davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-26
Notice of Sheriff's Sale.

Under an execution issued out of the dis trict court of Yavapai county, Arizona, dat ed September 90, 1904, in an action wherein R. Fl. Burmister & Sons Company, a cor poration. is plaintiff, and the McCabe Ex- tension Mining and Milling Company. a corporation, is defendant, wherein the plaintiff obtained a judgment on the 18th day of June, 1903, for the sum of one thou sand eight hundred one and 25-100 dollars. debt and costs taxed at sixteen and 55-l0o dollars. with interest thereon from the 18th day of June, 1903, at the rate of six per cent per annum, until paid, did on September 30, 1904, levy upon those cert i unpatented lode mining claims, situate in Sig Bug min- ing district, in said county Id territory, named and described as follows, to-wit:
 The Blind Girl, the notice of location whereof is recorded at page four hundred ninety-four (494) of book thirty-six (36) of mining records in the office of the county recorder of said county;
 The Henry Clay, the notice of location whereof is recorded at page three hundred sixty-6ve (365) of book thirty-One (31) of said records, and
 The George Washington the notice of location whereof is recorded at page three hundrsd siXty-six (366) of book thirty-one (31) of said records, together with the ap- purtenances and hereditaments thereuntO belonging.
 Notice is hereby given that on Monday, the thirty-fi first day of October, 1904. at twelve o'clock, noon, of that day, in front of the north door of the court house, in the city of Prescott. in said county, 1 will sell the said described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, with interest thereon, accrued costs and charges of sale, at public sale. to the highest and best bidder for cash.
 Dated Prescott, Arizona, October 1, 1904.
 J. I. Roberts,
 Sheriff. First publication Oct. 4.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-26
OLD PROPERTY
 RESUMES WORK And Will Become an
 Ore Producer.
Big Bug Assuming an Air of Its Former Activity Once More
 Some Political Talk.

Big Bug, Aria. Oct. 21, Special Correspondent)-T. V. Boggs and Mrs. M. E. Wheeler returned yester- day from a business iIir to Prescott in connection with fue Butternut mine. We understand that they have made arrangements iU begin work again on this propery and in a short time hope to put or quite force and again begin the marketing of ore. The haul to the Prescott & Eastern is short and all down hill over good road and the close proximity to the Mayer smell ters will enable them to handle the class of ore produced by the Butter nut at a good profit.
 Charley P. Wingfeld and fam fly and Charles Fisher are expected back today from a deer hunt over iR the Mogollons.
 Several men are now being employ ed on the Alto in Eugenia Gulch.
 W. 4. Mckay, who has charge of the Cyprus is installing an air com presser and machine drills. As soon as the machinery is in place several additional men will be given employ ment
 It is reported that work will shortly be resumed on the Henrietta. Watch man Cox now looks after the property aud keeps the water pumped out.
 Hank Bevering, who won about S24OO while in Prescott attending the demo- cratic convention, has charge at the Burlington and is installing some ma chinery on that property.
 Frank Sevoy made recent shipment from his Storm Cloud claim and we understand the ore ran high in copper ana gold. He claims eighteen feet of ledge matter all carrying good values.
 The weather is beginning to have tinge of winter and standing water has been covered with ice the past few mornings.
 Politically speaking this precinct is republican and Fowler is going to get the votes of several of our old demo- cratic war horses. The republican county ticket will also get majority here.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-26

