davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-10-13
POPULAR WANTS A Ao 5. Paid Advance

FOR RENT-Tvvo or three furnished rooms for housekeeping. Inquire 5O9 N. First street. HOUSE 5EKEEPING rooms, 337I W. Har- risoa st. No seek taken. FOR RENT-Fine office location I3 F s. Center, Is feet w.de. Exceuen1 l0c-,ion for office. Must be taken at once. only $2O per month. FOR RENT-Roon-s for light house keeping. Unfurnished or newly fur nisned. Exclusive use of porch ESo sick. Corner 22nd ave. and Madison st, Capitol addition. FOR RENT-3O acres 1-2 miles northwest J. c. A. King, Is .N. Sec ond avenue.
 FOR RENT-SmalI house, near Scots dale. J. c. A. King, IS \. Second avenue.
 FOR RENTING rooms for lighS housekeeping, S20 No. Fourth street. FOR RENT-3 furnished rooms for light house keeping. SO7 \. First avenue.
 FOR RENT-Ndcely' furnished front room, with bath. Board if desired in private family. 425 No. Third st. FOR RENT-Nice sunny front room with board. No invalids taken. 200 E. Pierce st., on Brill ear line. FOR RENT-s16 west Washington st., desirable house, completely and nice ly furnished. All modern conven- fences. Tel No. Black 146s. FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, CT suite or single. 316 N. Fifth street. - TOR RENT-Piano. 40 W. Monroe FOR RENT-Furnishe rooms and rooms for light housekeeping. PAS w. Jefferson.
 NEWLY. furnished rooms at the IT. wing, 53O West Washington. Terms reasonable. Board if desired. FOR RENT-The Casa Loma hotel dining room at Tempe. Ariz. Good business opening. Address w. J. Kingsbury, Tempe. FOR RENT-RoOms furnished and un- furnished, with board ar No. Ig. cor nsE Fifth and Adams streets. FOR RENT-Half furnished house. Also furnished single room. 529 w. Adams
 HOUSES and tent houses furnished
 for light house keeping at Scotts-
 dale. The best water and healthiest
 part of the valley. Terms reasonable.
 Enquire for particulars of MT.
 CCngdOn, No. 1 West Adams st..
 Phoenix
 FOR RENT-Nfce suit of rooms fu-- nished. All modern conveniences. Also single furnished room for rent. 26l North First avenue. FOR RENT-Furnished house close in.
 Neat and clean, gas for cooking. Ap-
 ply to E. L. Proweu. 230 South First
 avenue.
 FOR RENT-Completel furnished '
 room cottage in Bennett addition.
 One four room cottage, completeIy
 furnished to responsible parties en- ly. See owner, CAT N- 4th ave. FOR RENT-New and elegantly fur nished rooms. No sick accommo- dated. The Virginia, t s. Center,
 over Wells-F Fargo Express l FOR RENT-Nicely furnishe. room; outside entrance. Use Of batI No
 sick taken. 2O7 F. Buchanan St. FOR RENT-Housekeep rooms. AI-
 so single room. 529 w. Adams. NICE ROOMS with baths Reason
 able. Union Hotel, 6IS W. Washing
 ton.
 l FURNISHED TAGE-Lodging | and housekeeping rooms. 347 N l Fourth avenue FOR RENT-Furnished and unf1r- ! nished houses; all sizes, kinds and | prices; also, houses, lots and ranches
 for sale. W. K. James. s7 North | Center street
Arizona republican., 1904-10-13

Recitation .... -..... ..... I. Gibson Fl;rody. -...... ... ... Mir. Hendrix search LlShI ....-- -.... Editors Song .... ........... ... Society
Arizona republican., 1904-10-13
Miscellaneous wanss

C. E. KRAMER'S horse clipping ma chine is now running l'- RinaId's corral on First avenue. WANTED-To buy pair of ponies 800 or 900 pounds or will trade good mare and colt months old. J. F. Smith, Cave Creek.
 PODIUMi Podium! Podiuml Use Po- dium for bad smelling, offensive feet and arm pits. Gives immediate re- lief. Full directions with every package. Mailed to any address upon receipt cf price. 50 cents. Perfectly harmless. Manufactured only by c. R. Reed, P. o. Box 424, Phoenix, Arizona.
 MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS. experi- enced card reader. tells past, present and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen 50 cents. 231 Buchanan street, corner of Third street
 CLOTHING or delicacies Tor the poor and sick can be left at the rooms of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, corner of Monroe and Central ave. They will be carefully distrib- uted. Those in need please call.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-13
NORMAL SOCIETIES.
ProCrannnes Rendered by the Three
 Societies Yesterday.

