davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-10
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS. Post No. i, G. A. R., Sends Out Invita-
 tIons.

The seventeenth annual installation of officers of George A. Custer post No. l. Grand Army of the Republic, and George Fl. Thomas camp No. l. Sons of Veterans. U s. A. will take place Tuesday night at O clock In the headquarters of the two organizations in Labor Temple.
 Many invitations have been sent out. and a large crowd Is expected. A liter ary and musical programme has been ar ranged for the occasion. The invitations are sent out by Commander A, 70. Chap man of Custer post and Commander F.. E. Feltus of Camp Thomas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-10
Myrtle Sanders.

Myrtle Sanders. the 1t-months daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Sanders, died yesterday at their residence on Ave nue l and Twenty-sixth street. The fu- neral services will be from the residence this afternoon and the interment will be in the Union grave yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-10
KNIGHTS OF coLUBUs.
Second Anniversary Tuesday-Rev
 pr. Lane to Speak.

Birmingham Council. No 6S5 Knights of Columbus. will celebrate It's second an- niversary at its hall next Tuesday night. The members are asked to bring their friends. The programme follows: Music, Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Chalifoux. Address of welcome, Hon. Sterling A. Wood
 Music.
 Address, the Rev. Dr. Lane. Music.
 Social greetings.
 Dancing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-10
Wrecked Crew on Board.

London, January 9.-The British steamer Evangelin, Captain Hooley, from Halifax December S1 for this port, passed Prawle Point today with shipwrecked crew on board From the signals displayed 1t is supposed the men are members of the crew of the Italian bark Famiglia Ca- vallo, which left Port Talbot December 29 for Pensacola.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-10

fhe kidneys. and had to urinate from four to seven times a night often with smart ing and burning. Brick dust would settle in the urine. l lost twenty pounds in two weeks, and thought I would soon die. I took the first dose of your Swamp Root In the evening at bed time, and was very much surprised; I had to urin- ate but once that night, and the second night I did not get up until morning. have used three bottles of Swamp-Root. and today am as well as ever.
 T am farmer, and am working every day. and weigh 1s0 pounds, the same that Isweighed before, I was taken sick. Crate fully yours.
 T. s. APKER,
 Sec Y. A. & I. U. BOA Marsh Hin, Pa April 9th. isoe
 There comes time to both men and women when sickness and poor health bring anxiety and trouble hard to bear; disappointment seems to follow every eff fort of physicians in our behalf, and remedies we try have little effect. In many cases serious mistakes are made in doctoring. and not knowing what the disease isror what makes us sick. Kind nature warns us by certain symptoms. which are unmistakable evidence of dan ger. suoh as too frequent desire to urin- ate scanty supply, scalding irritation. pain or dull ache in the back-they tel us in silence that our kidneys need doc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-10
Fred Garris.

The remains of Fred Garris, who was found dead in a room at 1S221a First ave- nue yesterday morning, will be sent to Chicago this afternoon at 12:25 o'clock on the Louisville and Nashville railroad.
 The funeral services will be conducted from the undertaking establishment of Lige Loy. The local union of the brick layers union will turn out in a body The deceased was a member of the union
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-10
Yancey Literary Society.

The regular weekly meeting of the Yancey Literary society was held last Friday afternoon at the High school. The literary programme was an open debate. Resolved. That Ignorance Is Bliss" The judges decided in favor of the negative The debate was enjoyed by all who heard 1t. After the debate the critic reported and the club ad- journed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-10
capt. Richmond p. Hobson's Lecture.

Capt Richmond P. Hobson will lecture Tuesday night at the Jefferson theatre on "Americas Mighty Mission In the World" The lecturer has many friends and admirers in the city who will be eager to hear him. He has delivered this lecture in many cities and always to delighted audiences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-10
Trains Delayed Nine Hours.

Train No. from Cincinnati. on the Louisville and Nashville railroad, due to arrive in Birmingham at S.25 p. m., was over nine hours late yesterday, the delay being caused by derailment of freight cars north of Birmingham. It was after midnight before the train arrived in Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-10
PROVE WHAT swAMPRooT THE GREAT KIDNEY, LIVER AND BLADDER REMEDY WILL FOR YOU, EVERY READER OF THE .AeEHERALp" HAVE A SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL

to Dr. N r. book telling all about
  men and 
 ham Sunda s and bu N. Y, bottle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-10
Mrs. Rebecca sherrer.

