davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-26
TO TAKE POST
GRADUATE COURSE.

DIR. J. W. Pendley will leave
Thursday for New York to take a
months post graduate course in medi-
cine. DIR. Wallace who comes from
st. Louis. will hare charge Of his
practice while he IL away.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-26

brothers, Captain b. h. Davis Of this
city, and Mr. Jacob Davis.
No information has been received
here about the funeral.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-26
BLOCK SYSTEM WORK.

The work on the block system will
probably begin at Central City next
week. More material has arrived, but
not enough.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-26
DEATH AT HENDERSON.

Henderson. Ky. April 26--p L.
Aucheim, aged 20, a prominent mer
chant. died here after q long illness.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-04-26

There is little doing OF present
among the tie boats.
Williams news., 1904-11-05

 ling the line hot between here and Flagstaff the past week. He is not letting any grass grow under his feet this year.
 While at Ash Fork last week Mir J. s. Button practically rebuilt d pair of scales for some stockmen there, renewing all the woodwork connected herewith.
 Curt Starkman, who for the past two weeks has been in Los Angeles, returned Wednesday evening and departed later for the Canyon, where he has a position. Miss Emma Miller, daughter of Mir. Andrew Miller, superintendent of the local mill, arrived here on Thursday from Lansing, Michigan, after an absence of two years.
 E. T. McGonigle, superin- tendent for the Arizona Lumber X Timber Co.,, of Flagstaff. was vis- itor in the city Thursday. Ed. is also chairman of the county demo- cratic central committee.
 Will Beck's health has been fail ing recently, so that he has resigned his position at the local box factory and leaves about the 10th for north ern California, where he may de- eide to locate. He will stay, how ever, to cast his vote on election day.
 "Rube" Adams, who for the past two months has been engaged for the Santa Fe at San Francisco, re- turned home last Saturday even ing Bert didn't say he came home to vote, but now that he is here will undoubtedly exercise his fran chise. His smile is good to see, anyway.
 During the past two weeks Chas. Canall has been engaged in giving the electric light plant of the local lumber company a thorough over hauling. The plant is most com plete one and has capacity of 400 lights, but at present only about $50 of 16-candle power and a num- Der of arcs are being used.
 The republicans have engaged the services of Mahara's minstrel band and all day Monday and dur ing the evening they will serve free music to the inha bitants of the Skylight city. That evening they will also have big rally and speak ing, when all the county candidates will appear on the platform.
 Ed. Dubois spent last Sunday hunting in the vicinity of the Cocks Comb. He said on his return that along Cataract east of the Comb there were lots of deer tracks, but they failed to see any deer. Rollie Reese, who was a member of the party, insinuated that that was a fine sheep country, and Ed. got mad.
 Tonight at Odd Fellows opera house the democratic candidates will address our citizens and set forth their qualifications for the offices they are seeking. On Mon day evening they will also appear at Flagstaff. Both parties will hold rallies there that night. and from indications there promises to be something doing.
 Mrs. Jacob Salzman last Monday evening entertained a number of friends at a Halloween party. Ev- erybody "fudged" and played in- teresting games and the evening passed off quickly and pleasantly. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Thomas, Mir. and Mrs. J. Cohen, Mrs. J. P. Parker, Mrs. c. A. Cover, Miss Knight, Misses Vada and Lizzie Springfield.
 There has never been a man in the recorders office who took so
Williams news., 1904-11-05
ITEMS OF GENERAL
 INTEREST
-coca< Hews

