davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17

hibit. There were addresses on varfous topics and an election of officers. The next convention will be held at Globe
 PATAGONIA VISlToR-Frank Pow CTS of Patagonia. in Santa Cruz coun- ty, arrived here yesterday morning to take in what was left of the territorial fair. Mir. Powers is the owner of the famous Worlds Fair silver mine, which has paid for its own development and operation from the beginning and be- side has furnished MT. Powers with enough money to buy the necessarIes and some of the pleasures of life for himself and family. The. mine was named after the Worlds Fair in Chica- go. having been discovered a short time before that event occurred and as it was then considered a world beating enterprise, Mir. Powers decided to name the mine after it.
 THE TEACHERS ADJOURN-The fifteenth annual meeting of the terri torial teachers association came to a close yesterday after a very successful session lasting four day. Officers for the ensuing year were chosen as fol- lows: Charles F. Philbrook. superin- tenpent or the SchoOis or BlsDee, pIeSl- dent; J. F. Berner. superintendent of the Tombstone schools. treasurer, and Miss Carrie Johnson of Phoenix. sec retary. Phoenix was chosen as the next place of meeting. the time to be during the next territorial fair. The resolution offered to change the name of the association to that of the Ari- zona Educational Association was voted down. Many of the delegates to the meeting left on last nights trains for their homes
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17
OF LOCAL
 III INTEREST
THE WEATHER.

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17
WHISKY VS. DISEASE.
Much of the Illness of Mankind Can Be
 Traced to Whisky

Traced to Whisky.
 That a constitution undermined by the constant use of alcoholic liquors is an easy prey to disease is a ques- ton that will be answered in the af- firmative by any well posted physician The condition of the stomach kidneys, etc, of the whisky drinker invites any or all of the diseases these organs are heir to. It is only a question of time until the whisky drinker develops a serious case of stomach or kidney trouble. A prominent Chicagoan re- gently stated that many of the cases of Brights disease in Chicago were di- rcctly attributed to alcoholic liquors. Why take chances on ruining your health when pr, McKanna's treatment will cure you of the liquor habit and any disease which may be developing with it. This treatment leaves you sound as dollar and makes life worth living without the assistance of stimu- lants. There is only one treatment that will do this and that is the one practiced by Dr. McKanna. There are no dangerous hypodermics to contend with or bad after effects to fear Twenty thousand cured patients to refer to and a record of r years of unparalleled success. If you are inter- ested in the cure of the liquor habit, call or write today for full information. Address
 THE McKANNA 3-DAY LIQUOR
 CURE COMPANY,
 216-17 Fleming Building.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17
What A Woman
 Said THE OTHER DAY

A woman walked into store on West Washington street few days ago and asked one of the clerks to see their line of Steel Ranges. The clerk led her along line of forty different sizes and styles of Steel ranges, some at 5000 and from that price up to S75.oo, showing her the durability of their construction. Their many con veniences such as drop oven doors, draw out Ash Pans, Asbestos lined, etc, etc. She stopped at one and said: "This is the one want. My neighbor bought one like it, and it is the quick est baker with the least fuel, of any stove ] have seen.'
 It didn't take her over five minutes to buy a range and that range was Moore's Steel Range. She bought it at
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17
DAVID CASH STORE
 1I4 to I1S w. Wash ington St., Phoenix,

where everything for the Kitchen and Pantry is kept along with a large line of Hardware, Tools, Guns, Cutlery, Stationery, China, Glassware and thousands of useful things at Bargain Prices.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17

topics and an election of officers. The next convention will be held at Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17
COMPLETE ABSTRACTS

thing that can not be overlooked by g person when buying real estate is the line of title. The Monte Vista lots.
 which will be sold at auction next Monday are fortunate in this respect The Monte Vista company holds deed from J. T. Dennis. and he from the national government. That is good enough for any man.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-17
SANTA FE TIME TAsLE.