Mrs. Rebecca Sherrer, aged 54 years. died yesterday afternoon at her residence 7407 Second avenue, Avondale. The re- mains will be sent to Plantersyille. Ala. this morning at 6;10 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-10
Theatre Improvement In New Orleans

New Orleans January s.-As result or negotiations between Mayor Capdeviehe and the seven theatres here, important im- provements are to be made for the greater safety of patrons and employees All tho managers complained to the mayor Of falling of in business since the Iroquois fire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-10

fered untold misery. I became weak, emaciated and very much run down. had great difficulty In retaining my urine, and was obliged to pass water very often night and day. After I had used a sam pie bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, sent me on request, l experienced relief and l immediately bought of my drug gist two large bottles and continued talk ing it regularly. am pleased to say that Swamp-Root cured me entirely. l can now stand on my feet all day without any bad symptoms whatever. Swamp-Root has proved a blessing to me.
 Gratefully yours
 MRS. E. AUSTIN,
 1s Nassau St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-10
LITTLE BOY MISSING.
Claude Sailors Has Been Away From
 Home Since Thursday.

Claude Sailors. the 1o-year-old son of Q. n Sailors, miner of Lttleton. has been reported missing since last Thursday, ana the aid of the local police has been asked lin finding him.
 The boy is described as having blue eyes and fair complexion He was wear ing a girls white hat when he was last asen and had on two coats, one black and the other checked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-10
Francis Wayland Dies.

New Haven, Conn.,, January 9.-Fran- cis Wavland, ILL. D., formerly dean of Yale law school and professor of Eng fish constitutional law ;n the univer- sity. died today of acute bronchitis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-10
John R. BoyIes.

John R. Boyles, aged 25 years, died last night at o'clock at 1908 Seventh avenue. The remains were taken to Green & Co.'S undertaking establishment until arrangements could be made for the funeral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-10
PERSONAL.

Miss Elzy Perdue of Wheat. who has been visiting MT. and Mrs. Methevin at Kingston, returned to her home yester- day afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-10
Swamp-Root Saved My Life.

I received promptly the sample bottle of your great kidney remedy, Swamp Root.
 | had an awful pain in my back. over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-10

/ we, make all kinds of cuts. The Age Herald Engraving Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-10
Swamp-Root a Blessing to
 Women.

My kidneys and bladder gave me great trouble for over two months and l suf-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-10

Capt Hobson, The Jeffer-
 son. Tu0f lay, soc and 75c'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-21
AFTERNOON OF EUCHRE.
Mrs. H. D. Aitken Pleasantly Enter
 tains a Number of Ladies.

Mrs. H. D. Aitkers gave another of her delightful afternoon entertain ments last Friday afternoon. There were about thirty ladies from Pres colt and Whippls in attendance, to enjoy her hospitality. The rooms were decorated with sweet peas and nasturiuns, the pleasant fragrance from which permeating the air.
 Euchre, the ever interesting game. was played, the winner of the prize for the greatest number of lone hands played being Mrs. c. c. Walcutt, Mrs. Dr. Sawyer won the prize for the greatest number of progressions.
 At the close of the games delicious refreshments were served to the guests by the hostess.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-21
Making an Early Start.

The following two items in tht Courier this morning shows that the democrats are "scared up'' oyer the prospect of republican success in this county, and that the work of misrep. resentation has commenced this early in the campaign:
 "Now there is a report out that one of the republican candidates for supervisor thinks of withdrawing from the race. It would be the part of reason for the whole ticket to with draw, as it stands no chance of cleo tion."
 "The attempt to saddle the republi can nomination for probate judge oh J. B. BaudeI did not succeed, as he declines to make the race. The re- publicans will have a mighty hard time to get anybody to run for tbat oftice.''
 "The report out that one of the re- publican candidates for supervisor thinks of withdrawing" was promul- gated by democrat and echoed by another democrat and is entil ely without foundation.
 The other item in reference to Mir. Bauder is equally groundless. MT. Bauder has not declined to make the race for probate judge, but on the contrary has decided to make a most vigorous campaign and is confident of winning the race too.
 For long time John L. Sullivan was thought to be invincible as prize fighter but he finally met his Water loo. Just so with these invincible democrats, sooner or later they will meet defeat, and few of them are slated for it this year.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-21

