par lors at 213O Sixth avenue, North. are now open. Call or write for estimates on gowns made from exclusive woolens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-13

Whether you wish high class papers, or something very ineX- pensive, is a most nec- essary feature. We aap uixtn afott Y,ioa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-13
Notes and Personals.

Mir. Charles Augustus Calhoun is Il New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
DYING WOMAN ACCUSED him.
DIR. q. A. ". LYONS or NEW no.
CHELLE ARRESTED At INQUEST.

Mrs. W. r.. sears Said He Performed Grim
inaI Operation on Her-She Was the
Mother OF Eight children at the Age
Of 3O-The Physician Sent 20 jail.
NEW ROCHELLE, March ls.-After an
investigation into the death Of Mrs. Chris
tiania Sears. 30 years old, the wife ofWhiiam
E. Sears, q professional billiard player
Coroner Ulrich Wisendanger to-day COM
mitted DR.. George A. N. Lyons, a promi-
nent physician Of New Rochelle, TO the
Westchester county jail on a charge OF
granddaughter in the first degree.
Mrs. Sears, who was the mother OF eight
children, died In the New Rochelle Hospital
on March ~. II came out to-day that Just
before her death, on the advice OF the hos
pital management, she made an ante
norton statement, In which she preferred
a serious charge against DR.. Lyons. Inc
ante mortem statement was executed IN
the presence OF District Attorney j. Addison
Young and DR.. N. p. Tyler.
According 70 her statement. MT. scar
went to DR.. Lyons, unknown to her hus-
band, and had criminal operation pef-
formed. Her death was caueed by septic
poisoning, which, she alleged. was que
largely to neglect. The womAns assertions
IA to the operation were supported by tne
post -mortem examination.
Mr.. Sears Is very bitter against DR.. Lyons
and was one Of the principal witnesses
at the inquest to-day.
DR.. Lyons was greatly excited during
the examination, and 1t was feared that
he would collapse. He declared that ne
had treated Mrs. Sears for an ordinary
silment which had developed unexpected
complications. -..
After his arrest the physician obtained
the services Of ex-Judge Michael j. Terney
OF New Rochelle, who will try TO get ball
for him: Judge Tierney,, after resdlns
Of granddaughter was without foundation
The proceedings have caused surprise
to the medical fraternity In Westchester
county, where DR.. Lyons is well known,
and also to the relatives and friends OF
Mrs. Sears, who was an attractive young
woman and came from Q well-known
family. Her father was for years one OF
the leading merchants Of the town.