Yesterday being Wednesday was so- ciety day at the normal and as usua! each Of the three societies rendered 9 programme as foHows
 CLYMPHlAN. Song. ..,..... ...... ...... Socidsy Recitation ......I ... Miss Ke1ney ''Ille Death of the Flowers ......
 ......- ..... Miss Conser
Arizona republican., 1904-10-13
VOICE CULTURE AND SINGING

MISS CHRIsTiSE EARNEST.
 Graduate Of he Boyal Conservatory of Music Weimar. Germany. aud eertdcatei rupil of Mime. Mathrlde Marohtsi- Paris. AlEress S59 x Sd Ave TeIephoue- Main g-s
Arizona republican., 1904-10-13
MUSIC IEssoNs-

MUeIC, vio in, enruet. string. b-zss Iustru- ments, les nus Fne. Violin lessons fn hfra position &i co. Prepare for brass hsu uh fs lll monthly lessons Ter week 9Th and Ts F- Tor strt cts
Arizona republican., 1904-10-13

The Loeb brothers from Superior are in Mesa for a few days They came down to the valley last week to attend the circus and have been spending the time since in the valley visiting friends and resting up. They Will go back to the caLp in a few days
Arizona republican., 1904-10-13

ISs the easiest thing in the world 70 make light of other peoples troubles. Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-13
AT THE MESA OPERA HousE.

Inc Cater StOCk company will be at the Mesa opera house Monday and Tuesday highs, Oct. r and IS, and will present ''In old Virginia" the first night and "The Ticket of Leave Man the second night. A number of latest sPecialties will be given both evenings.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-13
LEeAL ApvEKTIsEMENTs.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

Of the Third Judicial District of the Territory Of Arizona. in and for
 the County of MaricoPa-
Arizona republican., 1904-10-13
OSTEoPATH

DR D. L. CONNER. Osteopathfc Phrsfefs Odce 6 West Adams St. Phone. oEte R 1i94; residence Red s.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-13

FOR RENT-TNvo or three furnished rooms for housekeeping. Inquire 5O9 N First street
Arizona republican., 1904-10-13

FOR RENT-ROOn-s for light house keeping- Unfurnished or newly fur nisned. Exclusive use of porch ESo sick. Corner 22nd ave. and Madison St., Capitol addition.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-13

FOR RENT-30 acres, 1-2 miles northwest J. c. A. King, IS \. Sec ond avenue.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-13

FOR RENT-SmaH house, near Scotts-
 dale J. c. 4. King, IS \. Second avenue.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-13

FOR REIN Two rooms for light housekeeping. S20 No. Fourth street. FOR RENT-3 furnished rooms for light house keeping. S07 \. First avenue
Arizona republican., 1904-10-13

Continued on Page 8.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-13

PAINLESS removal Of corns or buutoaa
 prices 51 cents each Privacy assure.i
 Day or ntEht Blue Front Barber shop. q office. Telephone Red @ Prank ShIrIsF
Arizona republican., 1904-10-13

FOR RENT-Fine office location, I5 s. Center, Is feet w.de. Excellent
 l0c-,ion for office Must be taken
 at once. only S2O per month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-29
BOIL WEEVIL FOUND
 NEAR MERIDIAN, MISS.
Insect Is Very Destructive and In Many Places Stalks
 Are Bare.

