davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-13
Southern Railway Co.
Schedule In Effect July 2s, 1905.

Schedule In Enect July x5, 19oo. Trains leave Birmingham as follows: 6:35 a. m.-No. 3S, for Atlanta, Washing ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia New York and the East. Pun. man Drawing Room Sleeping Car, Birmingham to New York Dining car. Birming- ham to Atlanta. 6:2o a. m.-No. 19, for Montevalo. Ma plesville, Selma and way sta- tions
 12:25 D. m.-No. 35, for Columbus, West Point, Winona, Greenwood and Greenville also Sheffield and Florence and North Ala bama points
 s:40 D. m,-No 15. for Cordova, Oakman. Corona and way stations; also Blossburg
 b:45 a. m.-No. p for Anniston, Hefin and way stations; also Rome, Ga $50 D. m.-No. 36 for Atlanta, Charlotte, Richmond, Washington, New York and the East. Pullman Sleeping Car Birmingham to Richmond, Va.
 4;05 D. m.-No "A, Anniston. Atlanta and way stations: also for Jack sonville and all Florida points also Talladega. Ala. Pullman Sleeping Car Birmingham to Brunswick, Ga 1920 D. nn-No. 37, for Columbus. West Point, Winona, Greenwood and Greenville Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car Birming- ham to Greenville. l0:a5 D. m,-No. 21 for Selma, Mobile and way stations. Pullman Draw ing Room Sleeping Car Bir- mingham to Mobile. Ii :SO D. m.-No. 9S, for Atlanta, Anniston and way stations. Pullman Sleeping Car, Birmingham to Atlanta Sleeping Car can be occupied at Union station s:S0 D. m.
 For detailed information and sleeping car reservations apply passenger office, Morris Hotel Building. Telephone 3O6l Bell and 617 Peoples.
 J. N. HARRISON. Dist Pass. Agt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-13
Underwear

UnQGTWGdT $500 Suits Mems All Wool Under-
 wear at. at...................... 2.5o S2.5O Suits Men's All Wool Under
 wear at t............. ... 2.19 $2. co Suits Mems All Wool Under
 wear at IFS $3 % and $2 50 Suits Meas Wool
 Underwear, odd sizes ~ l.98 $1 50. Sanitary Fleece Underwear. 98c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-13

Totals m :. ...s s0.s47.273 25.9 ..., s-Not included in totals because con taining other items than clearings.
 When it prints good. it is a good cut The Gawk Engraving Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-13

Absolutely new, well selected and proper Wearing Apparel for the men of Birmingham. This is our first Furnishing season. Every dollars worth of stock is new and is the proper article as our buyer is oflong experience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-13
CHARLES ELLIOTT LECTURES TONIGHT. Will Appear at.the Opera House
 in EnSIey A MUSICAL PROGRAMME A Marriage of Interest at Oak Crest. Ladies' Circle, Woodmen of the
 World, Will Elect Off
 cers Tonight.
MUSICAL PROGRAMME

