davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-24

The Arkansas Gazette, which can gen. erally be depended upon to show both sides of dispute. and usually relates incidents with accuracy gives the follow ing account of Moores conduct in Little Rock, which is about the first complete one to reach here:
 The first game brought into the lime light another rowdy player, of which ilk it was surmised that the Southern league had been purged. The offender in this in- stance was Shrotstop Moore of the Bir- mingham team and he gave about as bald an exhibition of rowdyism and back-alley manners as has been seen in long time here. His stunt was pulling off the mask of Umpire Mclaughlin and the shoving around of that official after he had been called out on strikes In the eighth inning. He was ordered to the bench by the umps. but refused to budge. To Manager Harry Vaughan's credit it should be said that he promptly took a hand and told Moore to take a trot to the high grass, and the response by Moore to him was the drawing of his bat on the Birmingham boss in a threatening man. ner. He was finally started in the direc- tion of the bench, where he stayed during the remainder of the game. Umpire Me Laughlin Is not the best umpire in the wide world and Moore may have ground for taking his offense at the decision, but l 1t was a glaring display on his paRt of absolute disregard for the proprieties in making a spectacle of himself before a grandstand full of people. The sooner baseball is rid of rowdies of his character the sooner the great national pastime will have better odor.
 | Little Rock, July 2S.-(Special) )-Presi- dent Kavanaugh was notified today that Montgomery had quarantined against
 New Orleans. and as the Pelicans are due
 to play in Montgomery tomorrow, he has
 changed the schedule so that Little Rock
 will play in Montgomery and New Or
 leans at Atlanta. Pfenn:nger. who was 10
 have umpired at Montgomery. will work
 at Atlanta and Mclaughlin will go to
 Montgomery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-24

During the summer months every housewife chould be the posst>>,or of an oil or gasoline stove, either does away with large peb cent of t<s worry
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14

reckoned his credit ought to be good there for another weak. Mr. Mont rose couldn't do enough for him, but he did all he could, and MT. Clark ap- preciated it. Then he went out with MT. PicLH'en to see some more of the town, and he feels that even now he didn't see it all. They wandered down to the docks and saw the ships come in, sized up the miners inches going to waste in the Hudson and figured how much this valley was losing annu- ally by not having that water The next thing that attracted their atten- tiOn was the enterprise of the Penn sylvanfa Railroad company, which is digging a tunnel from New Jersey clear under New York city and into Long Island. It is to cost $50, coo, ,OO0. and the visitors decided it was cheap at the money, but was Q bigger risk than ostrich farming and wouldn't return nearly so much money for feathers in proportion to the capital invested.
 They did not finish seeing New York for the reason that Mir. Clark began to worry about his official duties in Phoenix. He was afraid they would get the waterworks built before he re- turned and he would no get his pa-
 
 that it was time to go. When they left New York MT. Clark was getting p: etty chesty and although MT. Pick Tell is a heavy weight when they sep arated in Illinois he was badly out classed.
 MT. Clark had a fine trip all the way back until he reached Fl Paso where he again secured a copy of The Re publican and discovered that there had been something doing since his last former advices. He felt as big as ever physically but officially he be- gan to weazen up. Later on he got l further particulars and by the time ! he reached Maricopa he was again the | plain MT. Clark citizen. But he re- covered before he reached Phoenix and | like other great men has been fully | convinced that republics are stingy and ! especially in the matter of i honors. He will now de- | vote himself more strenuously than | before to the cultivation Of his ostrich { crop.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
HINES AND MINING
Things Going on Under Ground in
 Various Localities.
YAvAPAI COUNTY.


