davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08
A LARGE HAY BARN.

Col. Wm. Sellers yesterday complet- ed a large hay barn for Steve Hughes. The barn is 55X110 feet and vii be covered with tin roofing. It isS made for the purpose of storing baled hay as MT. Hughes has demonstrated to his own satisfaction that there is more money in baling hay in the field and holding it until the price suits than there is in stacking it and taking chances. He has a splendid crop of hay ready to cut and expects to com mence on it Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08
Before the River Will Be Safe to Ford
 at This Place.

Salt river still remains considerably higher than usual for this time Of the year and there are those who predict that it will be at least a month yet before it will be safe to ford the stream at this place. When once the water goes down enough there will be a very fair crossing with a little work just under the NJ. & P. bridge. The current cut away the high bank and left a nice sloping one, with just about the right incline for a team to go up with ease. The stream. how ever, just under and back of the bridge where the crossing will have to be, is very deep. Engineers Krum and Perkins of the NJ. & P. railroad made an unsuccessful attempt the other day to discover the actual depth at the swiftest point. One pier of the new bridge will be placed in the water and it was of some importance for them to know just how much water they had to work in. A large raft was built of ties, a long rope was strung across the river from the bridge and the raft was attached to it with an ar rangement whereby it could be work ed across the stream. EC-Kins and an other man mounted tho raft and sue ceeded in getting about thirty feet away from the north bank They sounded the water at that point and found it to be six feet deep. They were unable to get their raft any near CT the center of the current where the deepest water is on account of the great swifness of the stream. Which ever end of the raft they stood on, the other end was sucked under by the current, and they, after being pretty well soaked, gave it up as a bad job. Engineer Krum estimates, v however, that the water in the middle Of the stream is no less than ten feet deep and perhaps more.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08
VIII LEAvE TopAY.

J. H. Root and wife win leave to- day for Agua Caliente where they -V- pect to make their home permanently They will go as far as Phoenix l- rail and from there on the IrIn ulI be made overland MT Eoor ls le- coming the most prominent citizen a- that little burg. and it he continl to accumulate real estate iu tlr neighbOrhood it will only Ice a question of time until he win own the toul-
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08
Help Wansea

AGENTS WANTED-GOod proposition Call room '. Wharton House, 38 V. Center St. Saturday, Sunday and Monday mornings. to F. WANTED-Waiter at the American Kitchen.
 WANTED-At once by the Mesa Dairy and Ice company of Mesa. Arizona, an up to date butter and cheese maker. Permanent situation for the right man.
 WANTED-At Champagne 6 Taylor's. soda water dispenser. $50; rock man, S3.0O: hay hands. $1.5O: bushelman. $40: ranch hand, $25; family cooks. S35. S3O; girls general hOusework. $30 $25; waitress $20. Apply early. WANTED-A girl or woman for gen eraI housework Two in family Good home for right party. Apply 647 N. Fourth avenue
 WANTED-Middle aged woman to do light house work and help care for invalid. N. B., Box 42S, Phoenix. WANTED-A good chamDermaid at Rumney's on Grand avenue. Tele- phone main SS2.
 WANTED-At the Western Union Telegraph office a reliable boy for messenger service. Call at once. WANTED-Three men to pick straw berries Those who can camp or premises preferred. Belt Fine, 1-2 mile south cnd east Of asylum. WANTED-Cood sober waiter Cottage hotel.
 WANTED-A good millter. Meadow Farm Dairy. Address Box S96. WANTED-We want young men to
 learn the barber trade; positions i guaranteed. Write Moler's Barber | College. Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08
TEA THIs AFTERNOON.

This afternoon at the home ot Mir Geo N- Gage, a library tea wiu l- given for the benefit cf the Temp -- brary. 4 pleasing program of Vuaal and instrumental music has been -s- ranged and light refreshments Wln served. 4 small admission fee ot % cents will be charged and a cordial invitation is extended 10 1u -l t- present.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08
BALLARD's HoREHoUND SYRUP

DHEEAnO' . TlOnE E1OONO or RO Ts Immediately relieves hoarse, croupy cough, oppressed, rattling, rasping and difficult breathing Henry c. Stearns. druggist, Shullsburg, Wis, writes, May 20. 1901: ''I have been selling Ballard s Horehound Syrup for two years, and have never had q preparation that has given better satisfaction. I notice that when I sell a bottle they come back for more I can honestly recommend it. 25c, soc. $1.0O. Sold by Elvey &, Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08
AN oIp cuRIosTTY sHoP.