Charles Lindstrom has returned from his trip in the east and is again on duty.
 Mrs. F. w. Smith departed on Thursday for weeks visit with relatives at Flagstaff.
 Dr. P. A. Melick leaves about the 10th for trip to the Worlds Fair and other points east.
 L. s. Williams departed Tuesday on short business trip to Prescott, returning home Wednesday. M. Michaelson of Fresno Flats, Cal, and H. Yoder of this city this week renewed their subscriptions.
 Don't forget that the last demo- cratic rally will occur at the opera house tonight. All the county can didates will be present.
 We learn that R. I. Steen, erst- while manager at the Grand Can yon hotel, is acting as floor walker in Jeyne's at Los Angeles.
 Herb Yoder left yesterday in charge of a shipment of stock from Flagstaff to California. He will visit in Los Angeles for a time.
 Aught Jones spent Wednesday in the city from Flagstaff, resting up after his herculean efforts on the printing of the great register.
 J. M. Heaton has returned from Ash Fork, where for some time he wassacting as agent, and is now on duty as conductor on the log run.
 k. T. Phelan, who is now em- pIoyed by Rabbit Bros. at Flag staff, came down Wednesday and will remain here till after election.
 It is noted elsewhere that F. A. Gawthorne is sojourning in the east. He arrived home Wednesday and reports having had a pleasa nt time.
 Bobby Burns of this city claims to own the champion breeding rab- bit in these United States, and to prove it's record the same gave birth to twenty-one young rabbits this week, all of which are alive and O good size and quality.
Williams news., 1904-11-05

There has never been a man in the recorders office who took SO much interest in the affairs of the office as the present recorder, Harry c. Hibben. His record is in every way first class and he makes care ful, honest and obliging official, and he is one of the most popular men in the county, and he deserves his popularity. He has been in this county ever since it's organiza- tion and is known to every one in the county. During his various terms of office he has always worked for the best interests of the county and his efficiency and vigilance in his official capacity he has saved many dollars for the taxpayers, and there is every reason to believe that he will receive the largest majority at the polls on election day ever given any candidate in Coconino county.-Flagstaff Sun, Oct. 29. *
Williams news., 1904-11-05
Charles Babbitt, of Flagstaff, was

CharleS BaDDltt, or flaSStaH, was business visitor here Thursday.
 Practically all the county candi- dates have been in town this week.
 The band boys have decided to have their dance on Thanksgiving night
 President Roosevelt has desig- hated Thursday, Nov. 24. to be ob- served as Thanksgiving.
 Mrs. Wm. Lockridge departed on Thursday for Seligman for a few days visit with her sister, Mrs. J. P. Reilley, returning home yester- day.
 On Saturday night, Nov. 12, a grand mask ball will be given at the Silvernail hall. Good music has been engaged and big time is assured
 Deputy Sheriff John Gideon from Kingman was in the city Thursday looking for a couple of Mexicans who had stolen some things from one of their countrymen there. He failed to locate them here. | Gh,,Joo DoJo, o+ o-o +;,~,o ,>,,Il wright for the local lumber com pany, but for some years past trav- cling for a machinery concern out of San Francisco, came in yester- day and will remain reabouts for a couple of weeks.
 We learn that the republicans will also have a rally tonight at Silvernail hall. It was intended to have it last evening at first, but a change of plans occurred The Eagles band from Prescott will furnish music for them, while the Arizona Lumber and Timber Co.'S band of Flagstaff will play for the democrats. Verify, the air around the dome of Bill Williams will be full of music.
 Thursday morning four men broke the seals on a couple of cars at Bellemont and took some of the contents therefrom, among which were several pairs of shoes and other small articles. They were captured here and taken to Flag. staff that evening by Deputy Sheriff R. J. Walker and Special Railway Officer Whitley, being held until it could be determined by Cade Selby just what charge to lodge against them.
 R. H. Jones, editor of the Flag staff Gem, last Sunday completed the printing of the great register of the county. It was gotten out in very neat manner and within the time limit. However, to accom- plish the feat it was necessary for Mir. Jones 10 forego the issuing of his paper last week. The register as it appears shows total of 1913 names, but in looking over the list we discover that there are num- Der of fractions used, so that the total number of names in reality is 1925; which is 21O more than two years ago.
 Harry Dearing arrived home the first of the week from Los Angeles, having been detained there since his brothers death by curious chain of circumstances. It seems that Mrs. s. E. Dearing had been stopping at a private residence and after her usband's death was pre- pairing to pack her things when she noticed some were missing. A search warrant was procured, and after quite hunt the missing articles, which were of considerable value, were discovered sewed up in mat tress on the landlady's bed. Harry had intended returning some time since, but was detained to appear in court as witness. Tuesday evening he left for Winslow to re- port for duty.
 "Tix" Barrett was brought in
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-15
Postage Stamps Not Lsssl Tender.