 Matt Turk a well known mine oper- ator of Denver, is making Prescott his headquarters and visiting mines nn the county. Two or three deals are ln course Of consummation by which Mir. Turk will become the owner of several prospects and mines and the purchase of a group of six claims from F. A. Van Sacked in Black Hills 1 district, is alreaCa- made.
 Work on the Cleopatra mine, at Jerome is being pushed very vigorous. ly. The changes that are accruine in | the north and south drifts as progress Is made indicate that within the next few days both drifts will be In good ore.
 Thursday evening fire destroyed the , blacksmith shop. pump house and a large lot of cordwOod at the Pfau mine in the Cherry Creek district. The loss to the company is considerable not withstanding there was some insur- ance on the property destroyed. The misfortune has not interfered with the working of the mine and everything is soon to be reguilt or replaced.
 party of eastern stockholders in the Black Hills mine in Jerome dis trict, will arrive soon to make an ex- animation of the property with a view  to the resumption of work with a large force of men and new machinery Su- perintendent Beven has lately had the lower workings of the mine cleared of water and the property is now in d condition to be examined by visitors Pittsburg men have become interested in the mine and there are now ample means to go ahead with development
 GRAHAM COUNTY.
 The Standard mines at Clifton ship ped ten car loads of ore in June. The lowest grade was $13.2O and the high est $4S.50 per cent. Two car loads of ore were shipped from the San Jose mine by the Standard company. the high grade going 32 per cent copper and 35 ounces silver to the ton.
 John Keppler, blasting on the Fl Paso mine above Clifton, has broken into an eighteen inch streak of cop per glance which will run about fifty per cent to the ton in the red metal. He also has a large quantity of cop
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14

per carbonites of a lower grade. When he took a lease on the mine there was not the least indication of ore any where to be seen, but the first round of shot fired broke into the present body of ore.
 PIMA COUNTY.
 The Mcintosh teaching plant at Florence, is making a test run on sev- eral tons of ore belonging to the O. K Mining company, operating ill the north end of the Picachn range of mountains. The plant vii be ready to treat all ores that may come as soon as two carloads of chemicals now in transit arrive. A test run of the ma chlnery has been made and it runs well. They now have teams hauling ore from the Red hills mines and will have enough of ore on hand when the chemicals arrive to make a long and steady run.
 The Anglo-American Copper com pany are working three shifts of men in extracting ores from that mine at Ray. JACOB MITCHELL
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
REPUsLIcS ARE UNGRArEFuL
And Y. [. Clark Lost His Tail Holt
 On Fame.

Vernon L. Clark has returned home
 from an extended eastern visit upon which he started May 20 with Watson Pickren of Tempe. The visit was pri-
 marily on business connected with their present ostrich raising enterprise
 and secondarily to have a good time.
 Beth purposes were successfully ae-
 complshed and MT. Pickreu stopped
 over in Illinois where he formerly lived
 to visit with friends and relatives. MT
 Clark hurried home to enter upon his
 duties cs a member of the Water
 works commission, for he knew the
 people must be worried about him and
 chafing over his long absence But
 more of that later.
 He and MC. Piclzrell went first to
 Washington which is another one of
 Picks" old homes and he was there fore a most competent and capable man to show Mr. Clark the sights He escorted him all over town, permitted
 him to look at the White House and sit for a minute or two on the big stone steps at the greatest Iawmak- ing factory on earth. Then he put a knot in the neck of the ostrich man by letting him rubber at the Wash ington monument and showed him a whole lot of other things that can be read about in the books and a num- Der of things the bookmakers have overlooked.
 Their next stop was in New York City where they discovered that the "bookmakers" hadn't overlooked any thing but they were forewarned and saw to it that they were overlooked, a fact they consider something of an achievement for western men. Mir. Clark says they saw a lot of things in New York that man couldn't see in Tucson or even in Phoenix in half a century and some things they hoped would never be seen in Arizona. for instance big steen, story tenement buildings full of hungry looking women and children.
 They also saw the Brooklyn bridge. | which is bigger than anything that spans the Gila or Salt rivers, and rode | in the subway without getting killed | They were strictly on their good be- l lavior, however, and never saw the | sign directing thirsty people to Bishop | Potters subway refreshment booth. | and don't know whether it is still run hing or closed up.
 It was about this time that Mir i Clarll's mail caught up with him, and | le saw in a copy of The Republican where he had been appointed a-mem- Ger of the Phoenix waterworhs com mission. He began to swell up at )nce and showed the article to Mir 7ickrelI with pardOnable pride. He cit good to think such an honor would come to him unsolicited and un- hougt of. He had just located Slater IOntrose, formerly manager of the r Hotel Adams for time, and well nown in Phoenix. Monte is now em- IOyed in one of the big New York ho~ els. and MT. Clark lost no time in uniting him up and introducing Mir. 'ickreIl. Then he showed him the tory in The Republican, just as proof f what kind of representative people e was and told the innkeeper he
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14

Few of us waste our energy in the praise of others.-Philadelphi Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
EEIT SAVED MY LIFE7
PRAISE FOR 4 FAMOUS MEDICINE
Mrs. Willadsen Tells How She Tried Lydia , E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound lust
 in Time.