Charles Shields has applied in She district court for divorce from Nelly Shields.
 The trial of Lawyer Thomas ca a charge of embezzlement is in progress in Phenix.
 Mrs. R. N. Looney, of McCabe, and her two sisters, Misses Mamie snd Minnie Mayer, came in on last even ing's train from Mayer. Harry Joy will go east tomorrow to purchase the switch board and other equipment for the independent teie- phone system in Phenix. Deputy Sheriff Burns went.to Jercme Junction yesterday to look after .he peace of the place during the presence there of Gentry Bros. dog and animal show.
 R. D. French came in from Grown King yesterday. He was out there to transfer the postoffice to his successor, having resigned the position as post master.
 HIM. Maus returned last night from his visit east and reports having had a most enjoyable time visiting with relatives and looking at the big fair at St. Louis.
 Gus Sch1aplau who has been em- ployed at the Great Republic mine, in the Black Canyon section, is in toan, the property having been closed dcwn temporarily.
 c. W. Platt was in Prescott yester- day from Kirkland valley. He says that everything in that section looks favorable for the success of the repnb- lican ticket.
 B. A. Fowler and the county repdb- lican candidates went by special train to Congress Junction yesterday. The Eagles band accompanied them to .iis- db luC nCCblnkEs
 Navajo republicans have nominated the following ticket: For council, J. X. Woods; assembly, l.. E. Divelbess; sheriff, c. I. Houck; district attorney, T. F. Moran; treasurer, F. J. Vat tron; recorder, F. M. Zuck; probate judge, R. c. Smith; supervisors, W. H. Clark and W. H. Ballard; survey or, Herbert Ward.
 A gentleman who has just returned from the St. Louis fair says that it is bigger than the Paris exhibition, Chi cago Worlds Fair and Buffalo exposi- tion combined. Anyone who has sis ited any of the above and who has lot been to St. Louis can form some idea of the sort of show they are giving there.
 The democratic nominees of Navajo county are as follows: For council, Frank Wallace; assembly, Q. R. Gard her; sheriff, Charles Moss; district at torney, W. P. Geary; treasurer, J. W. Richards; recorder, A. F. McAllis.er; probate judge, W. B. Gross; super7is- ors, H. B. Smith and J. J. Shumay surveyor, J. H. Richards.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. Childers were in town Thursday and the former was a welcome caller at this office. They were accompanied by Mrs. NJ. V. Childers, of Silver City, New Mexico, who was en route home from visiting hre two sons at McCabe and Mrs E. Childers accompanied her mother in- law to her New Mexico home.
 The names of two more registered voters were received on Friday at the office of the county recorder, making the total registration $500, or but twenty short of what it was two years ago. Five names sent by Fred c. Kingsbury of Crown King were not placed on the great register for the reason that Kingsbury was not a seg- istering officer. In cases of this kind
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-26
J. W. KRAEMER, Ticket Agel

The county republican candidates are traversing the country precincts in an open and earnest manner, and each is striving for office on the basis of solid argument with the people. There is not being solicited a charity SUD- port and none is wanted by these men. They are candid and are endeavoring to win out on a principle, not pen sion gift.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-26

the law makes provision for the voter to swear in his vote.
 wANTED-Quickly, few persons to represent long established wholesale house among retail merchants and agents. Local territory of few coun- ties. SIS salary and expenses paid weekly Expense money avdanced. Commission extra. Permanent engage ment. Business successful. Previous experience not essential. Enclose self addressed envelope. Address, Super lntendent Travellers, 325 Dear born St., Chicago.
 9-2S-t12w
 D. M. Clark of the Prescott steam laundry is a genuine expansionist. Ever since he moved to his present place in the Odd Fellows hall he has been expanding. He had not been there long until he was compelled to add more machinery to meet the de- udnuS OI ulS Hdplu1y AbOAOdSihS OuSA- ness. With the additional machinery his business had corresponding in- crease and it was not great while un- til more machinery was necessary and in order to find room to place it he was compelled to add the room adjoin- ing the one he originally located in. The business has kept expanding and he has kept buying machinery to keep up with the demand on the institution. His latest stroke of expansion was the purchase of the Jerome laundry and he is now doing the business of that place at his Prescott laundry pending the installation of new machinery at Jerome. Good work at reasonable prices and prompt service has been the keynote of MT. Clark's success and he is fully entitled to all that he en- joys.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-26

With Royal Baking Powder there is no mixing with the hands, no sweatof the brow. Perfect cleanliness, greatest facility, sweet, clean, healthful food. Full instructions in the Royal Baker and Pastry Cook" book for making all kinds of bread, biscuit and cake with Royal Baking Powder Gratis to any address.
 ROYAL BAKING powoeR O.. 'oo
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-26

The way to get single statehood for Arizona is to get something to show them.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-26
Railroad tXcurSIonS

