davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-01-16
PERSONAL.

John Hanlon arrived in the city yes terday morning from the northern part of the territory and left last even ing for Chicago and other points, in the east.
 Mrs. J. H. Kibbey, who is now in Indiana will return to Phoenix about the first of the month.
 Vernon L. Clark left last evening for Tucson on a business trip.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Ford hotel: C. G. Reum, Fl Paso; R. C. Reed, Santa Fe; F. E. Sharpe, Kelvin and L. w. Quinlan, Flagstaff.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Commercial: R. L. Lively and wife. Los Angeles; Jake Stoffeta, Yuma; C. H. Jones, San Francisco; J. L. Munds, Prescott; H. J. Gray, Jerome Junction; J. F. Greenwood, Prescott: c. C. TIutchin- son, Williams; George M. Palmer, Rochester, N. Y; w. B. Oliphant Congress, and Al Kilurz, Moreland Calif
 A. Graff left last evening for Bisbee where he will join his brother, now in business in that city.
 Al Desmond and J. P. Wingo left last evening for Los Angeles over the southern route.
 Mrs. Mary De Muth, Amelia De Muth, Willard De Muth and Susie De Muth, returned last eevning to Ian caster, CaIii., their home.
 John l. Chism and Ava Montgomery left last evening for Princeton, Ind, their former home.
 H. A. Marston, wife and child, who have been visiting in the city for sev- erol days left this morning for Colo rado where they will spend several weeks before returning to their home at Birmingham, Mass.
 E. w. Camp of Los Angeles, and Paul Burks of Prescott, who have been in the city on legal business returned to Prescott this morning.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Hotel Adams: Mrs. Brockman and Miss Plumer, Mount Pleasant, la; Mrs. L. K Anderson
Arizona republican., 1906-01-16

and Mrs. w. P. Dent, Chicago; 4. H. Mckay Santa Barbara, Calif, and H. l. Klawauns,. Chicago.
 Mrs. E. s. Ives and Mrs. Epes Ran dolph of Tucson. spent yesterday in the city visiting friends
 Miss Agnes Whitney and Miss Stacia Whitney are in the city and will visit for the winter MT. and Mrs. Tom Whitney. They are MT Whitney's sisters and have for several years made Los Angeles theIr nome
 Lee H. Landis spent Sunday at Tucson, returning to the city yester- day morning. His trip was purely a business one. Tucson, he says, is en- toying somewhat of a building boom. several new residences being now in course of erection as are also two busi- ness blocks.
 J. H. Milliken, a prominent buggy manufactures of Kansas City who has been in the city for several days past left last evening for Guam, New Mex ico.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-16

es. Money would have been the lea st of that countrys troubles. At least that would be the case if th, story ] told by Gus Hirschfeld, who has just 1 returned from a visit to that section of 1 Mexico, is true. Just to emphasize ais
 remarks, he brought back several sam ] pies of gold, and he tells an interest ing story of the great quantities of
 pay dirt that await development there.
 MT. Hirschfelds trip was occasioned l by his connection with the Llanos de 1 orc property, and was one of sight
 seeing only. He left Phoenix about { ten days ago and travelled by rail to d | station on the Sonora road called San | ta Ana. From there he made a fifty mile trip in a stage to the town of Boludo, the camp of the Llanos re 1 Orc company. The stage ride occupied
 about eight hours, but the road was
 a good one and the journey was more | pleasant than are the usual stage rides
 Once in BOludo, he was in the heart l of a section wonderfully rich in placer i fields of a gravel cement that carries | large values in gold. The samples of , the gold particles MT. Hirschfeld brought back with him he has in a small bottle and were taken from 1000 pounds of dirt. In value the gold amounts to a little less than S6, and
 it was extracted by the use of q rock CT, which makes the extraction of only
 30 per cent of the values possible. But it was the formation of the fields that Mir. Hirscnfeld found the most inter- esting. Undoubtedly many hundreds
 of years ago that section was the bot tom land of some great river. The riv- CT bed is well defined, and it is in such that the greatest of the values are found. Averaging from six to thirty feet in depth, and with a width vary ing from 100 to 2000 feet, it takes a course, winding it's way towards the Pacific coast. Of jhis dirt the com pany has 30GOOO tons ready to be treated.
 Not only, however, is there a surface
 stratum, but going down at several places to a point 160 feet through a rock similar to bedrock, or at least
 forming the bedrock for the river, a
 second layer of gravel is encountered equally as rich as that found on the surface. This formation has been a
 source of interest to many geologi:sts,
 several Of whom have visited -he
 fields.
 The company has now a force of men employed numbering 300. and at some date between the 18th of March
 and the 1st of April q mill Of fifty
 stamps, now in course of erection. will
 be ready for use. Sixty days later a
 second mill of the same size will have been completed and in operation. The property, to which the title has al- ready been secured, amounts to 24O acres, but other sections have been
 denounced and will later pass to the control Of the Llanos de Oro people.
 Water in the camp has been a great question, but to secure a supply a ten-inch pipe line is being built from a point fourteen miles distsnt and it is estimated by H. s. Mack&y the superintendent in charge of the work at the mine, that. once the pipe line is in operation and the pumps put to work, 100000 gallons of water q day can be furnished. At present water just for the use of the camp
Arizona republican., 1906-01-16
RIVERS
 OF MEXICAN GOLD
Return of C. H. HirsChfield From Q
 Journey into Sonora.