Mrs. T. c. Willadsen, of Manning, Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham: Dear Mrs. Pinkham =
 can truly say that you have saved my hle, ana | cannot express my gratitude to
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
OPPORTUNITY.

Master of human destinies am T. Fame, love and fortune on my foot
 steps wait. Cities and fields I walk; I penetrate Deserts and seas remote, and, passing
 by Hovel, and mart and palace, soon or
 late I knock, unbidden, once at every gate. If sleeping, wake-if feasting, rise be-
 fore turn away. It is the hour of fate, And they who follow me reach every
 state MoTtals desire, and conquer every foe Save death; but those who roubt or
 hesitate, Condemned to failure, penury and woe Seek me in vain and uselessly implore. l answer not, and I return no more.
 John J. Ingalls,.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14

Before wrote to you, telling you how felt, Ihad doctored for over two wears steady and spent lots Of money on medicines besides but 1t all failed to help me. My monthly pe- rlods had ceased and suffered much pain, with fainting spells, headache, backache and bearing-down pains, and was so weak I could hardly keep around. As last resort l decided to write you and try Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, and I am so thankful that did, for after following your instructions, which you sent me free of all charge, my monthly periods started I am regular and in perfect health Had it not been foryou would be in my grave to-day.
 '" sincerely trust that this letter may lead every suffering woman in the country to write you for help as I did.n
 When women are troubled with ir- regular or painful menStruation, weak ness, leucorrhea. displacement or ul- ceration of the womb, that bearing down feeling, inflammation of the ova- rleS, baclIache, hatulence, general de- blllty, indigestion and nervous prostra- tion, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles.
 No other female medicine in the world has received such widespread and un- qualified endorsement Refuse all sub stitutes.
 Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn. Mass.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14

Write for illustrated book of Coron- ado Tent City, Coronado Cal.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14

WANTED-10 young pigs. dozen ducks and 500 dozen fresh eggs. Hoghe's hamburger chop house.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
IN THE GOOD OLD FASHIONED
 DAYS.

Powdered Wigs Formed an Important
 Adjunct to GentIeman's Apparel.
 It is safe to say that the majority Of bald men of today would gladly revive the old, dignificd custom if they could. But, they can do the next best thing to it; that is hold on to what hair they lave.
 In cases where hair root or hair bulb has not been completely destroyed by parasites that infest it Newbro's Herpicide will do wonders in the way of encouraging new growth of hair De- stTOy the cause, you remove the effect. That is the successful mission of Herpicide. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The HeTpicide O.. Detroit. Mich. II. Good man. druggist, special agent.
 Write for illustrated book of Coron- ado Tent City, Coronado, Cal.
 Few of us waste our energy in the praise of others.-PhiladeIph Record
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14

Write for illustrated book of Coron- ado Tent City. Coronado, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14

Pretty women probably would not marry homely men if they were not asked.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14

The charitable man is kind to the weak. and the wise man courteous to the strOng.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14
NOTICE TO WATER BUYERS.

Your gates will be locked down un- less summer water is paid for in the Grand, Maricopa and Salt River Valley Canal Co.'S.
 VIM. B. CLEARY.
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14

Adjusted to heat and Southern Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-14

The right road-sOuthern Pacific.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-10
They Cure the Grip. so DECLARES MIR. DAVIS OF DR.
 WILLIAMS PINK PILLS. The Effects of Severe Attack Quickly Overcome by the Use of the Great
 Blood and Nerve Remedy.