At the meeting of the ladies -ll Hociety of the AI. F. church last Thura- day afternoon it was decided -o Elte an entertainment known as ~An U-I Curiosity shop The event win tahr place a week from next Friday eveu-u E at the home Of Mrs Albert Miller ol 7th street. An ice cream social v-lll be given in connection w--h the at- fair.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08

der the direction of. Professor James L. Johnstone, professor of music in the school. An admission fee of 9 cents will be charged and the pro-
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08
A DANDY FOR BURNS.

Dr. Bergin. Pana, Ills. writes: "I have used Ballard's Snow Eminent; always recommended it to my friends, as I am confident there is no better made. It is a dandy for burns. Those who live on farms are especially liable to many accidental cuts, burns, bruises, which heal rapidly when Ballard 5 Snow Liniment is applied. It should always be kept in the house for eases of emergency" 25c. soc, $1 bottle. For sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08
WAR SONG CONCERT.

On next Friday evening. a week from last night. a war song concert will be given in the normal auditorium by a student chorus of G5 voices un7
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08
Situations Wanres

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-A strictly first class reliable agency. All kinds of help promptly furnished. Our services free to you. Your orders solicited. Phone main 273. Cham pagne & Taylor. 45 N. Center. A GOOD meat and pastry cook wants position in hotel or restaurant. Ad- dress Cook" this office. YOUNG man like to work on ranch or farm for board, write to Republi- can. 4. P.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08

ceeds will go to the Athletic assocla- tion for the purchase of neces-ry equipment.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08

HORSE LOST-On April 5, bay horse with rope around neck, branded N left hip. Last seen corner Arizona canal and lateral Is. Reward. Phone sub. S4.
 LOST-A No. Waterman fountain pen with spiral steel pocket holder. Return to 316 Fleming block. Re ward
 LOST-Heavy overcoat on Christy road or Grand avenue tagged Henry Giddens & company. The finder will oblige me by leaving at Cooper & Blacks store. J. A. Giddens. TWO YEARLING STEERS came to my ranch about three months ago. Owner can recover them by paying pasture and for this advertisement M. w. on Yuma road. route 2. NJ. B. Brooks.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08

The mower <ou need is the mower that lends. Mccormick A. EE. SS V. Ce-
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08

There is one thing that at least a man cant be blamed for: the company at the house.-AtchisOn Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08

THE ONLY PLACE to buy Easter hats is at Mrs. Leebrick's miliina rs- store. Casa Loma block
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08
zeenta Wanted

LOCAL agent can secure exclusive control Of s. F. factorY's output. Samples furnished. No investment. w. F. A. Co, 916 Market St, San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08
Miscellaneous Wants


 I HAVE note of $500 due in one year secured by mortgage on eastern pro- perty that want to put in as first
 payment on a small ranch near Phoe-
 nix Address giving description and price o. J. Thrift. City. WOULD like to buy small frame house: ono that could be moved on
 wagon. R. 3. Stearns, IT s. Center street
 WANTED TO BUY good. gentle dIiv-
 ing horse. Lysander Cassidy. No. i Broadway.
 WANTED-$25 at l per cent. Good
 security Address G H, Republican office.
 ANY LADY going to or through Texas
 will find it to her advantage to noti- fy Mrs. F. R. Belsher. 72 Ind. St. WANTED-To rent a gentle saddle
 horse and saddle for two months
 647 \. Fourth avenue.
 WANTED-Use of good house for it's
 care the coming summer. Refer
 ences exchanged. Address W J, this office.
 WANTED-Single comb, white leg horn pullets-Eight to ten months old. Address I. O- BOX 14co, blSDee- Arizona.
 WANTED-Twenty draft mares over
 13CO pounds, less than seven years.
 Dark color preferred. Call on A.
 Nielsen, Tempe, or Commercial cor
 ral, Phoenix.
 WANTED-Horse, harness and buggy
 in part exchange for piano. Wiley B. Allen Co.,. 11O w. Washington NOTICE-The saddle stallion, Dewey
 Rose will make the season at $15. McGinnis' ranch.
 WANTED-Eyery one having second hand goods to sell to see me before selling elsewhere. Chas. Wattawa. 2G5 w. Washington. Phone Black
 952
 POULTRY Wanted. Ed olsen. south 7th avenue. Tel Main 322. CLOTHING or delicaciee for the poor
 and sick can be left at the rooms Of
 the Womeu's Christian Temperance Union. corner Of Monroe and Central
 ave. They will be carefully distrib-
 nted. Those in need please call MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS. experi-
 enced card reader. tells past, present and future. Ladies. 25c; gentlemen 50 cents. 223 Buchanan street, cor
 of Third street.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08