Those Government Bureaus that are authorized by law to sell certain of their publications frequently have trouble in regard to the form in which remittances are made to pay for books, pamphlets, or maps. Among these Bureaus in the United States Geolog- ical Survey, whose reports and maps have a wide circulation. The Survey has persistently endeavored to make generally known the fact that checks, foreign coin Gncluding Canadian coin) and postage stamps can not under the law be received in exchange for it's publications, yet almost every mail brings remittances of postage stamps. In some cases the clerks who are re- quired to send out the books and maps have simply bought the stamps and themselves turned the cash into the official coffers, so that the offend ing purchasers have received without detriment the publications ordered. But these clerks have naturally be- come averse to investing the entire amounts of their salaries in postage stamps which they can not use and for which they must therefore find buyers, and this practice will now be discontinued. The offence of sending stamps has b9en in many cases aggra- vated by the remittance of amounts in excess of the price of the book or map. It has often happened that six cents in stamps has been offered in payment for a tive-cent map. In these cases it has been necessary to return one cent to the purchaser at cost greater than it's value. In most instances, perhaps no change has been expected, but the rules of government bookkeeping have made it necessary to return the surplus amount.
 Only postal money orders or cash can be received for these publications. The maps of the Survey have now a wide sale, and the failure on the part of intending purchasers to observe the requirments of law has become a source of so great inconvenience that a rigid conformity to these require ments will hereafter be exacted.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-15
Do you Believe In Signs.

A mark, note, token or symptom, indicates that by which anything may be known, that is, we are forewarned if evil is to befall us, or we have the pleasure of anticipation if the signs betoken fortunate occurrence. Ac- cidental occurrences all have their signs, every disease has it's symptoms. The point is to heed the former, and counteract ths effect of the latter Spells of sick-headache follow indiges- ton and stomach disorders, belching, biliousness and dyspepsia are signs of sickness. People that believe in these. signs and know that they are true from experience, can get imme- diate relief and speedy cure by the use of Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills. Sold by druggists for 25c per box. Only one for dose, For sale by Cover Drug Co.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-15
The North Is all Risht.

Governor Brodie returned yester- day from the northern part of the ter ritory He was present at the Fowler meeting a, Flagstaff on Saturday night He said that it was one of the most successful and enthusiastic meet ings he had ever attended in the terri tory. Governor Brodie said that he was confident that Coconiuo county will give Fowler a handsome major itl The governor in fact believes that the entire north will be for Fow- Ter. Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-15
Fire at San Carlos.

About half past two o'clock last Saturday afternoon fire was discov- cred in the employee's kitchen at the Indian school in San Carlos, and as the building was old, the flames soon destroyed it. The girls dormitory, bath room, sewing room, kitchen and dining room and employees kitchen were in this building. he furnishings of the rooms were saved.
 The main building, which is of stone, was saved, as were also three cottages. There were about llO pupils in the building at the time, and they are now compelled to camp out until other arrangements are made. Origin of the fire unkown. Graham Guar dian.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-15
McDonnold Pleads Guilty.

R. l.. McDonnold, late superinten- dent of the city schools of Phoenix, entered plea of guilty to one of the indictments which the grand jury found against him, charging him with embezzlement, and he will be arraign- ed before Judge Edward Kent for sen- tence Thursday. He had been indict- ed on six counts. He pleaded guilty to embedding the sum of Sl66. The minimum sentence in his case would be one year in the penitentiary.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-15
A Great Sensation.

There was a big sensation in Lees vile, Ind. when w. H. Brown of that place, who was expected to die, had his life saved by Dr. Kings New Dis covery for consumption. He writes: "I endured insufferable agonies from asthma but your New Discovery gave me immediate relief and soon there- after effected complete cure, Simi- lar cures of consumption, pneumonia, bronchitis and grip are numerous. It's the peerless remedy for all throat and lung troubles Price 50c, and sl.Oo. Guaranteed by all druggists. Trial bottles free.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-15
Better Than Pills

The question has been asked-in what way are Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets superior to the or dinary cathartic and liver pills? Our answer is-they are easier and more pleasant to take and their effect is so gentle and so agreeable that one hard ly realizes that it is produced by a medicine. Then they not only move the bowels but improve the appetite and aid the digestion. For sale at p cents per bottle by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-15
ChamberiAin's Cough Remedy.