Ensley January 12-(special )-charles P. Elliott, noted lecturer and humorist. will appear at the opera house in this city tomorrow night under the auspices of the Ladies Aid society of the First Methodist church.
 The entertainment is the fourth of series of lyceum features that are being presented by the society under the man. agement of the Rice Lyceum bureau of Nashville, and this promises to be one of the most interesting and successful of the series
 MT Elliotts subject will be Sketches of Modern Comedy
 In connection with the lecture the fol- lowing musical programme by local tal- ent will be presented:
 Piano SoIo-Mrs J. M. Perkins.
 Recitation-Miss Bessie Cowan
 Vocal Solo-Mrs. Crawford Perkins.
 Chorus-"Come Where the Lilies Bloom" MT. Hubbard, MT Culpepper, MT. Beecham, Miss Whitten, Miss Glider, Miss Scott, Mrs. Mackey and Mrs. Donaldson.
 Rectation-Mrs. E. T. Fields
 Piano Solo-Mrs. Abbie Murphy.
 Wood-Lockwood. marriage this section took place at Oak Crest on the South Ensley car line last Wednes- day at noon when Miss Margarette M. Wood was married to MT. Charles Clos son Lockwood of Grand Rapids, Mich. The wedding was a quiet home affair witnessed by few near friends and rel atives of the bride and groom. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. J. J. D. Hall of this city. Immediately after the marriage MT. and Mrs Lockwood left for a trip to several points in the north, after which they will be at home in Grand Rapids, Mich
 Will Elect Officers. | The Ladies' Circle, Woodmen of the World, will hold a special meeting in Camps hall on Avenue E tomorrow night at o'clock and will elect officers for the ensuing year.
 The officers were nominated at the last meeting of the lodge. The election to- morrow night promises to be spirited and Mrs J. w. Simmons, retiring guardian, desires that all members be present.
 Refreshments will be served after the exercises of the meeting are over and the occasion promises to be a very pleasant one.
 Notes and Personals.
 An interesting meeting of the Junior Dr. der of American Mechanics was held last night with an unusually large attend ance. James G. Meacham, the newly elect ed chaplain and M. D. Culpepper, newly elected warden were on hand and were installed.
 R. E. Brown who has been with the Harris & Lovelady Furniture Co. for some time has resigned his position and will succeed A E. Wells as manager of the local branch of the Anchor Supply com pany. MT Wells resigned the place a few days ago, but will remain until MT | Brown becomes thoroughly familiar with the business MT Wells will engage in the furniture business for himself in this city.
 Charles E. Fields who has been in bad health for some time will leave next Tues day for Fl Paso, Tex, for his health. His family will remain in Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-13
VALLEY RAILROAD
 COMPANY
Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad.

Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad.
 Effective July 6, 1905.
 PM. AM. PM AM.
 g Lv. Talladega ........ $50 S:55 3:30 720 Lv. Pell City ........ 5:01 10:07 44S s:3l Ar. Coal City ........ 5:31 10:45 5:2s sos
 AM. F. M. AM. PM.
 9 6 10 Ar Talladega ........u:05 7:SO s:35 7:23 Ar. Pell City ......... 9:5O 617 TIPS 615 Lv. Coal City ...... 9:20 535 630 54O Trains Nos. and daily. Nos. and 10 Sunday only. Ali other daily except Sun- day
 Close connections made at Talladega with Eastern Alabama to Pryton. Close connections with Seaboard Air Line at Coal City, and Southern railway at Pell City for Birmingham and all eastern points. J. F. FLEETWOOD. FELIX A. VOGEL, Superintendent.
 General Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-13
lmpersonaI Journalism.

From the Sabetha Herald.
 In country town one has to be care ful not to become too personal. but there is a certain dog east of the livery stable that ought to take antt-fat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-13
Hose for Men
CA P s For Boys and Girls.

Tam O'Shanters of. serge and cheviot 12-inch eight-quarter crown, in brown, blue and red.
 Automobile caps of mohair, serge and cheviot. 12-inch crown, in blue, navy, brown and red; all with emblem in front Regular 75c values, NOO for today only. .........,.,- 1OA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-13
$500 Suits, Special $2.75

For today only g Boys Suits, sizes 7 to F. These suits are made doube- breasted, with two pairs of pants Zone Knickerbocker and straight made of all wool. A regular $500 value at $2.75 for TODAY ONLY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-13
Farmer and Spinner.

Beyond the shadow of a doubt the Cot ton Growers association is progressing rapidly in the right direction has gained much valuable experience and profited thereby, and most likely is destined to work out along practical lines most if not all the great problems now confronting the farmer The tendency to fight the spinner has given way to the desire for closer relations with him. Reduction of acreage" once looked upon as the perma- nent solution of the farmer, is now re- garded as a mere expedient, to be fol- lowed up by a broader and more prac- tical plan for the constant increase of the worlds consumption of American grown cotton. rotation and diverslfcation of crops. and the raising every year of enough cotton to amply supply spinners' needs the world over, thus supplying farm labor with ample work every year, inn proving the general prosperity of the south. and increasing the wealth-and in- dependence of the cotton producer with every new marketing season and without glutting the world with cotton.
 Through cooperation and intelligent and practical direction the association
 now believes the best interests of the farmer may be served without Injury to
 the spinner, the weaver or the dealer in cotton goods. Of course until these broad plans are worked out with clock-like pre- csion expedients such as the reduction l of acreage, the pledging of cotton for a | fixed price, etc. may have to be resorted | to. But the delegates to the New Orleans ! convention look upon such things only | as powerful weapons to be made use of
 when occasion requires. Slow or rather intelligent marketing must of course, be perpetuated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-13
SMALLER AVERAGE ONLY AN EXPEDIENT Broader Plan Contemplated by
 the Association WOULD CREATE MARKETS Years Work of the Cotton Association Has Wrought Wonderful Changes
 and Valuable Lessons
 Have Been Learned.
WOULD CREATE MARKETS

