davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
SECRETARY TAFT GOVERNOR
 AMERICAN TROOPS FOR CUBA
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ID

~--~,-~>.->--- ing order, tranquility and public confi- dence.
 (Signed) WILLIAM II. TAFT,
 ''Secretary of War. United States.
 provisional Governor of Cuba. Havana, September 20, 19OG'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
When you move you will think of many
be had this week
 CHINAWARE.

Fine imported German, china, decorated and plain white. Plates, cups and saucers, oat- meal and desert dishes. Regu- lar price D and 90c set. Now only 10c each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
Motorman We'll Known.

This is the first trouble that has occur red on one of the cars of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company since Motorman Bert Pessnell was fatally cut by the negro Dix.
 Motorman Ensey had been long in the service of the street railway company and was considered one of it's most cap able employees His wound is exceedingly nainful. the bullet having penetrated the aeshy portion of the leg, and ranged up- ward. grazing the bone. He was car ried at once to St. Vincents hospital where medical attention was given nm.
 The wound of MT. Gooeh is mucn more serious. Whether or not an operation VIII he necessary cannot yet be told.
 As soon as news of the shooting got abroad, policemen visited the scene or the crime. and secured the neishporhoou for the capture of Mason. It is very prob able that the Birmingham Railway Light and Power company will offer a reward for his arrest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
Soon?
RUBBER STAMPS

A small rubber stamp will be very handy in changing the ad- dress on your old stationery. We make them, good and quick. Orders delivered same day if re- ceived before 9:30 a. m.
 Stencils, notary, justice and lodge seals made on short notice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30

Pensacoa's Mayor Here.-Charles WI. Bl1ss, mayor of Pensacola, was in Birmingham yesterday en route home. He has been spending his vacation in Indiana, and has been unable to hear from his family since the recent storm that visited his town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
Neoro Was Drunk.

AGCOTQlnk
 the two wounded men, made rom tne aiii- bulanoe of Shaw & Son, there were put three white people on the car at the ''ino of the shooting, Conductor Coker Mouor- man Ensey and MT. Gooch. Several negro messengers were aboard, among them pe- ing Joe Mason, who did the shooting; Joe James and Maggie Mason. James was ar rested by officer Stanton, who arrived on the scene immediately after the shootihg' the charge against him being carrying a weapon concealed. This negro when ar- rested had 44-ealibre revolver.
 The car left Ensley at lO10 O'CLOCK anu without incident had arrived at Osceola station. Mason, it is said, grumbled when fare was demanded and one of the other negroes paid it for him. When oseeoia station was reached the car was stoppeu to allow Mason and his wife to get on
 No sooner had Mason touched feet to the ground, than he wheeled ana began firing. Several shots were fired In ai' those hearing them declaring that the number was between five and dozen' One of the first bullets struck Motorman Ensey in the leg, and he fell groanlns to the platform of the car. Conuuetoi Coker hastened to the front, and there the negro fired at him, but the bullets went astray. When MT. Gooch stood erecl in the car, bullet struck him In the hip and ranged upward intlicting pain full wound At that time, Officer stanton arrived on the scene, and while the negro who shot the men had escaped Joe James and Maggie Mason were arrested ana brought to police headquarters. James on whose person was found a revolver was locked up and Maggie Mason, who had testified that 1t was her husband who did the shooting, volunteered to lead the officers to her home, in hopes of ehect-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30

FOR RENT-A few nice of fees in the Steiner Bldg. Ap- ply at Bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30

Watching Eighteenth Street.-Chief Wier is directing his energies towards the clearing out of Eighteenth street, where it is charged that much dis orderly conduct on the part of negroes occurs. That portion of Eighteenth street between Second and Fourth ave nues, with the exception of the Bir- mingham hotel, Is chiefly occupied by negro saloons and restaurants Chief Wier yesterday detailed two of the most active and energetic policemen of the force to watch that beat, with instructions to keep it clear of negro vagrants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30

Mcvay Fined.-W. R. McVay. the proprietor of several saloons in the city, was convicted before Judge Fea, gin in the police court yesterday on charge of violating sections 1044-45 of the city code, which prescribe the publication or circulation of coarse literature or pictures. A fine of $1O0 was imposed, and Mr McVay imme- diately gave notice of an appeal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
GLASSWARE.