No one who is acquainted with it's good qualities can be surprised at the great popularity of Chamberlain's s Cough Remedy. It not only cures colds and grip effectually and perma- neDtly, but prevents these diseases from resulting in pneumonia. It is also certain cure for croup. Whoop- ing cough is not dangerous when this remedy is given. It contains no opi- um or other harmful substance and may be given as confidently to baby as to an adult It is also pleasant to take. When all of these facts are taken into consideration it is not sur prising that people in foreign lands, as we'll as at home, esteem this remedy very highly and very few are willing to take any other after having once used it. For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-15
SPECIAL OFFER
A Genuine Horn Alligator Suit Case. Leather Lined, Worth S25 500, to be
 Given Away

Until December list, we will give with every $500 cash purchase ticket on this suit case, on which date drawing will be made by a disinter- ested party, the number drawn to take the suit case.
 Note this is no raffie nor lottery, as you will get full value in goods, at regular prices, whether you draw the suit case or not.
 If the party holding the lucky num- Der does not want the suit case we will substitute any goods in the store to the value of $25.00.
 WEATHERFoRD X VAIL,
 Ladies', Boys and Gents Furnish ings, Wagons and Farm Implements, Flagstaff, Arizona. aug13
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-02
BIG MINING DEAL
 IS C0NSUMMATED
MEXICAN GOLD PROPERTIES WERE VALUED Ar $1o.ooo,o AND IS ONE OF LARGEST SALES IN REPUBLICS HISTORY

Monterey, Mex, May Lone of the largest mining deals that has eyer been consummated in the republic was the talk ing over of the Velardena Mining and Smelling company's properties by the Guggenheim Exploration company. The deal was closed on a valuation basis of Slo'00o.00o gold the Guggenheim Explora- ton company acquiring a 60 per cent in terest in all the company's holdings, pay Ing $5,0OO0O0 in cash, and guaranteeing to expend $1,OO0,0O0 more in improvements and developments
 The other 40 per cent is held by the Velardena company in which F. w. Nash president of the American Smelling and Refining company; Matthews Dahlgren, Charles Wilhelme, the estate of James M. Matthews, ct al, are stockholders. The mining claims comprise about 25O0 pertenicias and cover a total area of over six thousand acres. The most promi- rent of the group of the mines are the Terners and Santa Maria, yielding ores of silver, lead and gold and the Copper Queen, a silver and copper producer.
 The railroad which connects Velardena with Pedrecena station on the line of the Mexican International railroad has been extended to the latter mine, a dis tance of about twenty-four kilometers. --s'rhe Velardena company has been oper- ating these mines since 1889 very success fully.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-02
Games Yesterday
Shreveport, 6; Memphis, 5.

The fourth game between Birmingham and Atlanta will be played today and as Manager Powell will put forth his best efforts to get at least one game of the series a close contest is expected. It has not been decided who will pitch for Blr- mingham or Atlanta but 1t Is probable that Clark will work for the Barons and either McMakln or c. Smith will pitch for Atlanta.
 The Birmingham team has won four straight games and for the past few days have been hitting the ball consistently. Local fandom Is delighted with the show ing the Barons are making and it is likely that large crowds will witness all the games this week.
 After the last game with Atlanta to- day Montgomery comes for four games and then the team leaves for a jaunt around the entire circuit with the excep- ton of Montgomery. The Barons will be away from home from May until June 1. The result of this trip will have an important bearing on the final stand Ing of the clubs and Manager O'Brien will leave Birmingham strongly fortified.
 The game this afternoon will be called at 3:30 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-02
 CITIZENS OF WEST END VOTE TODAY, MONDAY, MAY 2ND, THE HEWES TICKET.

