davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-05

LOCAL AND PERSONAL /;
 R. H. Cameron left for the Grand Canyon yesterday.
 Miss Retta Beasley was visitor at Williams, yesterday.
 c. M. Wolf, of Williams, was trans acting business here Wednesday.
 Chas. Schultz and family are rusti- eating at the ranch for few weeks.
 F. c. Reid is walking with limp, having a severe case of rheumatism.
 Miss Eva Bassett left Tuesday for an extended visit at Bisbee, Arizona
 Deputy Sheriff Ferguson, of Will Hams, was business visitor here yesterday.
 Santa Fe train No. ', the mail train from the east, was fourteen hours late Wednesday.
 Mrs. L. o. Robinson is visiting her son, Mcdonald Robinson, at Will Hams, this week.
 Sheriff Harry Henderson left yes- terday for Williams and the Grand Canyon, on business.
 Wapted <o Rent-A piano. Must be reaS|6able. Apply Western Union Telegraph office. 3l- t2
 C. A. Green and daughter, Miss Leona, returned Thursday from an overland trip to the Tonto Basin country.
 Dr. w. A. Baker, dentist, will open an pffio4 in the Coalter block about AuE 1oth. Will practice here and at Williams.
 E. T. McGonigle went to Los An geles, Sunday, for visit with his family who are spending the summer at that place.
 Jesse Treat is visiting his mother, Mrs l.. Wilson, of this city. He is at present employed as engineer on the Salt Lake railroad.
 Mrs. Carolyne Austin returned Tues day from the Thomas ranch on Oak creek, where she had been rusticating for the past six weeks.
 Dr. w. s. Baker, of Williams, was business visitor here Wednesday, making arrangements for the estab- fishing of an office at this place.
 w. c. Foster, territorial examiner, come in Tuesday from two weeks trip in Apache county, and joined Mrs. Foster, who is spending some weeks here.
 Frank Brannigan, who has been employed in the meat market at Bab- bitt Brothers for the past two months, left Wednesday for Prescott, where he will visit for few days and then go to his former home at Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-05

Sheriff Harry Henderson left yes- terday for Williams and the Grand Canyon, on business.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-05

Sick headache results from a disor- dered condition of the stomach and is quickly cured by Chamberlain's $ Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-05

"lth Contractor Harreil, or williams ." For Sale /rhree-room furnishe, nd house in gd9d location. Apply to R
 c. Mckay, At D. W. Kinpev's at A. MacCorquadale, of Detroit, spen
 few days here the first of the week
 the guest of Scott Linn. He leftshii ' morning for Albuquerque wbSre h.
 expects to spend the winter. 'f For fine photos call on Stuart, tn,
 up-to-date photographer. /Also nic, ID. collection of views fdF sfle, and anna
 teur finishing done. Fixtures enlarged
 etc. Give us a call 22-tf ,a The health officer should have som,
 cleaning up done in this city. Fol H. the past several days there has beer re some very unpleasant odors at large
 which need immediate attsntion. in For Sale-Spith P1emier typewriter te in good, condit fon, >6ne set Message.
 of the Presidenls fand severalcases ot on wine of we'll known brands. Apply II at this office. 27-ti
 An Italian orchestra of four pieces s. struck town the first of the week, and nd their playing was excellent. They
 furnished the music for a dance
 Wednesday evening.
 m Prof. A. N. Taylor and family and
 F. w. Perkins and family returned
 Tuesday evening from an overland ss trip to the Grand Canyon. They In were gone ten days and enjoyed the in trip immensely.
 William Wooster, of Holbrook, ii was business visitor here yesterday. 'h MT. Wooster has the U. s. freight 'e contract between Holbrook and Fort
 Apache for the ensuing year. n- Sick headache results from disor- Is dered condition of the stomach and 'r is quickly cured by Chamberlain's S
 Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale :. by all dealers.
 at A son of Martin Taylor, colored, le who was employed at the box factory,
 got caught in revolving belt Thurs
 day, and was thrown against pulley, sustaining broken leg. Broken legs A seem to run in the family, as it will be E remembered that the father had leg
 broken July 4, in stopping a run away team.
 7, Mrs. Chas. Prochnow felt Tu esday J. for Germany, where she will make an
 extended visit with relatives. Mir.
 Prochnow went with her to Chicago, r, but will return in few days and re- IS sume his duties as chief engineer at a the Arizona Lumber and Timber e company's mill.
 Y. A. Pickle returned Sunday from U his trip to Buffalo as representative
 of the local lodge, to the grand lodge y of the United States, B. P. O. K. He o also visited about week with rela- V tives a. Cincinnati. He was &C.,
 companied home by his son Joseph, . who will remain here during the | school vacation.
 Instead of complaining of lack of in- dustrial opportunities our people should pay more attention to the de velopment of our existing undevelop- ed resources. Too little attention has
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-05