New Orleans, January 12.-(Special)- In one brief year the official organization of the cotton growers has undergone Very remarkable transformation. In Jan uary, 1905, several thousand men. more or less representative in character, gath cred In New Orleans. This year a compact body of intelligent farmers, bankers and merchants from every section of the cot ton belt, to a man representative of the cotton industry responded to President Jordan's call. In the last analysis, the personnel of the 1908 convention could hardly be improved upon. Each section seems to have sent as delegates it's best qualified men. Wrangling was no part of the proceedings. Conservative expressions predominated and met with general and hearty approval. Every tendency toward bombast and buncomb met with cold re- ception. The work of President Jordan's administration was approved by rising and unanimous vote, and cold water thrown on the efforts of ex-Vice President Peters and other agitators who have at tempted to discredit the officers of the association
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-13
SHORT LINE RAIL WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE Effective June 15, 1905.

Effective June 15, 1905. No. l. No. g. s.4S pm .Lv.. Reform. Ala. Ar. 1923 pm. 4:O5 pm. .Lv.... Stansel ....Ar. :s5 ?. m. 4:2S pm. .Lv.. Carrollton ..Lv- III :5o a.m 4:4S pm. ..Lv.. Carrollton Ar Il :S5 a.m 4:5S p.m.. .Lv.... Dillburg Ar .1l:l5 a m. 5:25 pm. Ar. Aliceville ...Lv. II :o0 am. First-class passenger trains meet and connect with all main line Mobile & Ohio trains.
 For further information apply to
 JOHN T. COCHRANE.
 Pres. and Genl Manager.
 Carrollton. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-13
Mississippi Anti-optlon Bill.

Walter Clark. president of the Mlsss- sippi division of the Southern Cotton as- sociation. has come out in open opposi- ton to the proposed 'anti-option" bill in troduced in the Mississippi legislature by Representative Boddie. and which carries Tn ebill is really aimed at the fiy-dy-night bucket shops, but Is so worded as to in- clude all legitimate wire houses and ex- changes which keep the farmers posted on the trend of prices and general condi- tions and enable them to protect their contracts of sale. While MT. Clark Is strongly opposed to future speculation and the gambling features of the market he does not approve of the Boddie bill, and says it was drawn without consultation with him or any of the officers of the cotton association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-13
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure of passenger trains at the Union station, Bir- mingham
 CEffectIve November 1s, 1sO5.)
 nnlsMiE and Nashville RaIIrnad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
ANOTHER MAN DID 1T.
as to Who Captured
Wyndham Not Yet Settled.

Last week we printed q letter from
Benjamin II. Foley. OF Leesburg, who was
sure" that Sergeant John Stone, OF
the Sixth Virginia Cavalry. was the man
who captured Sir Percy Wyndham near
Harrisonburg. June 6 1862. Now comes
another letter %dlsputing Stones claim. or
rather the claim made for him.
The following explains Itself:
Atlantic City. n. j., March 2Sth.
Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Il sir,-Noting your inquiry as to who
captured Sir Percy,"I think you may DO
cock sure" in stating that the private
to whom you refer was Charles Crane, OF
Jefferson county. who afterwards died q
prisoner In Camp B, Of the Twelfth V!r-
ginia Cavalry, 1aosser's Brigade.
It was never disputed in that command,
while I belonged to It. that Charley, a
boy OF about sixteen years, WAS the first
to stop Col. Wyndham and compel his
surrender at the muzzle OF his revolver,
though others came up In "a few mo-
ments, and one OF them, Major II. Oliver
Conrad, OF the Brigade staff, got his
pistols. 1t was said.
I did not see the occurrence, though I
had a shot at the officer who led the
dash into our rear-guard on the Port Re-
public road that day, n few miles out OF
Harrisonburg, (while Qu~artermastrr John
Hartman was trying to swear the wagon
out OF the .uts). and learned afterwards
It was "Slr Percy" 1 was at the time a
lieutenant, commanding Company1 !, FIFTY
second Virginia Infantry, OF the rear
guard. JHO. d. RANSOM.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