CITY TuHD
 Departure Arrival ''The Diamond Jo." for Hot Springs Junction Castle Hot Springs) Wickenburg SalOme, Con- gress, Prescott, Jerome, Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, Los Angeles. Coronado and San Fran cisco. .12:I5 am. 2 20 am. ''The Daylight Express" for Wickenburg. Con- gress. Prescott, Ash Fork and East..-........... s:2o am. 3:l5 pm. Mesa and Tempe.......... GAO am. SIS am.
 l:25 am. l-25 pm
 4:5op.m. 6:25 pm. Kelvin, winkel- man.......... ............ l:25 am. :25 m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31

Chicago, Oct. 30.--Wedding bells will ring only for those happy young per sons who succeed in passing State in spection test. if the ideas of the American Stock Breeders Association are carried out.
 The Association has turned for the moment from the consideration of cat tie, sheep and hogs to the culture oi humans. and it will be the ultimate business of the Committee of EugenlcS. just appointed, to keep an eye out TOT ill-mated pairs marriage censor ship may result if the inspection ldea proves practicable,
 Professor Charles B. Henderson oI the University of Chicago Sociology De- partment is a member of the commits tee "f which Dr Alex Graham Bell IS cha irman. Other members appoihtee by Secretary William Hayes of tho Stock Breeders Association are pr. Charles Woodruff, C, w. Ward or Ne" York and Rev. J. F.. Gilbert of Wash ington. To improve the quality or humans is to be the task of the Euseh icS' exports.
 The immediate object of the com mittee. as explained yesterday by Pro- lessor Henderson. is to spread informa- tion in rcgaId to the ill-sfects or the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31

Selma. Oct, 2S.-tSpecialD--That fast and probably record breaking time car be made on the Selma track was never better demonstrated than 1t was in the first races of the fair this afternoon. In the second heat of the 2:2i pace Bessie Earl on a track entirely foreign to her made a mile In 2:10. The track was foreign to the game little chestnut mare but after repeated efforts to get the entries off in punches she took the soft, springy sandy like track like one who had spent her best days on 1t, but from the moment that she passed under the wire she was pushed until the mile had been gone over bt the game little hay mare. Maud Thrower, and only the supremacy uf Gcers as driver caused Bessie Earl to win by over a length. It was one of those sensa- tional finishes that Is seldom seen in the meets on the grand circuit track. and Ben Renick, the well known horseman, at the finish of the race said that he had seldom seen such a finish in such time. The finish carried away the. grand stand and the game little winner and her driver received hearty ovation. The races this afternoon were attended by a good sized crowd considering that it was the opening day of the fair. The pro- gram for the afternoon was only 8 short one and two harness events and half mile dash was the length of the program. Fully five thousand peo- pie entered the fair grounds today. but the attendance is considered small to what it will be during the rest of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
DlCKEY, THE BAN7AMROOSTER WINS;
 CLIFF DURR AND GRANDPA HAPPY

would take some other children out to show them how bright and smart Dickey was and how much better he looked, than the other bantam rooster, in the poultry building. But, whenev- CT his anxiety would get the best of
 him, he would hunt his grandpa up and they would have reassurins talk over the situation.
 Grandpa Judkins and Cliff, with
 some of the other children. ''ent ou: to the grounds late Saturday after procession home. Dickey was car ried home by the United States Mar shal himself, and the children danc ed around, telling Dickey how pretty ant
 how smart he was.
 But the suspense was not over. That committee that gave out the
 prizes might not know it's business. That committee might be so careless and so ignorant as to give the prizes to other bantam roosters You know you never can tell what committee is going to do Grandra and Cliff have been; very uneasy about that committee.
 They were uneasy until last nigh. when they learned that that commit tee was composed of the very bes. judges of chickens In the whole coun try. No sir. there are no better Judges of chickens anywhere than the men who made rp that committee They gave the first prize to Dickey J. C. Adams of the Association last night telephoned the glad news up to Cliffs home. Cliff is now quite hap. py. So Is Grandpa Judkins.
 Both are of the opinion that the 'air was a great success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31

Dickcn won the first prize at the ter of Cliff Judkins Durr. 'aged :. and the Committee on Awards decii- ed that Dickey was the finest bantam rooster at the Fair, thlrg Clin JudkinS Durr knew all ;he time.
 Cliff by reason of his showing Dckey at the F:,,r. became ;ne young est exhibitor at the F; ir He is tn ! son of John ~. Durr, but if credit is given where credit Is due for Dickey's great victory. next to Clin, it belongs to United States Marshal James Judkins, who is the srandfath. CT of the young exhibitor Clin ana his grandpa took the matter entirely out of the hands of the other members of the family. They engineered the whole thing and they put Dickey where he made the other bantam roosters look like six nickels.
 As the Fair was coming on Clin told his grandpa in one of their fre- ouent confidential talks that he be- lieved Dickey was the finest bantair in town and could take the prize out at the Fair.
 "Why don't you take him out there and exhibit him?" asked Clins grand pa.
 And right there they made an agree ment Cliff and his grandpa. iheS took Dickcy out and formerly entereu him in the bantam class and iett ths rest to fate. The only trouble about the exhibit was that Cliff wanted 10 stay at the Fair and look after Dickey All the time. Every day he and his grandpa would talk thething over and they would both agree that DickeE was bound to take prize Clift
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
SENSATIONAL FINISH 42.
 IN SELMA PA PACE
Duel Between Bessie Earl and Maud ow Gers Landing the Me Curdy Mare in Straight Heats, Second in llo Flat
 Lille Pointer Dsancd ..