Frank Brannigan, who has been employed in the meat market at Bab- bitt Brothers for the past two months, left Wednesday for Prescott, where he will visit for few days and then go to his former home at Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-05

Wapted to Rent-A piano. Must be reaS2hable. Apply Western Union Telegraph office. 3l- t2
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-05

E. T. McGonigle went to Los An geles, Sunday, for a visit with his family who are spending the summer at that place.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-05

Mrs. Carolyne Austin returned Tues day from the Thomas ranch on Oal creek, where she had been rusticatins for the past six weeks.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-05

Jesse Treat is visiting his mother, Mrs l.. Wilson, of this city. He is at present employed as engineer on the Salt Lake railroad.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-05

Dr. w. s. Baker, of Williams, wa, business visitor here Wednesday making arrangements for the estab fishing of an office at this place.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-05

C. A. Green and daughter, Miss Leona, returned Thursday from an overland trip to the Tonto Basin country.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-05

w. C. Foster, territorial examiner, come in Tuesday from two weeks trip in Apache county, and joined Mrs. Foster, who is spending some W eks here.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-05

Dr. w. A. Baker, dentist, will open an ptiiDe in the Coalter block about AuE uE/1Oth. Will practice here and at Williams.
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-05

A son of Martin Taylor, colored, who was employed at the box factory, got caught in a revolving belt Thurs day, and was thrown against pulley, sustaining broken leg. Broken legs seem to run in the family, as it will be remembered that the father had leg broken July 4, in stopping a run
The Coconino sun., 1905-08-05

Instead of complaining of lack of in- dustrial opportunities our people should pay more attention to the de velopment of our existing undevelop- ed resources. Too little attention has been given to the agricultural possi- bilities of this section. Undoubtedly many varieties of vegetables and fruits may be successfully produced, the raising of which has been deemed impracticable without trial. MT. Per- cival Lowell has this season demon- strated that endive and strawberries may be successfully raised out of doors upon the observatory mesa, some hundreds of feet above the town, without artificial heat or shelter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25
ECLIPSE MILLS CLOSE.
One of SOuth's Oldest Enterprirea i'm
 MisfOrfume.


 Louisville. Ky, March 24.-The civil court was asked today by the Louis- Viile Trust Company to appoint ap- praisers for the Eclipse Woolen Mills, a corporation which recently filed a deed of assingment with the trust com pany.
 According to Secretary and Treas urer John F. Chenoweth, of the Eclipse Company. the liabilities are about $2OO,000 while the assets are expected to total $275,O00. The failure is at tributed to tine last corner in cotton, followed by a rapid increase in the prices of wool and wooden stock. At torneys for the company announce that the mills will probably be closed in definitely In a week.
 The Eclipse Woolen Mills Is one of the oldest plants of the kind in the South. The company has been con trolled for the past three years by D. A. Chenoweth, president of the Indi- ana Woolen Manufacturing company, of Indianapolis, Ind. son of John J. Cnen- oweth. and c. B. Henderson, who is vice. president of the company. Dur ing the corner in the cotton market last spring the Eclipse mills was forced to buy heavily in order to fill certain orders on hand, although the deliveries did not arrive until after the corner had been broken.
 The price of the goods manufactured
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25
KIRBY PUGNAcIous.
Ohioan Believes h Fighting Demands
 of Trade UniOnism.