Fine blown tumblers, extra quality, plain and in several etched patterns. Special value six for BOG.
 Pressed tumblers six for 15c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30

Of the Laidner family which lived a Navy Cove, three were saved and fiy' were lost The saved were Captain Den his Laidner and his two daughters, th' lost were Mrs. Laidner and four sons Tn family remained in their house and man aged to get on a portion of the roof anf on this they fioated out into the bay Mrs Laidner and the four boys were one b. one carried off by the waves and the wind but Captain Laidner, after the raft or which the family had been floating hat broken, managed to get the girls into thu branches of a tree that came floating by While in this plight they were noticed b, a. fisherman on shore who put out to theii rescue and brought them to shore in boat
Arizona republican., 1906-05-24
.LASI DAY OF GRACE
 FOR DELINQUENT USERS
Member of Water Users Association
 Urged to Come in.

This is the last call to the unpaid members of the Salt River Valley Wa ter Users association. Today is the last day of grace before their lands will become delinquent Quite a number have been coming in every day for the last week and settling up, but there is still a longer list than the association had hoped there would be. and tomOr- row is the date for it's turning over to the hands of the printer. Those who wish to avoid the penalties should make an extra effort today to call at the office and settle up.
 After a months publication, unless the property is paid up, it will be sold at auction in the same manner it is sold by the county for taxes in the event of delinquency. There is then one year for redemption. after which the buyer gets deed showing that he has bought it for the unpaid assess ment. To redeem, the owner will have to pay the assessment, 25 cents foc each separate piece of land assessed in his name, and 4 per cent per month on the amount of the unpaid assessment, from the time of the property becom- ing delinquent The land owner can see very clearly from this why he should hustle little and gather up the few dollars today that will be required to keep his acreage from becoming de- Hnquent
Arizona republican., 1906-05-24

in regular medieval fashion and sally forth clad cap a pie, his limbs pro- tected by greaves, his body by a bur nished cuirass, his head by a gleaming helmet, visor down. With his fatal lance in one hand and his trusty Win chester in the other he would be fixed for business. It was to avoid being thus crowded back into bygOne cen turies that MT. O'Nein applied to the court.
 As soon as the injunction had been issued MT. ONeill went out to the works and triumphantly informed the laborers and those in charge of the eX- istence of the order However dis trustful he might have been of the eff ficacy of the order he was hardly pre- pared for the scene of dirt throwing activity which met his gaze early yes terday morning.
 The men had almost completed their borrowing under his ditch and were getting ready to put in a Hume. He ordered them to stop and again told them about the injunction. They re- piled that they only knew of it by
Arizona republican., 1906-05-24

hearsay from MT. O'Neill who was not
 an officer of the court, and went on
 with their subterranean operations
 MT. O'Neill went into his house and
 began overhauling his arsenal. There
 was a messenger express gum a re- ceptacle for buckshot with a scatter
 ing area of forty feet square at dis
 tance of a rod. This gun was contrary
 to the game laws of the territory and
 in contraventiOn of the rules and reg
 ulations for settling irrigation dis
 putes in Arizona. It was therefore
 east aside for MT. O'NeiH was desir- ous of keeping safely within the law. 70 He selected d Winchester and went
 out to the works again. He pro
 claimed state of anarchy on the
 part of the servants of the Appropri- atOrs' Canal company and said that
 when everybody got to making, in- terpreting and disregarding law and , order it was time for right minded ! citizens to fly to arms. He ordered
 the ditch vacated and the men climbed out.
 An old lady who lives in a tent near
 by. attracted by the commotion. came
 up and taking in the situation said
 that she would have no foolishness in
 that neighbOrhood and there should be
 no shooting off of firearms which might result in injury to innocent 1 parties
 1 The ditch constructors had been op- i erating without any specific instruc- tiOns but according to general plans
 formed the day before. It was so early that the boss who. had charge of l the construction had not come around. 1 When the boss came he found his men ! stacked up on the banks, their time going on at the rate of $15O a day. | The boss said that he had received no word from President Fowler about | the injunction but he promised that 1 there should be no more digging until | all the parties should find out just l where they stood.
 | MT. O'NeiH deputized another man 1 to wield the Winchester and came to ! town to procure a citation for the l canal company to appear and show ! why it was not in contempt On the way he met MT. Fowler. who said that he had been unable to catch the fore man by telephone but was then on his | way to let him into the secret about ! the injunction.
 ] Mir. O'NeiII came on and in the af- ! ternoon his attorney. Robert Carey 1 McKean. presented an application for citation for contempt. It was or dered by Judge Kent to issue and was directed against the Appropriators' l Canal company as a corporation. It
 was made returnable at half past ten o'clock on Saturday morning
Arizona republican., 1906-05-24

Physicians recommend Old Rutledge Whisky.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-24
MALARIAAH AN 4G 5H5IR!SgT HT9GTH FOE

through the arising from arsy places tagnant ventilated vegetable matter Day after day these aad poons into  poison and in its circulation distributes the microbes of disease to all parts a coming until the circulation filled with the poison and this foe to health
  irregular properly noush and strengthen the
 
  
 
 body poison
  
 
 O strong, healthy condition. s. S. S. s&&@ is of herbs purifying properties which the k~ k-SA pOisons and the pefectC of building the o--' polluted blood s. S. s. gives and vgor medical without SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA eAO'
Arizona republican., 1906-05-24
ADJUSTMENTS
's''ss.s.s-s...s.:s.s..s....s--s.......

