davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27
BUSINESS MANS
 OPINION OF Y. M. C. A.
Reasons Why the Society Should Have a Home in Phoenix.

Concerning the desirability of a '. NJ. c. A. home in this city, E. M. Lam son of the Lamson Business College and secretary of the Business Mems executive committee of the Y. M. c. A, writes as follows:
 From the standpoint of an educa- tor l believe that the organization of a Young Mems Christian association in Phoenix will mark a new era in pro- noting education in this part of the territory. As conducted d the pres ent time, all lines of work in the Young Mems Christian association are under the direction of competent in structors. The gymnasium at least part of the year is under the direction of a teacher of physical culture. The reading room is in charge of some one who can select books and give advice to those who desire it, regarding what they read. There will be no trouble in finding men who will conduct religious meetings and Bible study classes.
 During the past year. to the best of my knowledge, not more than fifty young men and boys have been at tending the night schools in the city. At least three hundred should be at tending night school. The Young Mems Christian association offers many inducements to the young man who does not wish to take a regular course at a night school. He can be on hand to recite during the regular l period any branch he wishes to study i and as soon as the recitation period ! is over go at once to the gymnasium or ! reading room. In this way taste for | learning and study may be developed , which could be done in no other way.
 A great many people come to Phoe- nix every year to attend school. Many of them are far from home and friends. 1 After the regular lessons have been l learned they have no proper place to ] go except to the homes of private fam
 lilies and a great many of them think
 they are imposing on the people they
 visit A Young Mems Christian assO- i citation home will be a boon to these ] young men.
 "I trust that the business men of | Phoenix and vicinity will look upon the i building of home for the Young Mems : Christian association in every possible l light and when the time comes for so- liciting subscriptions that there will be
 a hearty and liberal response on their part"
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27
WHY THEY sUccEED-Tt is

 dom that a business firm meets with the marked success which the firm of Gass Bros. has since beginning opera tions in this city. They have now de- velOped into one of the principal firms of the town, their weekly payroll amounting to several hundred dollars. Leon J. Class. who has the general su- peryision of both the chop house and the cafe under the management of the brothers, bases the success of both of their houses on the fac. that they em- pIoy nothing but white help. This they were of the opinion would be a drawing card to their places of business, and it has certainly been such. judging from the patronage their two popular houses has received. From a letter re- gently received il is learned that a fourth brother will shortly dispose of his business in the east and come to Phoenix to make this city his home. All of the time of the four brothers will then be devoted to the business they have built up here, and even ad- ditional improvements may be in stalled at the two houses. It is inter esting to know that the "only white help" rule of the firm has been the policy of the brothers since they have been in business.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27
HOW BEES EMBALM.

Bees can embalm as we'll as any un- dertaker. All intruders on their lives are slain and embalmed carefully.
 If worm, or a roach, or any insect blunders into a hive the bees fall upon him and slay him with their stings. To get the corpse out would be a diff culty; therefore embalming it, they let it remain.
 The embalming process of the bees is simple. It consists of covering the corpse with hermetic coat of pure wax. Within this alright envelope the body remains fresh. It cannot in any way cOntaminate the hive.
 When a snail blunders in among the bees they cannot kill him on account of the protection of his shell. So they embalm him alive. They cover him, shell and all, with snowy wax. He is a prisoner whom only death releases.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27
AN AGILE ROMEO.

It is just quarter of a century since MT. FOrbes-RobertsOn first made his appearance in the part of Romeo, the Juliet being Madame Modjeska. As he bade his lady-love farewell and turned to leave by the balcony window, he was mortified to find that there was no ladder. The drop of twelve feet ha, to be accomplished somehow, and, by dint of clinging to the scene. which broke off in his fingers, he descended far enough to jump the rest. On another day, in the same play, he mounted to the tomb, and began to apOstrophize the dead Juliet, when he observed that the steps, which were mounted on roI- lers, were slipping away towards the footlights. You will have to jump, '' murmured Modjeska under her veil; and he did.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27
OPTIMISTIC MIR. DE YOUNG.

NJ. II. De Young. proprietor of the San Francisco Chronicle, was one of the heaviest losers in the recent disas- ter-and perhaps the most cheerful and optimistic. While he was review ing the scattered ashes and damaged remains of his extensive holdings a friend stepped up and said compass soinately: "Cheer up. It will be all right" MT. De Young turned quickly and replied: q don't know about that
 Why I-'' There were many who lost their fortunes" said the friend, but they will get them back again" At this MT. De Young became impatient. That's not what's bOthering me-" said he. What I want to know is where am going to get material to rebuild 70
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27
KAIsER's NEW UNIFORM.