of Trade Uni0nism.
 Chicago. March 24.-Manufacturers and other employers of labor were ad- vised at today's convention of the Ma tional Metal Trades Association that their best interest lay in opposing all idea of compulsory arbitration. The principal address along this line was made by J. Kirby. Jr.. of Dayton, O.. who has been Identified with the move- ment for employers associations since the first society was organized. The subject of his address was Develop ment in Opposing Evils in Trades Unionism.
 Arbitration has proven a failure over and over again. Mir. Kirby de- clared. If I am held up for my be- longtngs and refuse to surrender them. why should l submit the ques- tion to arbitration and take any chances on having to surrender half of what have? Then, on the next hold up. to surrender half of what have left, and so on until everything ever had Is gone?"
 MT. Kirby in closing his address urged on employers the. necessity of fighting without compromise the union demands.
 The question of the attitude of the association toward the nine- hour moves ment inaugurated last year by the ma chanists was discussed at considerable length, but no action was taken, the question being referred for settlement to the administrative council of the organization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25
The News of Mobile

landed in grass plot of unusual thick ness. He was. however. seriously in Jured and required the assistance of City Physician Goode.
 News was received in Mobile today of the death at Daphne. Baldwin Coun- ty, of Walter L. Cummins, at the home of his sister. Mrs. Crockett Stapleton.
 Mir Cummins was i'll only two weeks. He was a native of this city. a son of the late St. John Cummins. He was for long time in the office of the Tax Collector of Baldwin County and prov ed an efficient official
 Two sisters. Mrs. Stapleton and Mrs. William c. Dukes of Mobile, and one brother, Mir. Archie Cummins of Arkan- sas, survive him. The remains were i'm tered at Daphne this morning.
 Mrs winifred Havron, wife of John Henry Havron. died last night at the family home, No. 161 South Dearborn Street, after a brief illness.
 Deceased was the daughter of Rich ard Farrell, a lovable woman, and is survived by her husband, several chill dren, her father and other relatives, who have the sympathy of many friends here
 A well rounded runor, coming lFoHi a partly official source. has 1t that there are to be some important changes in Mobile and Ohio Railroad circles April 1st. The rumored changes are as fol lows:
 c. A. Pigford, Superintendent of the Mobile and Bayshore Road, and in charge of the local terminals of the M. and O.. to be Superintendent of the Mo- bile-Meridian division of the M. and O., with headquarters at Meridian, suc- ceeding Arthur J. Alexander. He Is to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25
Advertiser Bureau,
 Mobile, March "A.


 Through the use of chloroform. Mir and Mrs. W. J. Abrahams. residing at No. z5T Marine Street, were robbed of 325 last night. Their bedroom was en- tered through a window, a tin can and wooden box being used to elevate the burglar sufficiently to allow of his easily gaining ingress to the room.
 MT. Abrahams is machinist in the employ of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company. He was paid off yesterday and after settling several bills. he had $25 left. This was in a pocket of his clothes.
 When Mir. Abrahams and wife awak- ened this morning they felt stupid. On looking around. a bottle was found on the floor at the foot of the bed. One smell of the bottle told the tale. A search revealed the fact that the room had been entered and MT. Abraham s pockets rif1ed. Detectives are investi- gating.
 Mobile Lodge. Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, will, on Thursday night. next, elect officers for the ensuing year. It is understood there will be sharp contest for the office of Exalted Ruler. This order is making extensive prep arations for a grand ball shortly after Easter Sunday.
 A white man named Dease, an em- ploye of the Southern Bell Telephone Company had close call for his life this morning.
 The man was at the top of a tele- phone pole on Hamilton, between Con- gress and Moulton Streets. and came in contact with a live wire. He was thrown to the ground. great distance, striking on his head. The only reason the man was not killed was because he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25
Enthusiastic Meeting at Ratification of
 His Election.


 Kansas City. March 24.-Convention Hall was packed tonight by an audi ence which met to ratify the election of Major William Warner of this city to the United States Senate. The au- dience was composed not only of Kan sas Cityans but of admirers of the new Senator from all parts of Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and the Indian Ter ritory. The meeting was non-parti- san. Democrats being as enthusiastic as Republicans in paying tribute to Major Warner.
 Among the speakers were ex-Con- gressman John c. Tarsney and United States Judge John F. Phillips, who were extravagant in their praise of their old political enemy. John c. Mckinley Lieutenant Governor of Mis- souri, and Davis w. Hill. speaker of the Missouri House of Representatives. were among the speakers.
 Major Warner. the last speaker. was given an ovation when he arose to speak. The great audience stood up and cheered, shouted and waved flags for fully ten minutes before the Sena- tor-elect could proceed with his speech.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25

from the cotton did not cover the amounts involved in the purchase and during the past three months paper has been coming into the office of the com pany. which 1t has been impossible to meet.
 According to Mir. Chenoweth they could have been met had not a rapid rise in wool and woolen stocks oc- cured subsequent to the fall of cot ton. During the past two months wool and wooden stocks has risen from 50 to 75 per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25
Striker Ended.