It is a certainty that had the Mexi- cans who were operating in the Altar mining district of Mexico three hun dred years ago the methods of today in use in treating their ore, Mexico would not have had the worry the past twenty years she has had over financ-
Arizona republican., 1906-01-16

John F. Brogan left this morning over the Santa Fe for The DaIles, Ore. accompanying the remains of his sis ter, Miss Katharine Brogan, to that city where interment will be made.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-16

A long felt need, supplied by Dono- frio's CrystaIlized Cactus Candy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18
Woman's Trials.

The bitter trail in woman's life Is to
be childless. Who can tell how hard tho
struggle may have been ere she learnt to
resign herself to her lonely lot? The Obj
sence, of this link to bind marital life
together, the absence OF this one pledge
to mutual affection Is a common disap-
pointment Many unfortunate couples
become estranged thereby. Even II they
do not drift apart, one may read the whole
extent OF their disappointment in the eyes
of such a childlesS couple vixen they rest
on the children OF Others. To them the
largest family docs not seem too numerous.
In many cases OF barrenness or child
lessness the obstacle TO collaborating Is
easily removed by the cure of weakness on
the part of the woman. DR.. Pierce's Fa-
Vorite Prescription has been the means Of
restoring health and fruitfulness to many
a barren woman, to the great Joy of the
household. In other, but rare cases, the
obstruction to the bearing of children mas
been found to be of a surgical character,
but easily removable by painless operative
treatment at the Invalids' Hotel and Sur
gical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y, over which
DIR. Pierce OF the rFayOrite Prescription
fame presideS. In all cases where chill
dreh are desired and are absent, an effort
should be made to find out the real cause,
since 1t Is generally so easily removed by
proper treatment.
In all the various weaknesses, displace-
mentS, prolapSuS, inflammation and Ge-.
bilitatlng, catarrhal drains and in all
cases Of nervousness and debility DR..
Pieree's FaVorte Prescription is the most
efficient remedy that can possibly he used.
1T has to its credit hundreds OF thousands
of cures more in fact than any other
remedy put up for sale through druggists,
especially for woman's use. The ingredi-
ents of which the "Favorite Prescription u
Is composed have received the most
positive endorsement from the leading
medical writers on Mdterid Medtcu of all
the several schools of practice. All the
ingredients are printed IN plain English
on the wrapper enclosing the bottle, so
that any woman making use Of this
famous medicine may know exactly what
she Is taking. DIR. Pierce takes his pa
tients into his full confidence, which he
can afford 10 do as tho formula after
which the "Favorite Prescription" Is
made VIII bear the most careful exam
ination.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
best and safest laxative for woman )
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18
CLUB MEETING TONIGHT.
business Men VIII Discuss Live Mat
ters.