Continued on Page g. Mesa Items on Page Eight
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08
Beard and Rooms

BOARD at Grants ranch, first house east of Indian school Summer rates. WANTED and boarders In private family 722 E. Washington. FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, with board: use of bath. 333 North Sec ond Ave.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08
Lest and Found

LOST-Lady's hand bag containing purse with money and card with owners name. Reward. Leave at this office.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08

TOR Registered Holsteins. Me
 Ginnis' Ranch.
 Old papers for sale at Republican ofice-10 cents per hundred. FOR SALES young milk cows at Mc- Falls ranch. mile and a quarter east
 of Indian school FOR SALE-Disrilied water. Light
 ming Delivery.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08
Fer Sale

~--~-~~~~s----~---~>~--->~- AUCTION TODAY 1880 p. m.-Mc- Lean Auction Co.'S sales room. 23 s. First avenue. New tent and camp outfit. also horses, buggy, harness surrey. etc. Hammond, auctioneer. FOR SALE-Furniture of rooms Price S20O. House for rent if desired Screen porch. lovely shade trees. bath and toilet Call 312 E. Van Buren, frame house.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08
TEMPE
MAY BE A MONTH YET

Tempe photo gal open Wednesdays.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08

WANTED-Middle aged woman to do light house work and help care for invalid N B., Box 423, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08

POULTRY Wanted. Ed olsen, south
 7th avenue. Tel. Main 322.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08

WANTED-At the Western Union Telegraph office a reliable boy for messenger service. Call at once.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-08

WANTED-A good chamDermaid at Rumney's on Grand avenue. Tele- phone main S32.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20
Maundy Thursday Services.

Today is Holy Thursday, called also Maundy Thursday. and in the Catholic and Episcopal churches services com memorative of the Last Supper and the institution ofAthe Eucharist are held.
 At St. Paul's church there will be sol emn high mass at g o'clock, after which the blessed sacrament will be carried in procession to- the altar of repose.
 At St Mary s-on-the- Highlands holy communion will be celebrated tonight. the services beginning at o'clock.
 Last night at St Pauls church the Tenebrae was sung and the Rev. Father Galland preached a solemn Hn sin and death.
 The Tenebrae will be sung again tomorrow night. The Doyle will be the preacher tor ing the Tenebrae services the the sanctuary are extnguished, all but one, representing Christ, and that light is hid for time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20
robaeco
 art. Cigarette cough.
One Tobacco User In Three Has To- bacco Heart. All Have Diseased
 and Weakened Organs.
No Tobacco User Has His Full
 Strength and Power.
Each of the Undersigned, for Himself Freely and Voluntarily Testifies
 as Follows:

l hereby certify that 1 was completely cured of the tobacco habit more than two years ago by Rogers Tobacco Speci- lie. have not used tobacco in any form since, nor had any desire to do so. | found Tobacco-Specic not only perfectly harmless, but of great benefit to my gen- ei al health. Before taking Tobacco Spe- cific l had used tobacco the number of years set opposite my name below:
 Rev. w. w. Glenn, Meridian. Miss, 45 years.
 Rev. w. J. Sininons, Opp. Ala, years
 Green R. Joiner. Atlanta, Ga, 5O years
 l. A. Sancier, Nugent, Miss, 40 years
 H. J. Herrick, Atty, Houston. Mo, 45 years.
 James Liley, Bangor, Cal, 45 years
 J. A. Ross, Beaverdam, Ohio, 63 years
 T. B. Sharp. Uniontown Ark. 32 years
 l. Fl. Webster, Manchester, N. H., 40 years.
 A. M Wells Kinsley. Kans., 50 years
 s. E. Murray Camden, Wash, 40 years
 Thousands of people have been cured by Tobacco-Specific. 1t is a harmless veg etable remedy made by a noted cehmist of Cincinnati. It can be given in a drink O. food, at meal time. and will positively cure any form of tobacco habit, either with or without the knowledge of the pa- tient
 Hundreds have been cured by the free trial package alone.
 1t quickly cures all diseases caused by tobacco, cigarettes or snuff
 The Rogers Drug and Chemical Co, 5257 Fifth and Race streets. Cincinnati. O.. will send you free. in plain wrapper. a trial package of Tobacco-S Specific, and the rfost valuable book on the subject ever published. if you will send your name and address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20
RAILROAD WORLD.