nominating the next delegate to con- gress. There were two tickets in the field, one an out and out Storm ticket for sheriff and the other a "Jim Lowry ticket" The latter it is said was sort of partnership affair in which Hooker, of Jerome had a half interest, Lowry argeeing to give him half of the Prescott delegation, and then take chances of beating him.
 Storm has been in the court house for four years, and his experience in the treasurer's office has put a good official taste in his mouth, and he would like to have the sheriff's office now for the next four years. Still his modesty prevented him from an- nouncing his candidacy.
 Each candidate had five carriages out to carry voters to the polls, and friends of each were busy sll day pressing voters into service. The Lowry ticket won the election in AA AOoSOSt. LOn1 d1oO oOCuICO Luc McCabe and the Crown King delega- tions as we'll as a number of others which have been heard from. The
 two tickets in Prescott, follow:
 LOWRY-James O'Neal, John H Robinson, Homer R Wood, A A Johns, u c West, W J Mulvenon, Archie Dockhart, Joe Arcbambeau, k W Meador, Earl E Smith,sT c Norris, Dr T B Davis, P Dillon, R Ming, Vim Gammill, c P Hicks, Burt Davis B M Belcber, $ L Pattee, s A Prince.
 STORM-James P Storm, Jack Wilson, Sullivan, Robert Burch, Frank BuInell, l. s Colwell, Tom Pickett, A Head, Joe Dillon, P W O'Sullivan, Charles Kearley, Carl Kellar, Charles Colquett, George Wood, Al Marsh, Dennis A Burke, Lucius, R Barrow, Henry Stuthman, T E Fitzsimmons, Joe W Hobbs.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-21

aid and the Phenix Gazette was nominated by exclamation. The names of four men were present. ed to the convention as candidates for supervisor, being A. s. Haskell Joseph Dougherty J. H. Lee and P. Fitzger- aid. J. H. Lee who was present as a delegate declined and T. c. Hill who placed the name Of Mr. Fitzgerald in nomination withdrew his name and Haskell and Dougherty were nomi- mated by a unanimous vote.
 A resolution was then introduced and passed constituting each delegate present a member of the county cen tral committee for his precinct and empowering the county central con- mittee to fill any vacancy on the tick ct which might occur.
 T c Job, J s Gales, pr R Walls Fen s HiIdreth and Robert Brow was appointed by the chair as com mittee to confer with the candidates in reference to the selection of an ex- ecutive committee to conduct the campaign.
 Dr. R Walls W s Head T E Camp bell, E s Jones and B H Smith were appointed a committee to select thirty delegates to the territor- ial convention and on motion their action was to be final.
 A vote of thanks were then rendered to Chairman w. c. Bashford, and his associates, of the retiring county cen tral committee and the splendid work performed by them and the results achieved were commended in the most hattering terms.
 The Eagles were similarly thanked by the convention for giving up their hall on their regular meeting night to the convention, then Chairman Hag- gott, was voted thanks for the able and impartial manner in which he had presided over the convention and Secretary Hemenway and Assistant Secretary Robinson were also voted thanks for the efficient manner in which they had performed their duties.
 The convention then adjourned sine die with three cheers and tiger for the grand old party and the candi- dates nominated by it for the county offices.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-21
No Truth in It.

The report that Jos. Dougherty contemplates withdrawing from the republican ticket as candidate for supervisor, and when he finally de- cides to do so that he will announce it through democratic sources, seems to be preposterous on the face of it. If he contemplates such action he would naturally make the announcement first to the republican central com mittee. The fact that MT. Dougherty has no such intention whatever is apparent from the fact that in conver- sation with him at the railroad station on Tuesday just prior to his depar ture for California he informed the Journal Miner editor that that he would return early in October and would make an active canvass for the position. That since he had been nom- hated he was anxious to be elected and would use every effort to do so and if elected will serve the people faithfully, in the position. Further than this MT. Dougherty made ar engagements prior to leaving for the payment of any assessment which might be made on him for the ex- penses of the campaign.
 Let no voter be fooled or deceived by these democratic reports of candi- dates withdrawing. Should any can didates withdraw such notice will naturally come from the central com mittee.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-21
THE SLAYER OF
 JUSTICE REYNOLDS, CAPTURED
Deputy Sheriff Welch of Columbia Makes Ar rest Without Resistance--He Claims Act
 Was Done in Self Defense.