The German emperor. who recently added a Spanish uniform to his stock of clothes. has the biggest wardrobe Of any sovereign in the world. 4 valet gifted with special Knowledge is de puted to look after the HohenzOllern collection of uniforms. which is a truly enormous one, and this man has so well studied his masters treasures that no matter in what guise the kais- CT may wish to appear he can at once produce the necessary uniform.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper, 1O8H; Sugar. 135%4; Anaconda, 266%; AtchisOn, SS24 f; Atchison pfd, 1O21A; N. J. Central 235, C. & O., 5S7s; St. Paul, 16SA; Big Four, 97; C.. & &, 33A; C. &s $. lst pfd 69; C. & <. 2d pfd. 47; Erie, 4524 Manhat- tan, 152; Metropolitan, 116; M. F., 94; N. Y. Central, 13S1A; Pennsylvania, 134ls St. L. & :. F. 2d pfd, 45; s. F.. 6514 U. P, 92%4; L. s. Steel, 4O1z; '. S. Steel pfd. 1O5l2; w. U., 925s.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27
A FATAL HAY RIDE.

Tucson. May 26.-(Special)- )-While stealing a ride under a loaded hay wagon Leonardo UrqUiles. seven years old, met a frightful death here today. The wagon struck a chuck hole and the boy was jolted from his insecure seat, a wheel passing over his head crushing the skull.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27

market, the July option closing. at a net gain of A 12sc.
 July wheat opened at S314c. sold off to S27sdS3c and advanced to S35sc. The close was S37s@S31Ac.
 July corn opened at 47Hc to 472sc. advanced to 475s0472zc and closed at 475sc.
 July oats opened at 33lc to 33A 0 339sc. sold up to 33s4c and closed at 33lac.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27
NOT BORN TO SOVEREIGNTY.

The king of ROumania, who has been out of health lately, was not born to sovereignty. A member of the Hohen- zollern family. it was on his twenty seventh birthday, when he was serV- ing as captain in the First regiment of Dragoon guards at CoblOntz, that the crown of Roumania was offered to and accepted by him.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27
EDWARD AND PIGEON RACING.

IL may not be generally known that King Edward is fond of pigeon racing. and has participated actively in it. His majesty has a big loft full of pigeons at Sandringham, where they are reg ularly and specially trained for long distance races. Some years ago one of his birds won the biggest race Of the year, the Pigeon Derby" in d magnificent flight home from LerwiIl
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27
GOVERNOR HocH WAITING.

Topeka. May Ex-Governor Hoch stated today that he would appoint a successor to Senator Burton if the lat ter resigns.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27
GRAIN

Chicago, May 26.-EXcessive rains in the northwest and reports of a prob able heavy frost in that district turned the strength today in the local wheat
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27
PHILIPPINE POSTAL BANK.

Manila, May 26.-The Philippine commission yesterday passed a postal savings bank bill. which becomes ef- fective immediately.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27
METALS

New York, May 26.-Lake Copper is firmly held at SIS. 75T19.0O: eIectTolytic at S1S.3Tl2 01S.75, and casting at S1S.25 01S.371a.
 Lead was Iul at $5.75a5.95 and spell ter at S5.S5G5.95.
 Silver, 67la; Mexican dollars. 52.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27
coMPLIcATEp THE RRlTlsH.

Chinese Commissioner Shang Chi Hong before leaving England for France recently paid the British quite | compliment in a farewell interview He said: "WhaJ has chiefly impressed me is the dignity and soIidity of your nation. There is a compactness of spirit and conservatism which in spite of any political difference keeps the race well together. You remind me of the Chinese in this respect
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27
CATTLE AND SHEEP

Chicago, May 26.-Gattle receipts 300. Market steady. Reeves. $4.OOd5.65; cows and heiiers. s16OG4SO; calves. $4.5O06.75; stockers and feeders, $2.S5 1475.
 Sheep receipts 2.5OO; market steady; sheep, $3.5Ou6.2O; yearIings, S5.6Od6.50; lambs. S5.5O06.75.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27
THE SATURDAY CLEANUP
The Extent of Yesterdays Transact
 ions in the Stock Market.