Warsaw. March 24.-U:40 p. m.)--The strikes in the coal and iron districts of Sosnovice and Dembrok have ended at last. the workmen having resumed their labors this morning. The peasant agi- tation continues but only as a sporadic movement controlled by Socialist agi- tators who have been unable thus far to impress the peasants with their view of the necessity of a strike.
 r. M. Maximovitch, the new Governor General, has withdrawn the patrols from the schools, being of the opinion that 1t is undignified to employ soldiers to watch schoolboys.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25
COMING TO MONTGOMERY.
Hal Chase VIII Join New York AmerI-
 cnns In This City.

Los Angeles. Cal, March 24-Hal Chase. the Los Angeles ball player who had been the subject of conflicting claims between the managers of the Los Angeles team for the Pacific Coast League and Clark Griffith, manager of the New York Americans, has decided to keep his contract with the New York team and accordingly left tonight for Montgomery Ala, to join the American club in practice there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25
NeboUotofY,s warrhip..

Port Said. March 24.-Admiral Nebo- gotoff's division of the Russian second Pacific squadron consisting of a battle ship, four cruisers and four transports arrived here today. The vessels are not coaling and are only taking moder- ate supplies on board. The transports are heavily laden with stores. The division which Is said to be bound for Jibutil, French Somaliland. and Vladi- vostok will probably proceed today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25
Earthquake in Mexico.

Saltillo. Mex. March 24-Saltillo ex- perienced this afternoon two distinct earthquake shocks of about five seconds duration each. No damage was done to property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25
v.nderhiIt Xvtu. .. p.r,.

Paris, March 24.-W. K. vanderbilt's Ransee with Ransch, the American jockey. up. won the Prix Hougan to- day at the Maisena la Fitte raceas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25
Reported work of Torpedo Boats.

Paris. March 24.--The Mathis corre- spondent at St. Petersburg sends an unconfirmed report that Japanese tor pedo boats have succeeded in damag- ing Vice. Admiral Rojestvenskys bat tleships Sissoi, Veliky and Navarin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25
THE WEAIIiER.
g: g. m m sS 80 1: F ss S clssSSN clssszSw

Maximum temperature for day, 72 deg. Minimum temperature for day. ss deg. Average temperature for day, 65 deg. Normal temperature for day, 57 deg. Average relative humidity for the day. 340 deg.
 Accumulated deficiency since Jan. 1. 6s per cent.
 Total rainfall since Jan. 1, ss inches
 River Bulletin. Observations at @. m.. 18th M. time.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25

The Friday Morning Reading Club met this morning with Mrs. Walter Williamson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25

Don't say Not another word out of your mouth."
 Example,: Did you not hear me say mot another word out of your mouth" Note.-As all words proceed out of the mouth, the words are superfuous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25

"A great artist" WhOF Alton Pack. ard Monday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25

Miss Morris Clarke gave box party at the theatre tonight to the young ladies who are her guests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25

(Fpr next two davs.)
 The Coosa and Alabama will fall slowly.
 Weather Conditions.
 (Past 24 hours.)
 Generally fair weather has continued in eastern southern and middle western dis tricts, though a storm moving east over the Canadian provinces has caused light to moderate rains in upper Lake and Central districts an das far south as middle Miss issippi rains have also occurred over the Pacific coast region; temperature changes have been generally slight. except somewhat solder in the middle Mississippi and upper Missouri valleys and portions of the upper Lake region; the barometer is highest over the Northeast. and moderately high over eastern Texas.
 Temperature and precipitation as reported by the Weather Bureau for selected South ern stations during 24 hours ending c. m. March 24. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25

Miss Nellie Hess was the hostess of the Merry Dozen Card Club this after noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25
IGNORING WARNER.