they were searching for him in the vicinity of Grown King and that once
 or twice they were quite close to him.
 One day they found his trail and
 were close up to him when darkness
 overlook them and they were unable
 to follow it further and during the
 night a rain set in which obliterated
 it so it could not be taken up the next
 morning.
 Bustamante showed a considerable
 degree of cunning in his movements.
 He left Crown King camp on the
 trail leading to Middleton. He fol-
 lowed it for some distance until he came to very rocky place when he
 left it and took to the rocks, jumping
 from one to another so that it was
 impossible to follow the trail. He
 kept this up until he reached the railroad when he presumably turned
 back towards Grown King walking on the ties until he came to another rocky place and left the track, ard circled around the mountains .o- wards the Gro Bella camp.
 Sheriff Roberts appointed welch as deputy about year ago on account of Columbia being an out of the way place and having in mind at this time justssuch emergencies as this.
 Further particulars learned since the shooting shows the killing of Key holds to have been a cold blooded murder. It is said that Bustamante had said some days before that be felt like killing a ''gringo." It is also stated that he assaulted a man at Grown King and Justice Reynolds had issued warrant for his arrest. followed him around all day abusing him for issuing the war rant for him, and jerking him around, and at such times Reynolds would tell him to go away, and to avoid trouble would get away from him.
 Some time prior to the shooting Reynolds went into the back room of a saloon and laid down with his head On saddle. Bustamante came along and seeing him lying there caught him and dragged him out into the saloon, abusing him as he had been during the day. The limit of endur- ance having been reached, Reynolds  somewhat angrily told Bustamante to go away and quit annoying him, using somewhat strong language in doing so. Bustamante at once drew his gun and fired. Reynolds threw up his arms, as if to shield his face. and the first bullet grazed his elbow and powder burned the sleeve of his shirt. At the same time Reynolds vas backing out of the room. The sec ond shot went wide of the mark and just before the third shot was fired. Reynolds had reached the outside. and he bullet entered his body passing through the heart and he staggered a ew feet and fell dead.
 Reynolds was unsrmed at the time md at no time during the day was he inown to have had a weapon on him.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-21
Democratic Primaries.

Our democratic brethren held their primaries on Saturday while the republicans "ere doing politics in Odd Fellows hall, preparatory to
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-21
SIDE NOTES.

When the question of nominating candidates for supervisor ~as before the convention W. s. Head made 8 stirring speech arraigning the business methods of the present board of super visors. His criticisms, while very pointed and emphatic, were made in a digniied, but very forcible manner. Referring to the latest piece of ex- travagance indulged in by the board, the awarding of contract for heat ing system for the court house, be said it entitled it to the name of the "hot air board" and said that while the members of the board are con ductiDg the business of the county in a comfortably heated room, the tax payer would be out gathering grease wood brush or digging mesquite roots to take the chill off his domicile that he might be able to pay the taxes imposed on him by the board for their comfort and for the many other extravagances, indulged in by them. His speech was deafeningly applauded by the convention.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-21
FOR SALE.

Five room house, South Prescott, two 5O-foot lots on corner, good we'll of water, windmill and tank, fruit and shade trees. Price S1GOO. h. quire of E. H. Frederick, at B.-B.
 ore. 8-l9-d&w.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-21