business Men VIII Discuss Live Mat
The meeting of the Commercial Club
tonight will inaugurate the clubs active
work this fall.
Most of the merchants and business
men have returned to the city and In
all branches of trade there seems to be
feeling of confidence and aggressive
ness in the future. All members of the
club are anxious to take up its work
and push unitedly for successful con-
clusion.
The Board of Directors has arranged
the lease of the clubs new quarters on
Court Square. The plans have been
prepared and approved and will prob
ably be submitted to the members for
their information tonight. The lease
on the new quarters extends for a
period of ten years and undoubtedly
Court Square will be the permanent
home of the club from January, 1907.
The Committee on Publicity and Pro-
| motion has been hard at work ami has
submitted for the APPROVAL of the Board
of Directors all the data to go into the
new booklet, 10000 coolies of which
are to be issued. 1t is understood
that they will be ready for delivery
| within the next thirty days.
The committee is also planning a
campaign of advertising in the big
magazines and newspapers of the
country, which will be started in os-
tober and November 50 as to catch the
leye Of the Northern Immigrant. home
seeker, investor and farmer at a lime
when the fall crops have been laid by.
and when home-seekers' excursions
southwark are in effect upon all rail-
| roads
| The club is making ARRANGEMENTS
| for the examination of the Alabama
River by Hon. T e. Burton, Chairman
of the Rivers and Harbors Committee
of Congress, and the practical exain-
nation of the river at this time. II IL
believed by the club. will result in a
large appropriation at the coming SEES
sion of Congress
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18

bill in equity has just been filed
In the Chaheery Court of New Jersey
by Walter Baker & Co, Limited, OF
Dorchester, Mass. the old Chocolate
Manufacturers, against recently or
ganfzed New Jersey Corporation - The
Walter E. Baker Chocolate Company
and Walter Z. Baker, of Newark, one
Esof the incorporators.
The bill alleges that Walter E. Bak-
er has been engaged in the hotel and
liquor selling business on the outskirts
of Newark, and that the Company in
corporated under his name is engaged
in scheme for selling chocolate upon
the reputation OF the known
House of Walter Baker e. CO., and the
reputation 1t has established for the
name Baker" In that line of bust
ness. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18

Montgomery near Riverside Park. the
cost Of which is estimated at 100000
The Riverside Park plant was erected
on the site of the former compress
which was destroyed by fire three years
ago The new press was put into OPP
Grafton only at the beginning OF the
present cotton season.
For the past five years the Atlantic
Compress Company has controlled the
compress interests of Montgomery. al
though not until short time ago were
the deals contaminated by which the
corporation became possesser of the en-
tire interests.
Property Was Leased.
For about Ave years the Atlantic
Company has held n lease on the Mont
eomery compress and. since the de-
structive fire of the Riverside plant. the
Montgomery compress has been hand
ling the greater part of the compress
business of the city. This press was
built seven years ago by James p. Fer
rail-, but subsequently passed into the
hands of George II. McFadden from
whom ii was purchased by the merger.
The Mutual press was the property
Of F. B. Fisk and George II. McFad-
den, w. P. jerks, trustee. who sold
to the Atlantic Compress Company. This
property extends 300 feet on Talia-
DOOSa street. SuU lttt on lsSc t'titSe
and 800 feet along ihe tracks of the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad. COW
erin@ an entire block.
Stree it's lease to the Atlantic Com
pany this press has been shut down,
and 1t will continue dormant The
press is said to be in first class condi-
ton ana II is intifnated the plant may
be removed from Montgomery. al
though there is no verification of this
fact.
The Riverside Park Compress. de-
stroyed by fire about three years ago
was owned by Rally Brothers and f.
B. Fisk and soon after theeoufagratfon
the property was sold to the Atlantic
Compress Company. Not until this
season, however. has the Atlantic COM
pany completed its new plant on this
site sufficiently to be in position to
handle business from 1t, although the
Atlantic Company did most of its bus
mess last season from the Montgom-
cry press. this year things have chang
ed and the new Riverside press has
been put into service and is handling
great bulk of the business.
Force to Hemain Unchaeed.
NJ. M. Champion. Superintendent OF
the Atlantic Compress Company in
Montgomery. said yesterday that the
company has purchased all of the press
interests in this city. but that the
clerical forces would not be affected
and there would be no curtailment in
the number of people employed.
"By the purchase" said Mr.. Cham
pion. at is our aim tor give Montgom-
cry the best compress service 1t has
ever had Satisfactory service is our
aim. We will have capacity for
handling from 1000 to 1000 bales daily
and this will come far In excess of the
[ ~, dc hof ds
on us even in the height of the sea-
son. Both the Montgomery press and
our new Riverside plant will be OPP
Grated but, of course, the Mutual plant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18
MERGER OF
CONGRESSES
Atlantic Company Buys
Plants.
CONTROLS LOCAL INDUSTRY
Property Value Of Merger IN City
Is $3.50, 900.
Mutual and Montgomery Presses Ab-
sorbed by Larger Concern
Now Has Capacity for from
1000 to 1890 Bales Daily.