Meridian, Miss, July 2S.-tspecal)- )-ln- formation was received today from Ma rlon in this county that an insect sup- posed to be the boil weevil Is causing great damage to cotton in many sections. Around town several specimens have been found on the farms of M. l.. Edwards and others and have been submitted to per sons who have seen the Mexican boil weeyil and who pronounce this the gen. uine article.
 The insect, at any rate Is similar in size, reddish brown in color and when 1t sticks it's bill into a boil it falls off Tn some places 1t is reported the stalks are bare of bolls and squares. Specimens have been sent to Prof. Glenn Herrick, state entomologist and to the Louisiana pest crop commission and their reports are anxiously awaited.
 The county board of school trustees as- sembled today at the office of County Superintendent J. R. Ellis to take up sev- oral important matters in connection with the county schools. The board will remain in session three days and are considering propositions to change school district boundaries, location of school houses and most important of all to centralize the work so as to render edu- cational matters more effective.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-29
NEW FURNACE NOW
 MAKING PIG IRON
NO. 4 OF THE TENNESSEE COM PANY IS BLOWN IN AT ENSLEY. ALL PLANTS ARE NOW IN oP- ERATIoN.

Ensley. July 2S.-Furnace No. of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railway com- pany that has been closed down for sey- eral weeks for repairs, was put in blast today. With the resumption of this fur mace all the plants of Ensley are in oper- ation.
 No is one of the largest iron plants of the company and adds between 15O and 200 tons to the pig output of the furnaces No 6, the new furnace, is fast drawing to completion and before many weeks it will also be ready for the torch.
 On the whole the industrial outlook of the Steel City Is bright. The indications are that all the industries will be kept in continuous operation. With the steel plant, the rod mill, the five furnaces, the Semet-Solvay plant, the Empire Flow works, the Barrett Manufacturing con- pany, the car wheel works and several other industries in full operation the fut- ure of the city is considered very prom ising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-29
MAY LEAD TO ARREST.
Incident During Encampment May Re. suit Seriously for Lee Hancock.

Gadsden. July Especial )--News reaching Gadsden of an Incident which occurred in Birmingham a few days ago may lead to the arrest and punishment of the person who committed murder in this city several years ago. Some Gads- den boys got into word fuss with Lee Hancock in Birmingham and Hancock became enraged and swore that he had killed one Etowah man. Dave Naugher, and he could kill another one.
 This news was told to Neal Naugher, who was there with the military com pany, and who Is a son of the murdered man, who went in search of Hancock, but when he was found had been arrest ed on a charge of disorderly conduct and nothing was done. It is said steps will be taken to have Hancock arrested
 Some twelve years ago Dave Nagher killed a brother of Lee Hancock In St. Clair county In self defense and was cleared by the courts. Several years ago Nangher was assassinated on the public road in East Gadsden and the crime was laid at the door of Lee Hancock who was arrested but the coroners jury failed to fix the crime upon him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-29
Will Not Issue Passes.

Samuel Mcdonald, superintendent of the steel plant, posted notice today to the effect that hereafter no passes will be is sued to go through the steel works unless the person or persons asking for passes present letters from the general offices of the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railway company in Birmingham. The step was deemed necessary owink to the danger that an inexperienced person Is exposed to in going through the plant.
 It is understood that 1t will be the policy of the company to issue passes to only those who are going through with a view of studying the manufacture of steel.
 Since the order was posted at the doors of the Ensley offices today a number of people were turned back who had come out from Birmingham and other parts of the country in hopes of going through the steel plant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-29
TRAIN wREcKER ARRESTED.
Negro Makes Confession to Detectives,
 Thinking Them Confederates.

Gadsden, July 2s.-(Special)-A negro named Ford Sanders has been arrested and placed in jail here on the charge of throwing the switch and wrecking freight on the Chattanooga Southern road last March, in which considerable prop erty was destroyed but no one hurt. A reward of sloo was offered by the road and two detectives have recently been at work on the case and succeeded in getting into the good graces of the negro, who had been acting suspiciousy, by pre- tending to be tough characters
 He soon told them of the wreck and detailed plan to wreck an Alabama Great Southern passenger in a few days. When this was told the men arrested Sanders and he is now in jail here. From the manner in which he went to work on the first wreck and his plans for the second one it Is suspected that he is an old hand at the business and his record Is being looked up by the officers. He Eill be vigorously prosecuted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-29
Personal and General.