New York, May 26.-Traders who bought stocks on the rise yesterday sold today to even up their contracts over Sunday. That was about all there was Of the market. which was narrow and professional to the last degree.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27
BONDS

U. s. ref. reg. and coupon, 1O312; U. g. 3s reg. and coupon. 1O2A; T.. $. old 4s reg. and coupon. 1OSl4; L. $. new 4s, reg. and coupon. 12S4.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27

The girl who marries fellow to re form him seems to lose sight Of the fact that there are lots who don't need ng.-Phi!adelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27

For years I was annoyed with dan druh and itching of the scalp. all due 10 my twenty years of theatrical life with it's incumbent makeup" and wig wearing. At times the itching of the scalp was intense. All remedies failed me until l tried Herpicide. and I soon found that 1t was giving wonderful re- suits. The itching and also the dan druff. entirely ceased and my hair re- sumed it's natural life and vigor.
 There is no question to my mind about the reality of the dandrun germ. and l unhesitatingly recommend Her picide to my friends in the profession
 (Signed) CLINT G. FORD.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27

Mir. Clint c. Ford who has been identified with foremost dramatic attractions including Gillets Secret Service Co.," David Harum." The Clans man" etc, has this say Newbros Herpicide:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-27

Mrs. Alwyn. Hair Dressing, II $. Center. Switches, james. toilet articles.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-11
IS UP TO GRAND JURY
Will Investigate =. Loui, End Of
Alleged 0ii Combine.
SERVING SUBPOENAS
Action l. na.sl on Siatuie lioldinS
Equally 6uiliy Those Accepting
as Well a. Those 6iying
Special Railway Rates.

81. Louis. Nov. 10. - The Federal
grand jury, which meets next Wed.
nesday. will investigate the st. Louis
end OF the alleged oil combination
with view Of instituting criminal pro
eeedings against the persons involved.
This was made known Saturday. This
information was given out by members
OF the interstate commerce commits
sion. Representatives Of the Office OF
Commissioner OF Corporations Gar.
field have been served with subpoenas
duces tecum from district court on.
cials In ST. Louis compelling their
presence when the grand jury con
venes. The grand jury will proceed
under the statute which sets forth that
persons who accept and those who
grant special railroad rates not grant
ei equally 70 all shippers are crimi
nally guilty and subject to fine and
imprisonment
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-11
STANDARD CONTROLS.
Askert the General Manager Of the
Waters. Pierce, So Testified.

Askert, the General Manager Of the
Waters Pierce, So Testified.
St Louis. Nov. 1O.-General Man.
sger Askert Of the waters-Pierce oil
company. testified in the Missouri Gus.
ter suit against that company. the
Standard and Republic thta the Stand
ard controls the Wters-Pierce. the Re
public and the st. Louis Internal OIL
companies. although the subsidiary
companies are active competitors for
business In St Louis He admitted
that sn agreement had been made be.
tween the Waters-P Pierce aud other
companies which enabled prompt de
livery, while competitors were not
able 10 supply customers regularly.
Upon further cross-examination Mr..
Askert admitted that the Standard oil
company owned much stock Of the
Waters Pierce company. He testified
that the Waters-Pierce company had
made daily reports % the Standard az
% Broadway. New York. saying that
reports consisted OF general statistics
OF the company's business
Assistant Attorney General Light
foot OF Texas sat near Attorney Gen
eral Hadley during the session and
occasionally prompted a question
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-11
PRECAUTIONARY MEASURE.
Fort Reno oHieer Gives This as Rea.
son For Sending Troops There.

Fort Reno offesr Gives This as Rea-
son For Sending Troops There.
Fort Reno. Okla. Nov lO.-An Of
fcer here states the troops sent from
Fort Sam Houston 20 II Reno were
thus transferred as a precautionary
measure. The negro troops at FL
Reno win soon be formally dismissed.
and citizens OF that place fear trouble
will follow. The soldiers from Texas
come. Il Is said. as a matter Of pro
lection 90 the citizens.
Since tho arrival OF the negro troops
from Brownsville. Tex. az III Reno.
which IL but two miles from Fort Reno.
they have been placed under the strict.
est discipline. being subjected 20 roll
call every two hours. The formal or
der for ther discharge In disgrace has
been issued al Washington. The date
OF dismissal was not known up 10 Sat
urday az noon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-11
WITHOUT WARNING.
5isby Hotel collapses, Carrying Nine
Men 70 Their Death.