the week. The first number on tne program this afternoon was q 2:SO trot with ten entries. and it took only two heats to determine the winner the best time being made in 2:15. The summary:
 First race. 2;5o trot. : in 3. purse 34O0:
 Miss Maria. br.. mare. by Jay. :,
 Morse (Davies) .. :.1 l Vidal, b.g.. by Arion RenicD 9 Little Buddie, g.g, by Fred s..
 Wilkes Nsler).. .. ..S
 Anna Axworthy. Sarah Smith, Peggy P. Martha C., and Wilkes Boy Jr., dis tanced. Time, 2:l6 1-4; 2:14 1-4
 Second race. 2:24 pace. in 5. purse. Bessie Earle. ch, mare. by The ;. Maud Thrower., b.. mare. hy.
 Vestige fMyers).. -. ..5 ? Fox. D.. mare. by Nuthurst Queen Walnut. r.. mare, by
 Walnut Boy tCarpenter) ..2
 Blue Joe. Hattie Rogers. Stella Oaks Addie C.. and Lllie Pointer distanced Time. 2:13 1-4: 2:10: gil 1-4
 The half mile dash for purse of $50 was won by Knoenegin Louise in a loose manner and greatly to the dis appointment of the crowd of specta- tors in the grand stand and on the grounds At the horse show tonight there gathered nearly three thousand people. The weather was chilly but society was out in great numbers and the show was greatly, enjoyed by all who attended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
EIGHT UNDER ATER.
Policemen Had DiRru'ty to heep
 Eyom Being Overcome,

From Being Overcome
 New York. Oct. 3o-The poi'"e "',e called upon late tonight to suppfess riot among forty la"orers en'pl"Nt' in lock No of the East River toh- nel. , .,.cne
 Before they could reach the scene ono man was fatally injured ana more than dozen others suffered ;niur;es in a free-for-all fight.
 The fight started between two la borers over d personal matter. Fore- man Mauro attempted to stop the d's- turhance but was roughly handled and finally summoned help from the nearest police station.
 Three patrolnen were lowered lntu the- shaft, a hundred feet ben'atn the surface of the river. Although unused to the tremendous air pressure tue three officers hurried to the scene "i inc disturbance and found the lano''- CTS fighting desperately and uraWlh.' Their ravolvcrs ordt red tleu to deSlst
 The enraged wOrkmen turned th"lE attention on the officers, thredtci lng io lxln tnem Tbc officers, though almost overcome by tfe high pr sSur" ,"arne. the con batants that they would Kill the first nln that ri.+"d his tlad against them. ' his Cucll, the lis turbancc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31

Mayor Ward has asked Ch'ea U. to lice Wier to exert spcr'"i ,,e,dav anntrol inc situation. on WedneSoay 'n.. snecial officers in citizens ,JotIies will he put to work on 'his matter and the mischief makers aio"e this line had better behave
 r,o mon will he on several cars readv at 4 moments warning [" 'at'n inc bows Judge Fcagin has Stateu that he will fine any boys '"hNicte" of such practice during Hallo"eeh' 'o gardlcss of his percentage
 Married in Department stores
 ouite a romantic yet happy mar riape was consummated today at the striking of the noon hour. MT "a ", . Mol ,endon and Miss Willie Esco were the contracting parties ana heN' WI Sturteva solemniZed the cheertui oN casion. MT. and Mrs. Mcl"ndoh h,o tror, Helena and came to the city this morning. Dr. Sturtevant' came down from Ronaford and the three with the conple,s friends met in the suit and cloak narlors of Drenncr department etores In the presenct, of scores of shorpers and employees the marriage ceremony was beautifully conducted
 Had Fit in Court.
 While in the prisoners cage Tn tl" no,lce court this morning. Johu tiFhh was seized with what was thought 10 h., an cpiloptic fit Great cX'lten'"h' Nas caused as the man was very Ird"- tie and Groancd and yelled loudly The other prisoners in the eoag" he- came frightened and it wa some tllhe before quiet was restored. The poil'' ro,,rt attaches carried water [" the unfortunate man and bathcd his head' He finally revived and was apparently feeling better. Fortunately he was surrounded by many people and his head did not strike any of the steel beams in the cage TWO dealhs nave resulted in the city jail recently caused. as it has been said, by the men falling and striking their heads against a steel beam
 Preparing for Banquet.
 Arrangements have about been com nleted for the annual abanquet of tn" alumni association of the University of Alahama It vii be held on the evening before the gridiron contest between the Auburn and University teams. The game is to he played on November IT, makin- the dinner on tho evening of the 16th Covers for something like 200 w,il he laid in the banuuct hall of the Hilman Hotel This will he the largest number ever brought together on a similar occt- sion and will include prominent men from all sections of Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
ADDRESS TO POLICYHOLBEHs. MT. Gayle . Member of Mutual's Ac. s minlstratiOn COnlsnittce.