The cotton copress interests OF
Mcntgomery, controlled for two years
by the Atlantic Compress Company, has
been merged by the recent purchase
by the corporation of the Montgomery
Compress Company and the Mutual
Compress Company These interests
combined with its new plant near Riv-
erside Park. gives the Atlantic Com
pany property in Montgomery valued
at about s260.000.
The Montgomery Compress Company
located ON the extension of North Me-
Donough Street. was purchased by the
Atlantic Company for 100000, and the
Mutual Compress Company sold Its
plant, situated on Lee and Tallapoosa
Streets and the Louisville and Nash
VILE Railroad for 100000.
The Atlantic Company is just COM
pleting a new modern plant in North
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18

will remain closed. as 1t has been for
some time.
: This will be our first season with
the new plant and. together with the
plants just acquired. we will have a
storage capacity of from $4,000 to 20.-
600 bales as against our former capac-
ity ranging from $4,000 to $4,000 bales.
Thus far this season business has been
light. We have handled about 1000
bales at the Montgomery press and
5000 bales at the new press. i think
the purchase will be advantageous to
the cotton interests of Montgomery.
Controls Large Tepritofy.
The Atlantic Compress Company
practically controls the press interests
Of Alabama and Georgia. and, to some
extent, those of Mississippi, Tennessee
Arkansas and Louisiana. During the
past few years this company has held
sway over the press interests by lease
of the larger number of cotton presses
throughout Alabama and Georgia, but
not until recently has the corporation
begun the purchase of number of the
plants which they have heretofore
leased.
c. c. Hanson, of Atlanta, president
of the Atlantic Compress Company. /:
also president of the Gulf Compress
Company's kindred corporation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18
NEW aGRAvrTY ELEVATOR"
Atlanta Firm Instalis Time savine De
vice (which In Taken In Principe
f&om one First Used for

ffom one First Used for
Amusement.
New .GRAvITY ELEVATOR, the
f,rst of its kind used In Southern
business house. has been installed py
an Atlanta firm. The GRAVITY ELE-
vAToR" Is similar in design TO the
corkscrew, shoot the shoots device SO
popular at amusement resorts. The y.
k. ORR SHOE COMPANY has one In
operation at its Auburn Avenue ware
house
The GRAVITY ELEVATORS" are
used in wholesale business houses to
get the cases of goods from store
rooms. several floors W. to the ground
floor, for shipment They do the work
OF several ordinary electric elevators
A case of goods Is showed into the
great metallic slide-psist swish
psist!-and 1t Is at the shipping clerks
| feet Men go down the chutes with the
goods without particle of danger.
These have only been In use two OF
three years In the largest houses II
| Chicago and Philadelphia. The J. X
ORR SHOE COMPANY with Its usua
| enterprise Is the first house In ths
| South to- adopt this modern time.
saving device. Atlanta, as usual. get.
the new things first. ADJ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18
SEEKS $500 DAMAGES.
Negro Claims Little Daughter Was
struck by street Car.