Long Beach. Cal. Nov l0.-With no
warning save the cries OF the work
men who first felt the floor sag be
meath their feet, five stories Of the
central wing 81 tho new S750.OOO BiXby
hotel collapsed. carrying nine men 20
death in the tone OF tangled wreckage,
About 100 worlinen were scattered
throughout the structure when it fell.
and OF these. nearly 100 were carried
down On the debris
seven bodies have been taken from
the debris. and one of the injured died
al the Long Beach hospital Oen 9th
or body has been located In the ruins.
making nine know dead Nine iniur-
cd are being cared for az the hospit.
ais. None Of the injured viii die.
Piuful scenes were enacted among
the throngs who stood outside the
lines waiting for news. An aged moth
or sat an day long on the bluff over
looking the hotel. weeping and watch
ing the body Of her son.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-11
MONUMENT pEFAcED.

Tablet Was Pried on With the AS
sistanee Of crowbars.
New York. Nov. 10. 90 The bronze
tablet on the monument erected In the
Lutheran cemetery on the outskirts
Of Brooklyn 70 the memory OF the VIC.
tins OF the burning steamer General
Slocum was stolen, The tablet had
been pried on the monument Win
crowbars. the face Of the monument
beinr defacod In the operation. The
police have information that the act
was committed by men who entered
the cemetery In buggy
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-11
BROKEN RAIL CAUSE.
Five Coaches Wrecked, Turned over
ard Roll Down Erbankment.

Manchester. o.. Nov. i0-A wreck
on the Baltimore and Southwestern
railroad early Saturday resulted In the
death Of one man and the injury OF a
score OF others six miles ives; of here.
Passenger train No. 3, Conductor era
ham. struck a broken rail The engine,
postal and baggage cars passed. but
Ave coaches were wrecked turned over
and rolled down an embankment.
Three little children OF one family
we're injured. Fifteen OF the injured
we're taken TO Cincinnati Physicians
saws several may die.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-11
Bailey Visits Mother.

Crystal Springs. Miss, Nov. i0.-Sen.
ator Bailey OF Texas Is with his moth
er. who Is ill Many friends have call
ed or him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-15
Not Worth the Living
Sorry Condition of Many Today. Lib-
 eraI OfRer by F. G. Fowler.

eraI OMer by E. G. FOWler. Those who never have any stomach troubles and whose digestion is like that of an ostrich cannot possibly un- derstand the sorry condition of many in Montgomery today
 Life does not seem worth the living: they bear up with nervous irritation. sIeeplessnesss pain and misery in the stomach, headaches, backaches. and have a constant fear that what they eat Is going to disagree with them and cause stiu greater distress. While per- sons with a weakened stomach should have our sympathy, it Is much better to noint out the way to cure their phy- sIcal troubles and make 1t possible for them to once more enjoy life without thought or care as to what may be eaten.
 restores the lost functions Of the di- pestive system. revives fagging nutri- tiou and aids in the assimilation of food This remedy soothes and heals inc irritated and infamed walls of the stomach. strengthens the nerve cen- ters of the digestive system, and makes a nermanent and positive cure in all forms of stomach trouble, excepting
 e Fowler makes a very liberal offer in connection with Mi-o-na, giv- ing a guarantee with every 50 cent box he sells that if the remedy does not give satisfaction. it will cost nothing Begin its use at once ana see how quickly you will get5relief'
 If not convenient to obtain Mi-o-na Mi, '2t 9t
 FqwlsT pw s GT pSstsgs Sos prepaid on receipt N tu-thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-15
DECIDE TO OPERATE.
SurseOns VIII Use the Knife on Sher'
 fM A ryu At roTa1

iH Armstrong;.
 Bay Minette, Feb. 14-(Speeial J. Word has just been received here by teIegrams from the General Memorial Hospital at New York, where Sheriff J. M. Armstrong was taken for treat ment and operation for cancer. The at last decided to operate and will do so tomorrow His many friends here and elsewhere will await the result of this operation with anxious anticipa- tion.
 The store building of the Hamm Tie Company. located about ten miles from the Bay Minette and Foley Road, was burned. Building and contents were a total loss.
 Charles Slocum of Barnwell has an nounced for Sheriff.
 N, c. Mckenzie, Coroner of Baldwin county. and candidate for Sheriff, is here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-15