The county republican convention was called to order at 10 o'clock or Thursday, September 15, by W. c. Bashford, chairman of the county central committee. A number of dele gates from Congress and other points on the line of the railroad, coming up on the north bound train, recess was taken till Il o'clock.
 On reconvening, E. A. Haggott and Thomas E. Campbell were placed in nomination for temporary chair man and on a ballot being taken, the former was elected by vote of 6S to IS in favor of the latter.
 J. F. Hemenway of Val Verde was elected temporary secretary and Dan Robinson of Jerome was elected assist ant secretary.
 The following committees were then appointed:
 Credentials-C. H. AIlabach, s. F. Dennison, T. E. Campbell, Robert Brow, T. B. Carter.
 Order of Business and Permanent Organization-W. J. Gilbert, J. R. Walls, E. s. Jones, Art Cook, T. C.. Dodge.
 Platform and Resolutions-J. E. Morrison, Thomas Carter, L. Wise carver, John K. Mason and W. N. Kelly.
 The convention then took recess until 3 o'clock to give the committees time to prepare their reports.
 It was 4:20 o'clock before the com mittee on credentials was prepared to make its report and the first order of business after convening was the read ing of this committee's report which was adopted and which follows:
 Agua Fris-William Wilkins, E. V. Hall.
 Austin-N. D. Pierce.
 Ash Fork-Charles F.. O'NeiII, Charles c. Schroll per c. O'Neill. Blanchard-H. D. Reynolds per B. L. Logan.
 Blue Bell-E. A. Haggott.
 Beaver Creek-Robert Finnie per John Skaggs.
 Rumble Bee-C. H. Cordes per J. Crothers
 Congress-E. s. Jones, Wm. Mitchell per E. $. Jones, s. J. Gum, Dan CulliDgs, James Reese, John Dennett and J. L. Ball
 Congress Junction T. K. Miller. Cornville-Elijah Lay.
 Crook Canyon-Lute Wilson.
 Grown King-Wm. Jones per F. c. Kingsbury.
 Cordes-Charles H. Cordes.
 Cedar Glade-B. A. Johnson.
 ChaparraI-J. T. Jones.
 Del Rio-J. K. Mason.
 perby-John Kennedy.
 Equator-Dennis Hickey per John Grace.
 Groom Creek-J. c. Shafer, t. Robinson per J. c. Shafer.
 Gilbert-W. J. Gilbert.
 Granite Mountain-J. H. Lee. Greenwood-Lew Greenwood, per l.. Wilson. Hackberry-J. NJ. Elder. Hillside Mine-John Groves.
 Hooper-E. s. Liegh per Thos. Roach. HuIon-Adam Krackenberger. Jerome-D l. Robinson, W J Phin- izer, R Rothermel per W Phinizer, J K Campbell per E Campbell, CI W Wood, A Knoblock per A s Has kell, s Dennison. Jerome Junction-Carl Rees per J K Mason. Jersey Lily-Thomas Bowman. Kirkland-Wm Roberts. Lion Camp-Mark Bradley. Mayer-G W Whiting per NJ Elder. McDonald-JohnG Grace Minnehaha-F'rank Fenton. Middleton-T c Dodge. Massicks-S M BobIett.
 McCabe-A $ Cook, James Fleming, i per A s Cook.
 Mountain Springs-W c Atkinson l Miller Valley-W H Cook. Maxton-W c Kent per Walter Hall i and Walter Hall. OrientaI-W A Kent.
 Octave-A E Hurley, R T Ralph | per A E Hurley.
 Orc Bella-Geo ? Harrington.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-21

The convention was harmonious throughout and the party will enter into the campaign with united front pledged to economy ID public expen- ditures and to the reduction of the fees of the sheriff's office.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-21

The convention was held in Odd Fellows hall which was very beauti- fully decorated for the occasion ss we'll as for the meeting of the terri torlal convention on Saturday. The republican committee rented both the large hall and banquet hall for three days for convention purposes.
 The complete ticket as nominated is as follows:
 For the legislative council-E. A. Haggott, of Mayer.
 Legislative assembly-Leroy Ander- son, of Prescott, F. E. BiIes of Chaparral, Mark Bradley, of Cherry Creek.
 Sheriff Roberts, of Prescott.
 District attorney-E. s. Clark of Prescott.
 Recorder-F. E. Jordan, of Pres colt.
 Treasurer-W. A. Cline, of Prescott.
 Probate judge-J. P. Bauder, of Prescott.
 Superintendent of schools-Eli s. Perkins, of Martinez.
 Supervisors-A. s. Haskell, of Jer- Ome and Joseph Dougherty of Pres colt.