Chicago and return S85, St. Louis, Mo-, SIT, Kansas City, St. Joe and Atchison, s65, on sale daily, return limit nine months from date of sale. Grand Canyon excursions-Dates of sale every Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday; return limit sixty days; rate, s11.4O.
 Steamship tickets to all pN'7t5 i1 Europe, South Africa an ~ssiP, For rates, sailing dates, T' Burke hotel city passenger ottic
 WORLDS FAIR
 Round trip St. Louis, Mo-, s57. 90. Chicago, Ill.,, s63.6O. On sale Aug. IS and 19;o Sept. l, 2, 5, 6, ', 8 l9, 20, 28, %; Oct. 3, f, 5, 6, 19, 20, 26, 27; good returning 90 days from date of sale.
 6-s-tf
 GROWN KING.
 Excurison to Crown King and re- turn every Sunday, s2.OO, return same day. Crown King and Middleton to Prescott every Saturday good return ing following Monday, s4.00. 8-3tf Los Angeles and return Tuesdays and Saturdays of each week s29. 20 re- turn limit 90 days. 9-30-tf Annual meeting Federation of Wom- ems clubs of Arizona, Bisbee, Arizona Nov. 16 to IS, tickets on sale Nov. 13, IA, b 16, one fare for round trip on certificate plan return limit Nov. 22nd
 9-30-tf
 J. W. KRAEMER, Ticket Agent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
SKIN AND BLOOD PURIFICATION Cuticura Soap, 0int.
 inenf and Pills cIeanses the Skin,
 Scalp and Blood
Of Torturing, Disflguring, Humours
 with Loss of Hair
COMPLETE TREATMENT sI.OO

Thousands. of the worlds best peo- pie have found instant relief and speedy cure by the use of Cuticura Soap, Oint- ment and Pills in the most torturing and disfiguring of itching. burning and scaly humours. eezemas, rashes. itch- ings and infiammations.
 Thousands of tired, fretted mothers, of skin-tortured and disfgured babies, of all ages and conditions. have certi- fled to almost miraculous cures by the Cuticura remedies when the best med ical skill had failed to relieve. much less cure.
 Cuticura Treatment is local and con- stitutional-complete and perfect. pure. sweet and wholesome Bathe the af- fected surfaces with Cuticura Soap and hot water to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales and soften the thickened cuticle. dry without hard rubbing. and apply Cuticura Ointment freely to allay itching, irritation and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and lastly take Cuticura Resolvent Pills to cool and cleanse the blood. and put every func- tion in state of healthy activity More great cures of simple. scrofulous and hereditary humours are daily made by Cuticura remedies than by all other blood and skin remedies combined, single set being often sufficient to cure the most distressing cases when all else fails. ~
 Sold throughout the world. cuticura Resolvent, soc. Gin form of Chocolate Coated Pills. 25c., per vial of s0l. oint- ment, Soc, Soap. 25c. Depots: London 27 Charterhouse Sq.: Paris, Rue de la Paix; Boston. 137 Columbus Ave. Pot
 Send for Skin and Blood Purifca. tion."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
LADIES.

As an additional inducement to get you tO send your orders for Sundays Ice Cream tomorrow morning, ! have decided to give q hnIf-EaIIon of cream free of charge to one among those who get their orders down Saturday.
 This contest will in no way infect the contest among the sunday orders. We will still award a whole gallon to the one holding the lucky tag from Sum days orders.
 Also, those who enter the Saturday contest, by getting their orders in on Saturday, will also have an equul chance of winning the gallon sunday.
 I'm other words; If you order your Sunday Cream on Saturday, you may win the half gallon then and also the whole gallon Sunday.
 So get your order in early.
 Mrs. J. H. Hopkins
 of 574 Monroe Street,
 won the gallon with her tag on her freezer last Sunday.
 These havOrs for next sundays
 Vanilla, Peach, Burnt Almond, straw- berry, Chocolate and Champagne.
 Also Orange and Lime Ice
 And Pineapple Sherbet.
 Insist on getting my phone, 55.
 Dove. Dove.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
MURDERS IN SUMTER
REWARDS OFFERED FOR FUGI-
 TIvEs FROM JUSTICE.
Three Tragedies Cause Law omcerH of West Alabama Concern and They Appeal to Governor
 CuunIngham.

The court officers of Sumter County have drawn the attention of Governor Cunningham to three separate mur- ders which occurred recently in that County. In each case the suspected murderer escaped and Is at liberty.
 The Governor promptly offered re- wards for the apprehension of each of the murderers, two of the rewards be- ing for $150 and one for $10O. The tone of the letters received by the Gov ernor indicates that the court officers are greatly aroused over the tragedies and that everything possible will be done to bring the guilty parties to jus tice.
 The first reward is for the arrest and safe delivery to the sheriff of Sumter County of Bill Smith. a negro. wanted for the murder of Reese Price. Price was a young white man in charge of a store into which came Smith who was drunk. Price ordered Smith out of the store but had finally to eject him by force. Smith returned shortly and shot the white man to death
 Bill Rushing shot and killed Emma Mckee Both of them-were negroes Rushing went to the woman's house
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
CAMPS OF THE GUARD
ALABAMA TROOPS WILL NOT GO
 TO ST. LOUIS.
Tn q Conference With Onicers Governor Cunningham Dfsapproved the Plnn--Sec0md Infantry to
 CarnD July 10.