damage suit for $500 was filed
in the city Court yesterday against
the Montgomery Traction Company for
Tohn Ella Robinson. by her next friend,
John Robinson. her father. John Ella
Robinson is q 4-year-old negro girl.
Her father alleges she was struck by
street car on Han street May OF
this wear. and that she was badly cut
and bruised.
The suit will be tried in the civil
division of the city Court at its next
term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18
objects DO WIG Fencea.

b. B. Smith pietitioned the Board to
require Board fences adjacent to the
country roads instead of wire fences.
He was recently injured by running
into one of the wire fences and hence
his complaint The Board called upon
County Attorney w. NJ. Blakey to de-
termine whether the County can COM
mel property owners to put up board
fences
Applications were received from sew
araI fire insurance companies desiring
business wnen the County again places
it's insurance.
The Board approved a number OF
bills and adjourned after lengthy
discussion on road improvements.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18

meeting of the officers and teach
ers of the Clayton Street Baptist
Church will he held tonight at the home
of Rev. ]. W O'Hara. pastor. The
object Of the meeting is to discuss mat
tiers pertaining to the Sunday School
work which WIN begin at that church
naxt sunday night. and the influence
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18
w. G. ELLIOTT DEAD.
WORD Received Of Demise of Pron'inens
Railroad Attorney.

Railroad Attorney.
Information has been received IN
This city OF the death of Warren q.
Elliott, General Counsel Of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Company yesterday
at watkins. N. Y. where he mao sone
for treatment on account OF Ill hearth.
The cause of his death was comph-
cation of heart TROUBLED ..
Mr. Elliott was a native OF North
Carolina and a prominent and popular
gentleman. He died In the prime o.
life. This announcement VIII De sao
news to many friends in MONTGOMERY.
1t is understood his remains VIII PC
Inferred In the. cemetery at MS oio
home, wilmington. N. c.. although ne
has been living for several years IN
Baltimore
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18
r Nv. xatkin. Rurtea.

7 w watkins, of Ozark, who came
IN Montgomery to a local infirmary
for treatment a week ago, died sun
dsy morning The remains were ship
ped to his home at Ozark where the
interment took place yesterday after.
noon. Mr.. watkins was 40 years OF
age and leaves a wife and one son VINO
were with him at the time OF MS
death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18
BUGLE CORPS MEETING.
Permanent Organization 10 BE Esfeetcd
| for Second Regiment.

1t Is the intention of A. f. Binier "a
perfect a permanent organization OF q
bugle corps of the End regiment, A. N.
G., in the Greys armory at o'clock
tonight. At a meeting held several
.ghts ago, temporary organization
was perfected and Lee Scott Baber
was named as temporary secretary.
At tonight's meeting. 1t is proposed
to secure acquisitions for uniforms and
equlpmefrE. Already about twenty
well-known young men have sigaified
their intention of joining the corps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18
Pupils Of Public Schools:

In order 10 avoid the tremendous Of week. would adj
wise you to buy your schoobo early this week We
also wish to state that we are the only AUTHORIZED De
POSTTORY for the sale Of PUBLIC SCHOOL BOOKS in the
City We are well supplied with the different grades and fill
der promptly. COME TODAY
Montgomery Fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18
Protect british Interests.

Washington, Sept. TIN answer to
an inquiry, the State Department has
responded that In affording protection
to American interests in Cuba during
the revolution, the United States will
also give protection as far as possible
to British interests and property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18

Baltimore, SEPT 17.-Rev. Dr. Will
liam b, Mcpherson has resigned as
rector of Holy Trinity Protestant Epis-
eopal Church. this city, and as editor
of The Maryland Churchman. Ie has
accepted a call to an educational insti-
tuition In Little Rock, Ark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18

NJ the services on the young people
Of the congregation. The meeting 10
called for o'clock tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18

How seldom is a man really sympa-
thetic towards others after coming up
through adversely to an exalted posi-
ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-18
NOW is THE TIME.
To Have Fan salts Cleaned Before the
Rush.

Most summer suits last one season
and are thrown away. Heavy suits
last several seasons, and everybody
has one or more to clean, press and re-
pair every fall. Telephone 432 and let
Hollis Dye Works send wagon for
your work before the rush begins. adv