. i7~ mhmbnuE&ttOD SOnhuhUtees
 The Policyholders Protective Asso- citation of the Mutual Life Insurance Company. of which James C. Colgate or Bennington Vermont is president, has issued an address to the policy holders of the company throughout the country to support the adminnis- ttatioh ticket for the Board of Direc- tors which is to be elected either by personal vote or by mail between Oc- t5ber IS and December IS.
 Local interest in the address of tho sAssociat ation lies in the tact that William A. Gayle of Montgomery is a member of the Executive Committed of the Association which .ssucs the address. It is shown by the address that there are three tickets offered the policyholders. One is he Lawson ticket and the third is called the selected Fusion Ticket" The ticket represented by the address is the ticket named by the Trastces of the compuny.
 A number of Southern men beside } Mir. Gayle are members of the EXecu- tive Committee of the oolicyholders Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
CARNEGIE SPELLING w .."
 FEDERAL SUPREME COURT

Washington. Oct. 3O.-The ques- tion of the propriety of using the modified spelling in accordance with the order of the President was lnci- dentally raised today in the Supreme Court of the United States.
 The case under consideration was that of Dalcour against the United States and Solicitos General HoNt was
 engaged in presenting me govern
 vumcnt he had occasion to refer to
 long quotation in his brief from d
 decision of the court rendered some years ago by Justice Bradley in wh,cH 1cH the word through waS Spe''Nu thru ,, .onv o, .. hri.f In his hand and when th' Word v"e was reached, interrnptra d, ., Mt ns !, Hoyt with a question as 70 "he.ne' o
 the extract was intended to he a"o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31

tation from Justice Bradley's ofnci,, opinion
 Tn all except the spelling" re- piled MT. Hoyt. "Ah," significantly responded the chief justice. with al interrogative infiexion that caused q general smile through the court room, the solicitor general explained tha. the department of justice. Eke othe : departments of the government, had attempted to follow the new order of spelling and he added that while hs considers it proper 10 pursue this course in the original text of the de- partment's briefs, he did not feel tha, the department was justified in chang ing the orthography of judicial opir- ions
 He said that in the future, some changes would be guarded against Tho court has not adopted the sim- plified spelling system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
Alabama At CauitaI.

Washington. Oct. 30-t tSpecialD- Patents issued: Robert R. Arnold, Pat ton. weighing wagons; Thomas II. FaIrchie, Selma. spinning machine; Thomas W. Tingfd, Oakgrove, trac- tion device. also freight carrier; Mitchell Rens, Mobile, hoop lug; Wal ter Ross. Opelika. bale buckle; John S Sparks. Bessemer cable grip. Post masters appointed; Twin, Marion coun- ty Buck H. Pollard; Waterloo, Lau- derdaIe county. Minnie NJ Farris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
Notice To Stockholders.