 The Alabama National Guard will not go to St. Louis for it's summer en- campment. Governor Cunningham does not favor that proposition and without the Governors approval the troops cannot go.
 Colonel D. H. Graves, commanding the 2hd Infantry, in company with Ad- jutant General Brandon, had long in- terview yesterday with the Governor on the St. Louis matter Colonel Graves has been the active leader of the movement to carry the Guard to St. Louis for the summer camp. He has done considerable correspondence with the Exposition officials and had a num- Der of conferences with railroad offi- cials as to rates and transportation. The plans had been arranged for the transportation of the troops to and from St. Louis and for an encampment in regular barracks subject to ap- proval of the Governor.
 All, however, depended upon the view Governor Cunningham took of the question of sending the troops upon a part of the equipment apportioned the State troops under the provisions of the Dick law. The Georgia troops last year were allowed to spend a portion of their equipment fund which came to them under the Dick bill for a sum- mer camp. It Is understood, although no statement has been off1cially made, that the War Department had no ob- 1ections to the spending of the fund for an encampment at St. Louis.
 Tn view of the Governors disapprov- al of the plan the matter is at an end. Tn reply to a question after the in- terview yesterday Colonel Graves said:
 '.It is definitely decided that the Ala bama troops will not go to St. Louis. It is not necessary for me to go into details as to my interview with the Governor. It is sufficient to say that hope for the trip is abandoned and we may now go into the arrangements for the usual summer camp under the State appropriation.
 You may say that the End will go into camp on July 10.. At what place am unable to say at this time. The place will be decided upon later, but the date has been definitely fixed. Many things may enter into the selec- ton of a place for the camp of the 2nd and 1t may be some time before the selection Is made. The regiment is in excellent condition and am expect ing that we will have one of the very best camps of instructions in its his tory"
 While here Colonel Graves an- nounced the appointment of two mem bers of his stan. It Is understood that he is rearranging his stan and that other appointments will be made in a few days.
 J. McD. Conner of Birmingham, son of B. B. Conner. has been appointed ouartermaster with the rank of Cap tain. Mir Conner has seen service in the provisional army. of the Philip pines. John A. Clifford of Birmingham has been appointed commissary with the rank of Captain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27

but she refused to speak to him. He followed her in the house and shot her down.
 The Governor offered a reward of $100 for his arrest
 The parties to the last tragedy were all white. Lee Cherry is the wanted man and for his arrest the Governor offered a reward of $150. Cherry kill ed William ogletree without apparent reason. ogletree was riding in a wag- on, sitting between two other men. Cherry rode up behind the wagon and shot Ogletree dead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27

of of
  m at the
  onyb s new and To maket a 2yardsT 1 9 cuffs; skirt yards or 1 yards A inches wide May of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
Our Daily $bort Story

|, father turned and looked at her with an expression of astonished rage on his face , that would have frightened anyone who had not known him intimately for eigh- teen years.
 "wellg' he said Nfnally. with something os an explosion, this is a pretty kettle of fish you've got us all into Where s
 your motherf What have you got to say
 for yourself. young ladyT' "oh. papa" she said, "dont be so cross"
 Gross. crossl When a mans own child disobeys him and defies him, do you expect him to be pleasant about 1t? And where's that young rapscallion that's re- sponsihle for all this?- You see what met tie he's made of. He's vamoosed. Saw
 me. probably. and lit out" The girl was reduced to tears. Not even the clamor of State Street at its noisest hour could drown the roar of her fath- CTS wrath. They were both surprised when the cab drew up to the sidewalk and stopped. The father stuck his head out and called to know what was the matter. Here's your party, slr.'
 He leaned over and looked out of the girls side. Both sat for moment dazed
 with wonder. In the glare of light from
 the florists window. the figure of her mother and the young man were silhou- cited against a background of roses and orchids.
 The father got out quickly followed by the girl.
 i've decided that it must be you fol- lowing us," said the mother, coming for ward, ''so we got out to wait for you.
 Tn his hurry, MT. Blake got into our cab by mistake and apparently you got into his."
 "There were only two cabs there. I saw him get into one and drive of and of course I got into the other and told the driver to catch him."
 And papa" the mother said, appeal
 ngiy. we have 1t all arranged. We're all going home together and MT. Blake and Lucille are to be married at home in the spring"
 "oh. they are. are they? Nobody's consulted me about it.''
 "Oh yes." interposed the young man. quickly. Were consulting you now. Mrs. Marvin thought you would be will ling for a compromise. We want your consent. Don't we, Luci1e?" The girl nodded. She was too hystericai to trust herself to speak. 'Yes. dear" said the mother. give them your consent and leave everything to me. It'H be all right He looked at her doubtfully and shook his head.
 ''I suppose you'll have your way" he said. You generally do. and your ways usually right; but I'd like to know how he won you over. You were rearing and charging when we left home this morn ing"
 The woman laughed. and the young
 man and the girl. seeing a rift in the clouds. laughed too. The father looked at the young man and smiled grimly. 'I don't know" he said. that I ever had anything against you> except your
 youth and that's something you'll be get ting over every day you live.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Exercises VIII Degin IT.
 night.