Electric lighted dining ears are on tr@ins 1 leans. Lebanon and Cincinnati also op trnin 3 to 8 between Montgomery and NasnVille' Service la carte. ,.... .....
 New and handsome chair cars (seats frse) operated on trains l and between Ctucin- natl and New Orleans. High back seat coaches and chair cara are also run on all through trains betwe,P Cincinnati Louisville and New Orleans
 d Train No l carries through Puilmans from Chicago, Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans. Also through day coach and sleep CT between St. Louis and Montgomery, through tourist sleepers to san Francisco. < Train No carries through Pullmans from Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and St. Louis to Jacksonvills: also leaving nesday and Saturday. la New Orleans and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-15

Southern Pacific.
 Train No. 3 carries through PuIImans firm, New Orleans to New York and Cincinnati and Jacksonville to et. Louis. making con Chicago. "
 Train No. { carries through Pullman sleepers from New Orleans to New YnrE Cincinnati Chicago and through day coach and sleeper Montgomery to St. Louis with. out change.
 All through trains make close connection ct Cincinnati, Evansville. St. Louie and New and West
 For further information pertaining to agents L. $ N. R. R. or write or call on D. Lnehan. T. P, A.. 2z Commerce. St.. Phone 14e6. Montgomery. Aia.s or S. T. Sur ratt. Union Ticket Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-15
sncinI nnd TsernonnI.

Mrs. D. smith, who has been visiting Mrs. Walton Callen, will leave thls al- MT. and Mrs J. H. White of Union town passed through the city today on their way to New York.
 Misses Sallie and Fannie Halls or Montgomery are visiting their sister, Mrs. A. L. Mcleod
 Mrs. Robert Marshall and Miss Rob ertsor of Marion are In town with friends.
 Miss Sarah Lewis will leave this af- ternoon for Marion to visit relatives.
 Capt w l.. Pitts of unlontown was a visitor to the city today
 Mrs. Kurt Coe has returned home at- ter a visit to Florida,
 Barney Gill is here for Few days Miss Vera Ellis of Orrville is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-15
rnr n FreigIf Rureau.

A meeting of business men Was netu in the council room of the Cisy nal. st. tended and was for the purpose oA oE . ganizing a freight bureau. The meet Ing was called to order by E (. Mel
 N. Kahn, chairman of the committee appointed to see merchants, reporteo hearty approval of the meeting; Major Atkins, chairman of the committee oh organization, stated that the commit tee did not feel disposed to adopt plans for the organization, but had prepared two plans which he submitted 10 sne meeting. One was for the selma 6u- reau to join the Montgomery Freignt Bureau at an expense of not oyer one third of the total expense. The sec ond plan was that a separate bureau be formed under the auspices Of tne Selma Commercial and Industrial As sociation and that the association oper,, ate the bureau. A committee should be appointed to appear before the Clty Council at the next meeting or tnat body to get 1t to appropriate sum cient sum to put the city wharf in good condition. Apart from the re- port Major Atkins said he hoped that if separate organization was enecteu both Selma and Montgomery would pull together with the same purpose Tn view. as more could be accomplished in that way. D.. ,.-
 Chairman Melvin read two letters from traffic managers about the meet ing of freight interests to be held Tn Louisville next month. Many present spoke and thoroughly discussed the in tricate points of the freight question and the subject of organizing the bu- reau It was the sense of those pres | ent that q bureau separate and apart 1 from the Montgomery bureau shouio be formed. Considerable talk was then indulged in as to the probable cost of member ship to the organization, at conclusion of which about seventy-fiVe suoscrlpeo as members NJ. Melvin was elected temporary chairman of the meeting and MT. Eric son temporary secretary. Major Atkins moved that the Frelgnt Bureau Department of the Commercial and Industrial Association be organized and that a competent man be employed to manage 1t and that the Selma bu- reau cooperate with the Montgomery bureau The motion was seconded by R. R. Kornegay and after some dis cussion was carried by a large major ity The adoption of this resolution re- fers the subject to the Commercial and Industrial Association and at the next meeting of that body the bureau will probably be formally organized.
 Membership to the bureau does not necossitate those who want to join the freight bureau becoming members of the Commercial and Industrial Asso- citation. |. membership. after which the meeting adjourned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-15

gro, who was charged with carrying concealed weapons, was tried ana me of SIS imposed.
 Jake Rayford. a negro. was tried @ for running a blind tiger near Orrville. Ine testimony of the States witnesses was broken down and Rayford was ols- missed.