occupied bv the secoid Regiinent, ana
hnc,t IN the direction Of Hnrrisunbtrs,
ana east Of the road Is where Sir Percy
WIS captured. t saw Hin when captured.
stood BY ana henrd itile conversation be-
tween hin and fills captor, and he was
the inaddcst mnnAt ever saw captured.
LAS pur Teddy. would say: Hc istten,tously
objected to surrcnderlng TO one OIL ~.
ferior onlcinl rank, and beside, he was
sore ana chnrigned at the conduct Of MS
men, and expressed his dlsplcns,tro III
some good old English words suitable
to the OCCASION. Ills cnptor impressed
me ns being perfectly cool and disposed
10 let him say all TINT he desired. Tho
Inst I saw Of Sir Percy ho was OH tho
way 10 tho rear. There ~ little doubt
but that he was captured by Some inet,i-
her, of. the sixth Regiment.
If 20, and YOU find him have hin tell
of tho meeting between Wheat, OF tho
Louisiana Tigers and Sir Percy. 1t seems
that they had met In Italy, possibly,
served together In tho ITALIAN ca,npnlgh.
How Wheat embraced him., synlpnthized
WITH him, and assured him Of his friend
ship and readiness to DO all in his power 70
aid him. And l doubt not but ne did
It. Soon ufterward Wheat followed jack
sol, In the attack Upon Mcclellan .and
suppose Sir Percy was IN Libby Prison
and heard the echo OF Jackson's guns
while wfeat's dead body lay In tho
field In front Of Richmond. II 80, 1 Won
dor what thoughts OF the vicissitudes OF
life came over him.
f. N. NB.-l'erinps n gentleman captured
at the same time and in possession OF
certain stolen goods. to Wit two old
yellow hens with their heads pulled of,
may be willing to tell what he knows
ntout II. 1Io had n watch. Would like
to know what became of Ii; he rode q
dun mare and left her IN the woodland
to the west Of the road. The old hens
were elegant; we had them for break
fast about 8 o'clock next morning.
II. b. s..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Slight Error Corrected.

Editor or the Times-D Dispatch:
S%ir,-Since I am careful and painstak-
ing in my war statements, desire to
correct a small error to which my at
tcntion has Just been called.
The 11th OF February last, published
''some Incidents of Sharpsburg.''s among
them, ~ telling one on President Lin-
coin" 1 stated h a the hero of the
incident "Beauregard," was a member
Of Company Il. I received n message
to-day from Captain Joseph NJ. Gum,
who commanded Company Z" Of the
cold Fifteenth he states that "Beaurc-
gard was a menGbe Of his Company.
&c" The captain says that the incl
dent was correct In every respect as
related 1t. Inow publicly thank Captain
Gum for the correction, and publish
this card crediting Company C. with,
our Beauregard."
Very sincerely.
C. A., RICHARDSON,
CO. "B," Fifteenth Virginia Infantry.
Richmond, Va. April 4, 1905.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars leave corner OF Seventh an "a 5o an
from 4 II 70 y 7, n. Last o car y Il snndny.
'. raTs leave Petersburg. foot Of sycsmors
street. every hour from ,s:s5 A; n. to lo;S H !:
*. Last car II :4o P M. Llm'teo cur 90 -
All cars from Petersburg connecting H'e"'
mond cars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