The grip differs from ordinary colds in that 1t introduces into the system a very obstinate poison. The victim of an attack Is never fully cured until this poison is thoroughly driven out of the blood. So long as it is there he re- mains weak and depressed and liable to a fresh attack. Stubborn indiges- tion, neuralgia and other nervous dis orders are some of the ailments that follow the grip. and show the bad con- dition of the blood.
 How can the impure blood be purified and enriched? This is a question of the greatest importance for every suf- ferer. When this matter was under discussion recently, Mr. John F. Davis said: Tn the latter part of December, 1908 had a severe attack of grip. and for two months before I began to use Dr. williams Pink Pills I was a great
 what was your chief troubie7"
 'sThe terrible pains that racked my whole body. I do not think any part of 1t was free from them"
 "Dld you have any other discom-
 "As first I had only what I thought to be a slight cold. supposed it would go away In a short time. but 1t hung on. One night when came home from work I suddenly became so weak and dizzy that I was obliged to lie down. Cold sweat came out out on forehead and my head ached fearfutly. l called a do&Or who treated me for grip. but very little relief came from his treat ment. My appetite failed and I grew very thin. For two months the almost unbearable pains continuedP
 Then what happenedT
 Then came across the story of a man who had been cured of a condition like mine by the use of Dr. Williams Pink Pills and I made up my mind to try them and see if they would not help me"
 Did they help your
 "Yes Indeed; they met all the needs of my case. The very first box dId me so much good that 1t made me hopeful of a cure. After taking 1t felt better than at any time since was first stricken down. My appetite revived and I began to take on flesh. By the time I had taken five more boxes the dreadful pains had altogether disap peared. and I have ever since been well man and a firm believed in Dr. Williams Pink Pills"
 MT. Davis lives at No. 115 Emerson Street HaVerhiil, Mass. Dr. Williams Pink Pills thoroughly cleanse the blood of all impurities caused by the grin. and build up strong tissues capable of resisting the effects of a variable cli mate. They are equally good for shattered nerves. dispel low spirits and rouse slugEish epsrgiesI They are sold by every druggist in the worlN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-10
MIR. SEIBELS PROMOTED
ELECTED ASSISTANT CASHIER OF
 NATIONAL BANK.
Popular Young Man Called to Highe< Position by Board Of Directors
 of Merchants and Planters. Farley.


 At the regular monthly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Mer- chants and Pianters-Farley National Bank, held yesterday afternoon, R. E. Seibels was unanimously elected assist ant cashier of the bank.
 The business of this bank is con- stantly increasing, and on this account the election of another assistant cash fer was decided upon.
 Mir. Seibels has been the paying teller of the bank, having filled this and all other unofficial positions in a most sat- isfaet0ry manner to the officials, and his promotion is a well-deserved one His well-acquired knowledge of the details of the business in which he has been enlisted we'll fits him for hIss new official duties.
 MT. Seibels has been connected with the Merchants and Planters National Bank. and the institution which has just promoted him, uninterruptedly for twelve years.
 The successor of Mir. seibeis as pay ing teller has not been chosen.
 The selection of MT. Seibels as assist ant cashier gives the Merchants and Planters Farley Bank two ofacers of this title. Henry T. Bartlett having served as assistant cashier some time. The cashier of the bank is Louis B. Farley.
 Mir. Seibels. the new assistant cashier, is son of Mrs. Emmett Seibels and the late Major Emmett Seibels. He Is one of the most substantial and popular young men in Montgomery.
 Most gratifying statements as to tho condition of the bank were submitted yesterday to the Board.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-10
WARRIOR RISING.
River at TuscaIOOsa Feels Effect of
 Heavy Rains.

River at TuseaIOOsa Feels Effect of
 Heavy RaIns.
 Tuscaloosa, Feb. 9.-(SpeciaL) )--The Warrior River, which has been rapidly rising for the past twenty-four hours and more, had reached a height of bl.65 on the Government gauge at 10 o'clock last night. It continues to rise at the rate of about six-tenths of a foot an hour. It is estimated the river will not go over 56 or ST feet.
 Mir. and Mrs. s. F. Alston and Mrs. Alice Fitts Hill will leave Miami, Fla, today for a trip to Cuba
 Mr. ". H. Dewey, now of BirminB- ham, is a welcome visitor to the city.
 Mir. and Mrs. William A. Collier en- tertained on Tuesday evening at a 6 o'clock dinner in honor of their attrac- tive sister, Miss Bessie Porter of Ocala. Fla. Covers were laid for twelve. and the color scheme was pink and green. Daintily hand-painted place cards were inscribed with verses appropriate to each guest. An elegant menu of nine courses were served. The following were the guests: Miss Katie Bell Har- rison. Miss Mary Newell Majors, Miss Lucia Van Hoose. Miss Eddiemae Hes ter. Messrs. & H. Sprott. Walton HUI, James F. AIston. M. T. ormond and pr. Joseph Leland.
 Miss Stella Harris has purchased the handsome Steinway grand piano used for the first time at the recital of Mir. and Mrs. Gussen recent ly This plano Is a very elegant in- strument and Is a beautiful addition to Miss Harris's studio.
 The many friends of Mir. J. T. Gar ner rejoice to hear that he is continu- ally improving.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-10