South X North Alabama R. R. Co. once of Secretary, Montgomery. Ala. s4 October 24. 1906.
 The annual convention of the share kolders of the South and North Ala hAmA Railroad Company will he held at the office of the company in the city of Montgomery. State of Alabama. on Saturday, November 24, 1906, at F o'clock noon, for the purpose of elect ing Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other busi- ness as may be brought before it,
 c. W. CRAIK, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
Kaiser Is Hou.e Riddcn

Berlin. Oct 30.-Emperor William is obliged to remain indoors for the present following the advice Of his physicians; but the assurance comes from the palace that there is not the least occasion for concern. as his majesty is only suffering from a sim pie cold. resulting from a chill after becoming overloaded while out hunt ing last week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
PASS AN EXAMINATION
 =. ..-.- AND THEN YOU CAN MARRY

marriage or defectlve persons. inelud- ing "imbeciles. idiots and feeble -m!nd- ed Insane persons, confirmed drunk ards and moral degenerates are to be restrained in colonies and kept from marrying.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

A meeting of the charter members of Al abama Camp No. 1, Tinted spanish War Veterans will be held Wednesday night at s o'clock at 22ls Commerce Street. for the purpose of muster in and election. E. Attend promptly and bring anyone inter ested. Have your discharge with you
 ". PHILIP H. STERN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
DeJaIma 5, Hausman,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
 10IL Dexter Ave. Cor Perry St. Ala. Hotel Bldg. Phone S5s. -Sot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
TELLS OF
 MONTGOMERY
WHOLE.PAGE ADVERTISEMENT IN
 NcCLURE'S MAGAZINE.
As Q Part of Commercial Clubs Pub- Mcity Scheme, Advantages Are Set FOrth-Send Copies to
 Yorr Frlew6n.

Your Friends.
 McClures Magazine for Novembe' which Is just out, contains whole page advertisement of Montgomery as
 a part of the publicity scheme of the Commercial Club.
 The Montgomery advertisement IS one of the most attractive in the mag azine. It is accompanied by = fine drawing showing the gates of city ajar. On one gate is the word s"pros- perity." and on the other thes worti .progress' The title of the page is: Montgomery. a Portal of Prosperity. Between steam cars on the one side
 and steamboats on the other the | wording of the advertisement is as l follows Dixie revels in prosperity. Among Southern cities, Montgomery 's pre- eminent. Because: first she is Alabamas capital; second, Has raj. and water rate competition among seyen great railroads and the Ala bama river to the Gulf; third, 1ncN- haustible iron, coal, timber. IL" a. her door and are dirt cheap: fourth Labor Is plentiful, high grade con rented; fifth, Rich surrounding coun- try supports big mercantile enter prises; sixth. Already has so,00O nus fling people, fine schools. churches. public improvements, pure water ana nerfect climate. The merchant. man nfacturer, homeseeker. investor, are
 welcomed Witt for Booklet ane
 information to the business men $ or
 ganization
 The magazines are now on sale at
 the news stands of Montgomery. Local
 newsdealers have secured an cxtraor- :
 dinary supply and the members or
 the commercial Club are esreclail1
 honetul that citizens will assist "a
 giving the advertisement the widest
 circulation by buying the magazihes
 and mailing them to their lrienus'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31

Philadelphia, Oct. 30.--Rev. Edgar NJ Levy. who made the opening prayer at the first Republican National Con vention in tais city in 1S'6, died yes terday at his home in this city, He vas ordained s'Atv-two years age MT Levy also opaned Republican convention with prayer when the Re- ruhlicans nominated Me kinle5 and Roosevelt in this city in 1900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
Old Man Sent to Jail.

While the Federal Court was as busy as it could be. a loud noise was heard coming from the portion of the room set aside for witnesses and spec tators this morning. An aged, white haired man named Simpson, hailing from DeKalb County, had fallen asleep and fell to the floor. Upon instruc- tions from the judge, the old man was led before the bar. when it was dis covered that lie had been imbibing. Judge Jones held him for contempt and sent him to jail for forty-eight hours. The scene created considerable excitement for the time being.
 Police Court an Agency.
 Six big, able-bodied men appeared in the Police Court this morning, charged with trespassing. being found in a railroad box car. When asked by Judge Feagin for an excuse they stated that they had come to the district for the purpose of getting work. They said that they had been unable to find work.
 Judge Feagin asked them if they were in earnest about wanting work, and upon receiving a reply in the af- frmative. called an officer up and di- rected that the men be escorted to the office of one of the larger cor porations in the city where men were wanted at all times, and they were informed that if they accept work the charge against them would be dis missed.
 The men will be able to buy some new clothing befqre the end of an other two weeks Or so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-31
GSPECIAL@ kN0TIIcES
FUNERAL NOTICE.

eAe friends of Captain and Mrs. claudius
 E. Sadler and of MT and Mrs. Chsries G Ahercrombie are invited to attend f the funeral services of Captain Sadler t of Montgomery County. at oakwooo t'emptery at ii 30 this morning.