The Louisville and Nashville shops at Decatur are being materially enlarged by several additions to the pattern and carpenter shops.
 The company recently ordered 100 large refrigerator cars built at the Decatur end Louisville shops and they were so satisfactory that the company has order ed another hundred, all of which will be built at Decatur. To enable the shops to handle this volume of new work the ad- ditions will be rushed as fast as possi- tle. The company makes everything need cd for the cars in the Decatur shops except the wheels and as they come from Birmingham the cost om manu- facturing the cars there is much smaller than at the Louisville shops. It is said that the Decatur shops will build most of the freight cars of all kinds in the future.
 According to the Cincinnati papers, the I,ouisviIle and Nashville railroad is to build a bridge over the Ohio river from Pearl street. Cincinnati, and the total terminal Improvements there, it is said, will cost $1,000,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20
JOHN PATTERSON
 WILL NOT RETURN
HE CHOOSES THE GEORGIA PENI. TENTIARY RATHER THAN TO STAND TRIAL IN ALABAMA FOR HIGHWAY ROBBERY. a

By a clever ruse John Patterson, wanted in Birmingham for highway robbery, con fessed to a crime in Atlanta so as to be sentenced to the GeorAa penltentiary for a term of eigh. years rather than come to this city and face charge of high way robbery. the penalty of which is death But in doing this he has only stayed the proceedings against him here for the time, for after he has served his sentence in Georgia he will be brought to answer the charges here.
 Patterson is charged with being the leader of the gang of highway robbers of which three members-Jim Latham, Jim Blackstock and John BlackstoclS-are now in the Jefferson county jail awaiting trial.
 Just before these three were arrested John Patterson was arrested in Atlanta on a charge of assault with intent to murder. This case came Up for trial Tuesday. and the states attorney an- nouneed his willingness to mol pros the case and turn the prisoner over to the Birmingham officials. Detective A. $. Hamilton was present for the purpose of procuring such a decision.
 Pattersoin realizing the seriousness of the Alabama offense asked permission to plead guilty to the Atlanta charge and the judge was forced to accept his plea. and he was, therefore. sentenced.
 Detective Hamilton left his warrant with the sheriff of Fulton county with instruc- tons to hold Patterson at the expiration of his term of servitude.
 The trial of the Blaokstoek boys and Latham is set for the second week in May in the criminal court of Jefferson county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20
COMMERCIAL CLUB MAY HAVE BUILDING Secretary Babb Visits Several
 Business Mems Clubs ALL OWN THEIR BUILDINGS Birminqham's Commercial Club Is as Strong Numerically as Those of
 Other Cities When Their
 Buildings Were Erected.
ALL OWN THEIR BUILDINGS

An eleven or twelve-story story build ing for the Commercial club of Birming- ham is said to be a possibility of the near future. Several of the members of the club have been discussing and figuring on the proposition of a building for the club. but no definite plan has been de- cided upon.
 With the idea of a new building in view, Secretary j. B. Babb made a visit to some of the larger cities of the mid dle west to study conditions and meth- ods of their commercial organizations, returning yesterday morning.
 He visited Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Louisville, and talks very enthusiastleal- ly of his trip and the cordial reception given him by the business men of the cities named.
 The Comercial club of Indianapolis, the board of trade of Louisville and the Cin- einnati chamber of commerce all have their own buildings, and all are large and imposing structures.
 Birmingham said Mir Babb. "is as strong numerically and in influence as were those organizations at the time their buildings were erected. Com- mercial club for Birmingham is very feasible.
 When I left Birmingham to take this trip l had my doubts about the practi- cability of the club erecting a building with its present membership. but l was thoroughly convinced that it is not only feasible, but an economic necessity.
 "The club or board of trade buildings in the cities l have mentioned have prov en to be not only valuable from the so- cial advantages given, but the rents are more than paying the interest on the bonds floating for their erection. What these cities have done Birmingham can do more easily.
 "The sentiment in the Commercial club is growing strongly in favor of new building and I am more thoroughly con vinced than ever before that the project Is practical"
 MT. Babb stated that he was royalty entertained at the clubs of the cities vls- tied. He says that Cincinnati has thirty three commercial organizations, but a movement is on foot to consolidate them into one organization. He was pleased with the unanimity displayed among these various clubs and the methods em- ployed to advertise and build up the towns.
 MT. Babb states that he returns to Birmingham. however, with a renewed admiration for his own city He was surprised to learn how well Birmingham is being advertised in other sections of the country. He found business men ev- anywhere interested in the growth and prosperity of this city. He also dscov- cred, he said, complimentary jealousy existing in some quarters regarding Br- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20
.CITY TREASURER ENGSTFELD
 HOLDS UP HIS RESIGNATION
PROCEEDINGS OF COUNCIL
 AT MEETING LAST NIGHT