A reward of Fifty dollars CS5O.OO VIII be paid by The Salt River Valley Canal Company for information suffic- lent to warrant the conviction of any water user found interfering or med ding with any headgates of this cor poration, through which it delivers water for irrigation.
 The Salt River Valley Canal Co., Attest:- LLOYD R. CHRTSTy
 IT, F. MINER, Secy. PTest.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-24
Treating Wrong Disease.

Many times women call on their family physicians, suffering, as they imagine. one from dyspepsia, another from heart disease, another from liver or kidney disease, another from nervous exhaustion or prostration, another with pain here and there, and in this way they all present allke to themselves and their easy-gOing ana indifferent, or Over-buSy doctor sen arate and distinct diseases. for which be assuming them to be Such preScribes his pills and potiOnS. In reality. they are all only SynptOmS caused by some uterine disease. The physician, ignorant of the cause of suffering, encourages this prac- tlce until large bills are made The suf- ierlng patient gets no better, but probably worse, by reason of the delay, wrong treatment and consequent cOmDlica tiOnS A proper medicine like Dr. Pierce'S Fa- VoTIte Prescription, directed tO tyte cause would have entirely removed the disease thereby diSpelliug all those distressing symptoms, and instituting comfort in stead of prolonged misery It has been well Sald, that "a disease known is half cured"
 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a scientific medicine, carefully devised by an experienced and skillful physician, ana adapted tO WOman'S delicate system It IS made of native medicinal roots and Is perfectly harmless in its effects in nm condition Of the SlJstem
 As powerful invigOrating tonic TFa- VOrlte Prescription imDartS Strenpth to the whole system and to the organs dis tinctly feminine in particular. For over worked, "wOrn-out, rundown" debili- tated teachers, milliners. dresSmakers, seamstresSes, shop girls" house-keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women gen orally, Dr. Pierce'S Favorite Prescription Is the greatest earthly boon, being un- equaled as an appetizing cordial and re- stOrative tonic.
 As a soothing and strengthening nerv- inc "EavOrite Prescription " is une0ualed and Is invaluable in a0ayiDg and Snb- duing nervous eXcita bility, frritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, neuralgia, hySteTia, spasms, chorea, St. Vitus's dance, and other distressing, nerv- ous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the uterus It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency
 pr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate the stomach, liver and towels One 10 three dose. Easy IO take as candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-24
A COURTS ORDER
 REINFORCED BY RIFLE
The Latest Step in the O'Heil-ApprO-
 priatOrs Controversy.

Eugene Brady O'Nein insists that he was right when he surmised in his complaint against the Appropriations Canal company, his surmise being based upon the experience of other complainants, that the ordinary in junction is shed off the defendant canal company like water off of a ducks back. The injunction was is sued day before yesterday by Court Commissioner Woodward. Service was at once secured upon the officers of the company restraining them from sur rounding MT. O'Neilrs premises with an impossible mOat over which he would have to construct a drawbridge
Arizona republican., 1906-05-24
Nothing Succeeds LIke Success.

He has the confdencs aad patronage Cf tn leading business men and m o s t prCminsut citizens Of Arizona. The Dnnhnr a q L rn lr-aNa cl
Arizona republican., 1906-05-24
ANOTHER 25 CARLOADS OF TALK
 ING MACHINES

intended for San Francisco. Tempe and Kyrene. will be for sale at Fountains Music Store for less than other car loads were sold. Call and see them 24S East Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-24

But the man who thinks he knows 1t all hasn't sense enough to know that he dOesn't.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-24

Fine cacti grow in Arizona, And some are very tall;
 if you wish to try delicious candy, To Phoenix write or call Donofrio.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-24

There are lots of people who never find out they have a wonderful view from their back door till a visitor dis covers it for them.-Atchison Globe.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-27
DAD WABASH WRECK
Thrs. Persons Were Killed Tand'
Thirty-Seven Injured,
Kansas CIty-BuhhlO Fast Passenger Int
an Open switch at
Ilff III Catlin, III.