In answer to the circular of the Nor wood ticket issued and circulated Sun day. May 1, 1904. we will say that we positively affirm the truthfuiness of every statement therein. The Norwood circular was issued April 20 and held for delivery until April 2s, the object being not to give us time to answer. We did not intend to issue any circular at all until their attack and we were forced to deliver at night We say that the school appropriation IS sl11O A. and so stated in two places in their circular Look at it.
 As the Norwood ticket uses E. c. Hewes and R. c. Booth as their criterion, and charge them with building the Presby- terian church by day labor. we will say that this is absolutely untrue. as each branch of the work was let by contract under supervision of w. D. Spink, archi- tect. MT. c. M. Allen was never asso- ciated in the erection of the Presbyterian church in any capacity whatsoever. The residence of R. C. Booth is being erected by contract. as has bees the case of all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-02
IMPROVEMENTS ARE
 VERY EXTENSIVE
LARGE AMOUNT OF BUILDING WORK IS BEING DONE IN LEE COUNTY-ELECTRIC LINE IS COMPLETED.

Phenix City. May 1-(speciaI)-Lee county is coming to the front in the way Of substantial improvements. The new Phenix-Girard bank, with a capital stock to begin with of s25OO0, of which w. E. Holloway of Montgomery is president. will open Its doors next week. It looks strange that Phenix City and Girard, with combined population of 10000 people, have not had a bank of their own but have depended entirely upon the Colum- bus banks. It is reported that whole sale house is to be established here at an early date. Much building is going on. The Columbus Railroad company now operates car lines through PheniX City and Girard. and the opening of these new lines has aided much in the development of the two cities.
 At Opelika, the county seat of Lee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-02
GETS BIG DAMAGES.
Blind Girl at Phenix City is Giver $1o,5oo by Pennsylvania Railroad.

Phenix City, May -(Special-Miss Rosie Middleton, a blind girl of Phenix City. has received s10.500 damages from the Pennsylvania railroad, the result of injuries she received last December in a wreck.
 Miss Middleton is the daughter of s. w. Middleton and the granddaughter of J. D. Hall, wel-known citizens of Phenix City. She has been teacher in a blind academy up north and last Christmas was travelling to town near Philadelphia to visit relatives when her train was wreck ed. The road gave her $o5OO voluntarily this amount being agreed upon as reas- onable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-02

personal and firm work of Hewes & Booth.
 So should have been the school building. The charges of the old ticket as to our position of the sidewalk question is too fagrantly misleading to need further de- nial. They desired by their circular to have the voters believe that there was cash in bank s316.50, when there is only s216. We suggest that they do not circu- late misleading statements. We ask why old board left out $15,00O worth assessable property? It belonged to the A. G. S. R. R. Don't be misled by their false reports.
 E. c. HEwES.
 R. c. BOOTH.
 W. H. TbARPE,
 R. w. SNYDER,
 R. E. GRAHAM.
 ARLIE BARBER
 JAMES ADAMS,
 ALEXANDER HALL.
 J. T. D. MAY,
 E. E. HUSTON, For Hewes' Campaign Committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-02
MAY STRAIN RELATIONS.
Affairs in Smyrna May Vet Have Se-
 rious Consequences.

Athens, April 30. delayed in trasmis- sion. .--Advices have been received here to the effect that the porte has com municated to the Greek minister at Con- stantinope M Griparis, the representa- tive of the vali of Smyrna, concerning the affair between Turkish gendarmes and Greeks in Smyrna in which M. Delyannis, secretary of the Greek consulate, was slightly wounded. throwing the entire responsibility for the incident on the Greek consular agents.
 Premier Theotokis has had conference with King George on the subject. It is feared that the attitude of the porte will result in seriously straining the rela- tions between Greece and Turkey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-02

county, many improvements are being made. w. O. Harrell is moving the ruins of the old Planters warehouse in that city which burned some time ago, and it is rumored will build new stores on the lot. He has a large wholesale house in contemplation. Colonel Lum Dukes will soon erect two stores. Mayor Palmer is erecting a nice two-story building N. P. Renfro and D. S. Robinson are remodeling their stores.
 Rush Taylor a prominent young busi- ness man of Orelika, Is forming a subur- ban railway, light and power company for the purpose of operating electric cars between Opeika and Auburn, a distance of eight miles. and also furnishing cleo tric lights to Opelika and Auburn and also power for manufacturers.