EaelfEu rlAlH15uHH tNIHE GaL5. a+lfFA.Zi
doubt observed 1T 10 be, cnused them 70
fire over our heads. AS I'VE were FORMING
our Life hastily IN front of the enemy
suddenly discovered thot tney,
too,g had advanced, md form.
ed myself almost within. nrn's
length Of an officer Of high RANK, u.s.
supposed from Ills uniform. He and .the
mon surrounding him were eviaent.y4n,
little surprised, rs they did not ire unti,
/ had time to discngngc my pistol ahd
flro at tho officer, but with what eitect
I do not know, as I WIS almost lmtnedl-
ntely shot down myself and blinded ny
tho smoke"
I was nbout to relate what the soldier
had said to me, when the colonel was
hcizcd With Il d%paroxysii, ana the surgeon
who was present forbade any further con.
versntion. me next day our forces fell
back nbott SIX aniics to, Carriers NILS: n
n few days nfter-two or tfree-Col. Burt
suddenly grew worse nnd dleu. SO tlMt
I never saw him ngnin. He died therefore
without knowing It was General l5nKer NJ
whom no had fired with his pistol.
These are the fncts an I saw anu ht a.,
them. 1 may as we'll mention ina. !. ~ \
%1}urt's white; horse gnlloped wounded
through our lines, and the Colonel n q
moment after WINS bor1o back biced,nb
by his men. When. as / supposed, rearing
a pnric, he called out. Never nlnd mo
press on: you can WHIP tt!1''''
did not myself SEQ the party with %hom
Col. Burt was engaged. rs from my POSI-
ton llloy werc covered from sight py me
underground. The soldier to WHOM.
have nlrendy alluded told me that itr1ir1c-
diatoly after the fall Of General BAKER,
tho ines, rotroatcd IN disorder. Tltls' I
had reason to believe, was true. rs IN l loss
than ono minute We. the left Wins o.
Burt's regiment r%eoccupicd tho 7 prrelse
ground on which both Baker and burt
had fallen, and there wns no c1,eny 70 DC
seen except such ns wore retiring pre-
fcipitntelya through the woods.
While fully admitting the gailantry OF
other officers engaged on our side III the
battle OF Leesburg (Ball's Bluff, as the
Yankees CALLED IT,, I ave always regarded
Col. Burt for tho reason above stated,
and Others not strictly gcr1nano togthls
narrative, as the real hero Of that occa-
sion. Hi ~
While tho government OF the United
States Is gearing 3up heroic statues to the
memory Of their fallen generals, lt may pc
allowed ono OF his subordinatcs to say
this much In Justice to the memory or tho
equally heroic colonel. Erasmus X. Burt.
- HS lylRrhI09E -gTEn.s sHs4r,a. A r. r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
sTEAMB
N COMPANY
NIqht Line for Norfolk.
FOR NEW YORK..

Via Night Limo Steamers texcept saturaayl
S MI,ta Sa''GRT ~. Z. d 5 T. All ii. and + 'Fs.iMsg. snd Shsss.
ppeake : ,0en h,e hy; 81 aali I 4 Iex q; rs Sunday, At
War = With Main Linz Ships sailing at Z =.
N. Tickets, s0s p, Main street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Southern Railway

SCHEDULE IN 1oFFECT, APRIL 3, 1913.
TRAINS 4 RICHMOND.
go A.. M.--1ollly--Loca for Charlotte. NJ. Z. 4
1890 p. Notwithstanding pullman 10
Atlanta and Birmingham. New Orleans,
Memphis. Chattanooga and all the South.
Through coach for Chase City, Oxford,
Durham and Rhlelgh.
500 J.. MIX. Sunday--kcysville Locnl. as
1890 J.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ready 90
=. NJ. for all the South.
York RlvE LINE.
Tho ~farorite route to Baltimore and Eastern
ass I. M.-Locnl-Da,,y. except Sundays.
1870 p. M.-Except Sunday-For West Point,
connecting With Etcafncrs for Baltimore.
Steamers call at Yorktown and Clay. Bank
on Mondays. Wednesdays and fridays.
and at Gloucester Point, Clements and
Almonds on Tuesdays. Thursdays and
4.A 4. M.-Except sunday-Local mixed for
West Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
$3.50 A. n. and 1850 r.. M.--Froin MI tho South.
a:a5 r M.-Fron Charlotte, Durham and
$40 A. M,-From KeysvIlle and intermediate
a:@ A., M,--1aIly-.From West Point with Bal
timorc connections Sundays. daily. except
Monday.
1o:45 a.. M.-Daily. except Sundays and Mon
days: $40 p. NJ, daily, except sunday.
From West Point.
c, "; WESTBunY: .. P, A., Richmond. va.
$. II. p HA 4 Mv .. + T Z
it,. 3. SPENCER. ren'l Msr..
@ Washington. D. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

Terry, Miss, Feb. o, 1874.
Senator Browns story is corroborated
to the extenttof q statement In the report
OF a staff officer OF Col. Baker-that ne
was killed by a cavalry pistol while look
Ing ut a mounted officer who rode down
into the field from the woods. J. s Nj.
VIcksburg Miss. WI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Chesapeake T. Ohio Ry.