The following is a resume of the pro- eeedings of the regular semi-monthly meeting of the City Council which was held last night:
 c. E. Engstfeld deferred rendering his resignation as city treasurer of Birming- ham until the next meeting, which will be early in May.
 Resolution offered by Alderman Ward to consolidated the offices of city treasurer and city tax collector was defeated by vote of to 8.
 Alderman Ward declares that he will make changes in city departments, and asks for support of other oouncllmen.
 Site for United States weather obser- vatory in Capitol Park is given the gov ernment and Congressman Underwood thanked for efforts in securing same for Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20

City Council decided to elect plumbing inspector and commissioner for Behrens park at the next regular meeting.
 Alderman Ward fails in his effort to have referred to the finance committee an application for $lOO made as expense money for the Chief of Police to attend a meeting in Washington. The appro- priation was made.
 Parks on South Highlands are named in honor of William S. Halls, General Rufus N. Rhodes and E. N. Culom.
 Officials to serve in the general muni- cipal election early in May, and voting places are chosen.
 Mrs. Hongh calls for an explanation from Alderman Cooper from the floor of the council.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20
Good Friday Closing.

Good Friday, being a holiday under the laws of Alabama, the Birmingham post office will observe the following hours: General delivery stamp and registry win dows will be open from a. m to Il a. m. The money order window will not be open during the day. There will be two deliveries of mail in the business portion of the city and one in the residence por- ton; all in the forenoon. The banks will be closed and as all the stock. cotton and grain exchanges of the country close on Good Friday the brokers office here will not be opened tomorrow. The Bijou theare will be closed Friday.
 When it prints good, 1t is a good cut The Gawk Engraving Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20
Contract for Sewer Work.

Of the sixty-five miles of the Jefferson county sanitary trunk sewer let at New Orleans yesterday Black & Laird. who are finishing their ten-mie contract on the sewer, secured the contract for forty miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20
Feast of the Passover.

The Feast of the Passover began yes- terday evening and services were held at Temple Emanuel and at K Nasseth Israel synagogue. Service will be held again today. At the temple Rabbi New field will deliver a discourse appropriate to the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20
Public Buildings and Parks.

Present: Wheeler, Barbour. Heidt. O'Neill. Cooper.
 Absent: Fughum
 That all parks that are nov named, the names remain the same.
 That the park nearest Lakeview be named Halls park.
 That the park at Waucoma station on Bakeview car line be named Rhodes park
 That the naming of the park in the Sev- enth ward go over until next meeting.
 That the park at Five Points be named Highland Circle.
 That the naming of the park on the North Highlands go over.
 That permission be granted the United States government to erect weather bureau station in Capitol park. Cooper voted no.
 That the park on Eleventh avenue be- tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets south. be called Cullom Triangle.
 Alderman Ward thought the report should go over until the next meeting. It was finely adopted Aldermen Ward. O'Neill and Cooper voting in the mega. tive.
 Upon motion of Alderman Wheeler the matter of appropriating $220 for the pur- pose of erecting tool houses In East End and West End was referred to the finance commmittee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20
FOR SALE.

&37OO-63 it. on 18th St, near 9th Ave.
 ell, 1,5OO-95x1OO, 25th St., near 9th Ave.
 @6O0O-28th St. corner. All above properties pay ing gecd interest now; will be worth more shortly.
 Thompson Realty Co,
 Title Guarantee Bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS
At the eliou.

Walter Edwards in "A Fighting Chance plays dual roles, but acquits himself well The supporting company is fairly good and the scenery excellent. There will be a matinee this afternoon and the usual performance tonight at the Bijou.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20
THE WEATHER
,cal Weather Data.

Washington, April 19.-Foreoast for Alabama Showers Thursday and Friday; fresh south winds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20
The Crowd

is still thronging at Chamblee Bros big sale the greatest ever in Birmingham.
  The Gawk Engraving Co. makes tho best cuts. Phone Peoples 276.