Mrs. James Guest of Kentucky is vis- iting her daughter. Mrs H. P. Vass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25

] his present clerk. as trainmaster of the line.
 Haiden Miller, General Freight Agent, to absorb the office of J. T. Poe, Gen. eral Traffic Manager, Mir. Poe to be re- tained with the company. James S. Taylor. General Freight Agent at Mobile, to be Assistant Gen. eral Freight Agent.
 W. E. England, Soliciting Freight Agent, to be General Agent here. Articles of incorporation of the O. F. Cawthon Realty Company were filed today in the Probate Court. The incor- porators are: O. F. Cawthon, O. F. Cawthon. Jr., Estelle c. Buck, E. J. Buck, Sarah A. Cawthon. The capital stock Is $4O0.000. on-half paid in. The office will be In Mobile and the purpose IS to do general real estate and brokerage business.
 1 Frank D. Merrill. some time Presi- dent of the M. J. and K. c. Railroad. filed suit in the City Court today against Charles D. Smith and c. D. Smith & Co.,. for s6o.oo0. Plaintiff claims this amount as 40 per cent of profits in con tract work on the Gulf and Chicago Railroad
  ice Rondeau held an investigation to- night of the fight which occurred Wed nesday morning between Police Ser lgeant James Y. Shaw and Policeman N. Harris. About fifteen witnesses were summoned but only five were ex amined. The investigation was held behind closed doors but enough was learned to justify the statement that the evidence went to show that Ser geant Shaw was the aggressor. Mayor Lyons announced later that he would reserve his decision until tomorrow l Mobile Society News.
 Mrs. Harry Schwarz and Miss Gertie Schwarz were joint hostesses yester- day' entertaining the Young Matrons' Sewing Circle and a few visiting youn q ladies, among whom were Miss Hirscher and Miss Moog of Montgom- cry, Miss Wanda Mayer Of Demopolis, | Miss Boehm of New York and Miss Leinkauf of Atlanta. Twenty-Five la dies were seated at the luncheon table which was laden with delicacies and sweet with profusion of violets.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Gov ernment Street Presbyterian Church gave an entertainment tonight to raise money for the needs of the society TeeiIeSnAlentS were sold and an en- toyable concert was rendered by Mrs Frank Davis. Miss Maybelle Mckee MT. McBee. MT. Fuerse, MT. Faerhmann Mrs. Ligon and Professor Dunster.
 There were several rival attractions this evening. but Dr. J. H. Pennman of the University Of Pennsylvania had a fiattering audience to listen to his lec- ture at the Y. M. c. A. His subject was Nature Love in English Poetry and was given delightfully."-. Dr. Penn man was introduced by Hon. R. H Clarke.
 Miss Annie Williams of Birmingham Is always a welcome guest to her old home. She arrived yesterday to visit Mrs. Charles Mohr.
 Misses Mattfe and Clara Cary left today for Pensacola. They will return to Mobile later in the spring for a longer visit.
 MT. and Mrs. R. T. Rumsey and Miss Rumsey of Lake Forest Ill, are visit ing Mrs Clarke Kinmball on their way to Havana
 at the theatre tonight to the young | ladies who are her guests.
 The Friday Morning Reading Club met this morning with Mrs. Walter Williamson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25

MT. and Mrs R. T. Rumsey and Miss Rumsey of Lake Forest. Ill, are visit ing Mrs. Clarke Kinmball on their way to Havana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25

a Indicates rise. b Indicates fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25

Paints Oils Glass Payne, WillIngham & Wood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25

am not a maker of patent medi- cines, nor have any interest in the sale of them. I am simply user. like the rest of you.
 Patent medicines are friends of my youth, and friends of my family. They have helped me when I needed help; and if they, need help now feel like defending them. It is only fair reel procity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25

There were several rival attractions this evening. but Dr. J. H. Pennman of the University of Pennsylvania had a iattering audience to listen to his lec- ture at the Y. M c. A. His subject was Mature Love in English Poetry" and was given delightfully."-. Dr. Penn man was introduced by Hon. R. H. Clarke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25

Misses Mattfe and Clara Cary left today for Pensacola. They will return to Mobile later in the spring for longer visit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25

Miss Annie Williams of Birmingham Is always a welcome guest to her old home. She arrived yesterday to visit Mrs. Charles Mohr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25
Mobile Society Nex.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Gov ernment Street Presbyterian Church gave an entertainment tonight to raise money for the needs of the society. Refreshments were sold and an en- 1oyable concert was rendered by Mrs. Frank Davis. Miss MaybeIle Mckee. MT. McBee. MT. Fuerse, MT. Faerhmann, Mrs. Ligon and Professor Dunster.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25

. Indicates trace of precipitation.
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE, 6aotten pireetoSA Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-25

Frank D. Merrill. some time Presi- dent of the M. J. and K. c. Railroad. filed suit in the City Court today against Charles D. Smith and c. D. Smith & Co.,. for s60.000. Plaintiff claims this
 amount as 40 per cent of profits in con
 tract work on the Gulf and Chicago Railroad.