vices, pursued her studies in the art room and kept in touch with all her young friends. Being confined to her bed only a short while, her death came as a shock to many friends of the fam fly. Mir. and Mrs. Jenkins have the sympathy of the entire, community in the loss of their bright and attractive daughter.
 Miss Alice Jenkins was about ne years of age. was a member of the M E. Church and a faithful attendant of Sabbath School She leaves a sister Miss Willie Lee Jenkins. a brother Mike Jenkins of Vanderbilt Universi- ty, two aunts. Mrs. Johnson of Rollins. Ala, and Mrs. S. B. Stern of Mont gomery and a large family connection
 The Medical Society of Fillmore Coun- ty met In wetumpka on Tuesday. Res oIutions of respect to the memory of Dr. ". A. Huddleston were passed.
 On Tuesday morning negro woman died near Ware in Beat of this Coun- ty as the result of wounds received on Sunday from the hands of her husband He was playing with his knife and ae- cidentally jabbed the weapon in her side.
 Early wednesday morning the four months-old infant of Mir. and Mrs. Taylor of Sistrung died after a short illness, of pneumonia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-10
aRnnxv1LLm HAPPY.
Prosperous LsttIe City win soon
 Have EaeetEac Lights.

Prosperous Little City win Soon
 Have Electric Lights.
 Greenvllle, Ala, Feb. S.--(Special.)--- At last after all these years Greenviiis is to have an electric light plant and the city lighted by arc lights. The c. |C. Henderson Electric Light Company was awarded the franchise and con- tract by the City Council last Monday night, after a session lasting into the small hours of the morning. There were several bidders for the franchise. but the above named firm captured the plum. They are to furnish the city with Iights at a cost of s55 per month. and that is claimed to be chedper than any other city in the State Is getting them, with the single exception of Montgomery. The town is now in q better financial condition than 1t has ever been probably since the charter was granted. The treasury has now a balance to the credit of the city of about ss.ooo. The bonded indebtedness Is only sS0,00O.
 A number Of small factories, for there are parties who are already negotiat" ing with concerns to come here. This will also bring in the course of few months an electric street car line, for if there is any place in the State where me la needed worse it is not on the man. Some years ego Greenville had a street car line. The motive power was a, mule, but the line was too short to do much good, snd many years ago the track was taken up.
 This morning about o'clock Judge S. H. Thornton, an aged and highly resnected citizen succumbed to a se- were attack of grip. He had been sick only a few days. The judge was about 74 years of age, and was until this last illness very active man. He was cultivatIng a farm near the city, and made a success of it. Butler County had no better citizen than he. Two sons are left one the agent of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad at Flomaton and one engaged in busl- ness in Montgomery. Besides these he left two step-children, Mrs. Arm strong of Montgomery and MT. VIII Murphy of this city.
 There Is still a great deal of sick ness in the city and surrounding coun- try. Physicians have all they can well attend to. The little son of Rev. J. P. Hamilton, the pastor of the Meth odist Church, is at this writing criti- caFly i'll. Miss Margaret McKeilar, an |aEed lady of this city, Is also consid- cred seriously sick.
 The case or the Sbape Nss DaA olSAi- inRs will not be tried this term of the court on account of the illness of stallings. All the civil cases having been disposed of, the court has ad- iourued until next Monday morning, when the criminal cases will be taken up.
 W. A. Lloyd and Miss Evie Day were married yesterday afternoon at the Baptist pastorium, Rev. ". A. Talia- ferro officiating. They left at once for their home i've miles east of town. The groom Is a son of Rev. c. c. Lloyd.