Anniversary Exercises VIII Degin To-
 night.
 The anniversary exercises of the State Normal School for Negroes will begin at 8 o'clock this evening with a reception to the Senior Class by Presi- dent w. B. Patterson.
 At II o'clock Sunday morning the baccalaureate sermon will be preached by Rev. c. l.. Fisher, D. D., of Bir- mingham.
 The program of the other exercises will be as follows;
 Sunday, p. my. M. c. A. meet ing address by Prof. w. w. Phillips. Monday a. m.-Public recitations and exposition of school work.
 Monday, D. m.--Annual concert. Tuesday, 10 a. m.-Alumni reunion. Tuesday. p. m.-Meeting of Board of Trustees.
 Tuesday. p. m.-Exercises of liter ary societies.
 Wednesday. 10 a. m.-Graduating ex- ercises.
 Wednesday, 8 p< m.-Alumni ban President REtterson said yesterday that the pGblic was invited to all of the exsvoiseN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27
MIR. UNDERWOOD DEAD.
One of the oldest Citizens of Middle
 Alabama

Onc Oh tnG OA0eSt St1Een6 or Middle
 Alabama
 Marion. May 26-(SpeciaL) )-Mr. John w. Underwood, age T, died at his home in Marion Monday evening at 6 o'clock, his death being due to old age. The remains were inferred in the Hopewell cemetery Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, Dr. F. V Bomar conducting the funeral services. He leaves a wife and three children. Mir. Underwood was born and reared within five miles of Marion and has lived his long life within a like radius of this place. He Is possibly the last link connecting the present with the first settling of the county, as born here and doubtless the oldest Confederate sol dier in Middle Alabama. He was a mem Der of Camp Garrett U. c. ", of Marion.
 The seven-months old son of Mir and Mrs, J. R. Avinger died Monday Mont gomery is the home of Mir. and Mrs Avinger. who have been spending awhile with Mrs. Avlnger's parents, Mir and Mrs. C. H. Chaires, in Marion.
 Marion has been flooded with visitors the past week attending the exercises of the various schools, the largest number for many years.
 Mir. Thomas Rutledge, State Bank Ex- aminer, has just completed the examlna- ton of the Marion Central Bank, and the Peoples Bank of Marion. He found the books in frst-class condition. Mir. Rutledge was born and raised in Marion and moved to Montgomery some thirty years ago, where he has since made his home He met several of his old school mates,
 The race for Judge to succeed John Moore, deceased. is growing warm in Perry. B. M. Miller. of Wilcox, and Hon. W. F. Hogue, of Perry, are the only candidates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-27

holzer of Selma The burial took place at the Houston Cemetery The young man was 16 years of age and his death was the result of typhoid fever.
 Mir. Charles A Ashly and Miss Selma W. Monday, a young couple from near Curls Station, came over to Demopolis yesterday and were united in marriage by MT. J. B. Wilson in his office. The happy couple left on the 6:30 train tho same afternoon.
 The handsome residence of Mr. E. Stein. on Cedar Street, Is nearing com pletion.
 At a meeting this week of the Tom becbee Club. the strongest and most popular social organization in the city, Mr. Percy Coleman was elected Presi- dent on account of the resignation of MT. W. T. Graves. MT. Elias Simon was also elected to fill a vacancy on the Governing Committee caused by the resignation of MT. Gilbert Newhouse.