Cincinnati, indianapolis, st. Louis, Chi.
cage, Louisville, Nashville, Memphis.
200 :. m. and 1l:oo .. e. daily.
Westbound Local Tralnss
$50 n. m. and SAB p. m. week days.
Newport News, Norfolk and Old Point.
800 r m. ind l:oo p. M. daily.
Local fer Newport News and Old Point
7:S a. m. and 800 ,. m. week days.
James River Linei
1920 a. m. daily, b,1b .. m. week days
Arrive Maine Line from west; e7;S Al rI a.:
East: ''lo:O5 A. NJ. .l1;E A. 81; .1:69 P. M
'sS:U p. II. James River: 1910 A. H., 's:N
p. NJ. (sDaiiy: s'Ex. 6unday.1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

RAILROADS.
r. Ea 4ssstisN.lBur, !
Potomac r. n, i

Trains Leave ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
d;G M.--llniy-BEyt ST. Through.
s;@ 4. ,--Daiiy-Atn, ST. Through.
$50 g. M;G ! 81 y ST. Through. Al
t.4 4, M.--I;bxeept Monday. byrd 81. Through,
All Pullman Cars. 81
TVS A., M.-..Week 1tays--islba. Ashland 40.
sl coin tnoda Hon
sAo q. M.-Dnily-Byrd st. Through. Local
stops. -
i2.6 noon-Week Days-1,yrd st. Through.
4:N +. M.--Week Days-byrd 81. Frederirks.
burg accommodation
6:8 z. M.--Dnlly. Mali ST. Through.
$3.50 z. M.--,yYeek Days-Flba. Ashland 40.
coin mediation. a 4G NM
500 =. M.--DaIiy-Ryrd st. Through.
trains Arrive Observation-Disclosures.
$40 a. M...week Days-siba. Ashland Ac.
Coil,tnoda lion. Ga 3E
$3.50 A.. M.--weck D%nys-l3yrd ST. Fredericks.
burg Accommodation
1875 a. NJ. -Dnlly-3yrd 81. Through.
1850 10 Aos Mii- s,oss. 1oays-byrd st, Through.
2l4 !. M-Dniiy-Main 81. Through.
commodation.
300 z. M.-paiiy-Byrd ST. Throish. Locaa
a:4s z M,-Daiiy-Ma.n st. Through. All
Pullman Cars. ~
11:e +. W.-paily-lMaIn III. Through.
C-P Sleeping or PA rlor Cars %
M above trains. except trims arriving Rich.
inond 1850 A. NJ week days, and local accom-
Time OF arrivals ana departures and connco.
tions not qua rantced.
WI p, DUKE, c. v. CuLp, W. r. TAYLOR,
Asst. to Priest. M Owl. Sup.. Traf. Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-05
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS kEANE WON-
 DER MINING CO,

Pursuant to resolution of the board of directors of the above named com pany. a special meeting of the stock holders of said company will be held at the office of the company. No. Monihon building, Phoenix. Arizona. on the 29th day of December 1906. at the hour of ? o'clock p. m.. for the follow ing purposes:
 1. To act upon a resolution amend ing the articles of incorporation of. said company, so that the same shall pro- vide for a board of five directors. and naming the persons who shall cOnsti- tute said board until the annual cleo ton of directors to be held in the year 1907 and until the election and quali- fication of their successors.
 2. To adopt a new code of bylaws, to take the place of those destroyed by fire.
 3. To act on resolutions validating the acts of the existing and of previ- ous boards of directors of the company the records whereof were destroyed in said fire.
 4. To transact all business incidental to. and necessary to carry into effect. the foregoing purposes. and all busi- ness customarily and proper to be transacted at special meetings of stock holders.
 All stockholders are requested to be present in person or by proxy.
 J. R. ELGAN,
 Secretary. Keane Wonder Mining Go.