Mayor T. T. Huey Alderman w. H. Dennis Alderman " H. Hurd and Maj W. J. Parkes returned this morning from two weeks trip to Cincinnati and St. Louis.
 Miss Mabel Collins of Hanceville is the guest of Miss Stella Spencer.
 City Clerk F. A Dudley of the Besse- mer city court has returned from Lowndes county, where he has been spending several days with relatives and friends.
 The Sunday school of the First Chris tian church enjoyed picnic and outing at Hawkins Springs today.
 Miss Stella Spencer entertained num- Der of young people of Bessemer at a dance tonight in compliment to several visiting young ladies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-29
FIRST GUN FIRED.
Congressman Richardson and Others
 Speak at Gurey Barbecue.

Huntsville. July S.-(SpeciaI. .)-Con- gressman William Richardson delivered his first address of the national campaign in the Eighth district yesteroay at a big barbecue at Gurley. The barbecue was attended by hundreds of people from the surrounding country. Capt. John w Grayson acted as master of ceremonies and besides Judge Richardson speeches were made by Hon. John H. Wallace and Hon. William B. Bankhead, who is a can- didate for elector. The speakers stirred up much enthusiasm by discussion of the race question, and one of them went so far as to say that it is sacriligious for white men in the south to discuss the tariff and other issues when the race is- sue should alone interest them.
 The republicans haven't any consider able strength in this district, but that will not deter the democrats from mak- ing a warm campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-29
WOODWARD MINERS
 WILL HAVE MEETING
HOPED THAT AGREEMENT WILL BE REACHED TODAY BY WHICH WORK GAN BE RESUMED. OTHER NEWS.

Bessemer, July 2S.-(special)-A confer ence will be held by the mine workers or Woodward tomorrow and it is hoped that some understanding will be reached whereby the men may again resume work in the mines. The present indications seem bright for an early resumption of the mines and the furnaces.
 Shortly after the resumption several weeks ago the miners started to work on a temporary contract Some misunder- standings arose among them in regard to saving out the assessment money whlch resulted in the mines being closed down.
 Several meetings have since been held by the miners but as yet nothing has been given out as to when the work will be resumed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-29
To Have Electric Lights.

The city council of Brighton will have a conference with the officials of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company relative to installing electric lights in Brighton.
 The council has recently granted franchise to a Brighton company to construct a waterworks system in Brighton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-29
Miners Issuing Checks.

The headquarters of the United Mine Workers of the Pratt City and the Vivian locals have been engaged all the day issuing chacks to the men that are out on a strike. During a time like this the men who are unmarried are given $3 per week and those that are married are allowed 8 per week. The checks are pre- scented to the merchants and later on the committee goes around and redeems them in money
 The funds that is in the treasury will be expended first, then the district funds will be used and finally when that is all exhausted the locals officers will draw funds from the headquarters of the Uni ted Mine Workers of America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-29
Postoffice Appointments.

Washington. July 2.-tSpecial.) )-Addi- tional rural free delivery service ordered established September 1 at Brundidge, Pike county, with one carrier.
 James A. Spearman appointed regular. o. E. Niven, substitute, rural carrier at Wilsonvile. As the postoffices at Crow tor Lanes. Morgan county, Kingman, Saint Florian Lauderdale county. and Crow, Lawrence county are now being supplied by rural free delivery carriers they will be discontinued after August IA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-29
NO HMM EDIATE DANGER.
L. B. Musgrove Is at Brothers Bedside
 In Rochester.

Jasper, July 2s.-(Special. )-Late news from the bedside of J. C. Musgrove. who Is in Rochester, N. Y.. is that he Is still living and his physicians thought there was no immediate danger in his condition He has suffered a second stroke of paral- ysis and is in a precarious condition. His brother, T.. B. Musgrove, is with him and his sisters, Mrs. John B. Long and Miss c. K. Musgrove left for Rochester F'ri- dow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-29
IMPROVING TRACKS
 ON PRATT CITY LINE
3. R., L. 6 p. co. USING sLAe BE- TWEEN PRATT CITY AND IDA sTATloN-THE MINERS ISSUE cHEcks-oTHER NEWS.

Pratt City, July s-(special)- )-The Birmingham Railway Light and Power company is making extensive improve ments on it's tracks running through the business part of the city. Several car- loads of slag have been hauled and dump ed between the tracks. making a splendid sidewalk from Pratt station to Ida sta- tion.
 The railway company is fast making the North Ensley line one of the best in the district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-29
G. J. FRANKS BURIED. Deceased Was One of the Oldest Cltl- zens or Marion County.

Guin, July 28.-tspecia1)-G. J. Franks. an old and highly respected citizen of this county, passed away at his home three miles from here on the evening of the 26th, and was buried with Masonic honors at the family graveyard the 27th. MT. Franks was 76 years old, member of the Christion church and a prominent Mason. He was born and raised in this county and lived here all his life. He leaves a wife and three daughters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-29
Union Is Prospering.

The Baptist Young Peoples Union of the Wylam Baptist church is enjoying great prosperity under the leadership of the newly elected president, T. S. Camps Next Friday the union will have for discussion the temperance question. A number of interesting papers will be read and a well arranged programme will be carried out. The union now has between 100 and 150 members
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-29
Will Meet Tonight.

4 The Parker-Davis club, organized by the Bessemer democrats last Friday night will meet at the city hall tomorrow night The meeting will be addressed by several of the best speakers of the city and all democrats wishing to associate Themselves with the movement are invited to be present and give the secretary their names.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-29
Blast Furnace Banked.

Today Furnace No ? of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway company that has been in continuous operation for some time. was banked This makes the last of the Tennessee furnaces in Bes- semer to be closed down. It Is not known for what length of time the furnaces will be idle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-29
Negro Fined Heavily.

Alex Randall, colored, was arraigned before Mayor Scott in the police court this morning, charged with larceny of chick ems. He was fined $lOO and was given 1s0 days on the streets.
 Will Jackson was arraigned on the charge of receiving money under falst pretenses. He was fined $50 and was sentenced to 100 days on the streets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-29
Personal and General.

MT. S. M. Duncan of Atlanta was in Pratt City today looking after business interests.
 was in the city today.
 c. o. Johnson of Meridian, Miss, is the guest of Pratt City friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-29
Telephone Company Organized.

Huntsville, July 2S.-(Special.)-T planters in the Green Grove neighborhood have organized a company with 5000 cap tal to furnish themselves telephone con neetion with this city. There are about twenty subscribers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-29
Miss coniff Entertains.

Miss Anette coniff deligntfully enter tained a number of young people this evening at her home on the Southside Delicious refreshments were served and progressive games enliyened the evening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-29
this was violated, it is charged. when

this was violated it is charged, when they were moved to Oak park.
 However, there are two sides to the question, and 1t looks as though the sport in the capital city was in a fine way to Hose out" all together. It is pretty well known that there has been no money made this year, though there has been little lost. Some times the club has been fin the hole" but lucky streaks pulled 1t up to even, which has saved actual losses. It was hoped that when OBrien was given control there would be no further trouble and that the city would be given good ball without wranglng. This is still hoped for, the general public not caring where the games are played so they are played well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-29

All invited to attend the free cooking demonstrations being given at 2O26 Second avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-29
FOR HEALTH OR PLEASURE. WAYNESvlLLE, N. C.,
 Beautiful" Haywood White Sulphur Springs

In the "Heart of the Mountains" In the Celebrated Land of the Sky" at an altitude of 2850 feet. Opens June Sth, under tho supervision of it's new owner and proprietor,
 MIR. BENJ. j. SLOAN. Superior accommodations for 25C guests. Special rates for the season month. week. with or without bath Write for 1904 booklet. Addr oss
 Mrs. E. J. Ring Manager,
 Waynesville, North Carolina. 6-5-3m- su- we-fri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-29
Worlds FaIr-st. LouIs.

particulars apply to any Mobile and Ohio railroad agent. 4-30-tf