DanvilIe, Ill, Sept. 27.-PassengeI
train No. of the the Wabash rail-
road, running from Kansas City Z
Buffalo, N. Y, known as the Buffalo
Mail, and due in this city at 4:52 a.
M, ran into an open switch west Of
Catlin, ILL.,, early Wednesday and
crashed into section of a freight
train, All the passenger cars but one
were turned over and burned. Three
are known to have been killed 3and
several others are missing.
Thirty-seven injured are being
taken care Of at the local hospitals.
Mail Clerk Harding was pinioned
beneath the mail car. He was roasted
TO death Hbg6re he cOuldYbe cut out.
Engin1eF @utler and Fireman Ellison
were crushed beneath the engine.
Theif bodies aftsrward were burned.
A. carload Of paint. attached to the
freight train was burned and 1t Is in
the wreckage near this car that
George Goldman Is believed to have
been burned to death. A telegraph
pole was burned which crippled tele-
graph. service and delayed informa-
ton.
The train consisted Of engine,
smoker, baggage car, two Pullmans,
one chair car and q diner All but
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-27
WAR FEVER AT FORT RILEY.
Telegraphic!i Orders for cavalry
to Return at Once Thought TO
Mean Cuban Cervice.

Junction City, Kan, Sept FL
Wednesday evening telegraphic or.
ders were received by Gen. Wint,
commanding the provisional brigade
at the camp Of instruction at Fort
Riley; forYthS Eleventh egiihent Of
cavalry taking part in the maneaYers
to proceed to its regular station at
Fort .pes Moinesl by rail- at once.
The original. orders for the Eleventh
going home was for It to march.
The order for 1t to go by rail and to
70 atGdnce - taken throughout the
camp to mean that the Fe9iment is
to prepare for o Cuban emergency
and b great demonstration at the
camp resulted. All Of the officers and
many Of the enlisted men Of this
regiment have had service in the is
land and desire to return. Nothing
has occurred here in thentw0 months
that the maneuvers have been In pro
gress that has created as, much in
tefest as the hurry up orders given
the Eleventh .Ea1RIrJa ny 'ipil'o'
10 night i'ItiIitG in wreck. mo
IL 81 ,Paso, Tex Sept. GA Her
aid special says eight meniwere killed
by the collision, Of two freight trains
on the Mexican Central railroad near
CaHego, " Mexico, wednesday after.
noon o. H Bacon and john Nc
Hugh, conductors were among the
dead. No information as to- the cause
Of the wheck has been received.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-27
STENS[AND GOES 70 JOLIET
Self Confessed Chicago Bank Wreck
er Begins Prison Sentence.
SIX Hours After HIS Arrival in Illi-
nOis He Found Himself Within
.Penitentiary- Walls, 82W

Chicago. Sept. 27-Paul o. Stems
land, to whose self-confessed embe1
clement of 100000 was due chiefly
the collapse of the Milwaukee Ave-
nue. State bank, was given an indeter
minate sentence in the penitentiary
within three hours after Ais arrival
In Chicago Wednesday from the east.
and before another three lh0uis had
elapsed the convicted bank president
had begun service of the sentence at
Joliet. Stensland pleaded guilty on
two indictments, one charging EN-.
bezzlement and the bther charging vi
platlon of4the istateI banking laws. A
fine of $3.50 was imposed on the lat
ter charge. which was based upon
the acceptance or 500 m deposits af
ter ne bank was insolvstt The sen.
hence Imposed, which IN operate
conveniently, Is from bne to five
and one to ten yeRfa, making the
longest term the prisoner will be
acoupelNed toaseryesnOt more than ten
years. ~
Stensland's arrival in Chicago was
-gfeeted by a crowd OF several hun.
dred persons, who awaited the coming
Of the Twentieth Century limited, on
which the prisoner and his captora
were passengers.
A conference lasting over an hour
,ensued between Stensland, Healy,
Assistant Suites Attorneys Olsen
and Barbour and several attaches Of
the office. -
Y What Stenslsnd made known to
the states attorney was not divulged.
After the conference Mr.. Healy said:
"Stensiand made d full confession
Of everything connected with the at.
fairs Of the bank. He has told us Of
his 0wniacts and the acts Of others.
What he has revealed makes the bank
affair less dark for himself"
I Stensland was Joined by his daugh.
ter, Mrs. -Inga Sandbergo as he left
the court room. and after having had
dinner at d nearby restaurant they.
accompanied by Jailer whitman and
Deputy Sheriff Mcmahon, were con-
veyed to the railroad station, where
a train was taken for the penitentiary
at Joliet.
Before o'clock all the routine nec.
essary to commit the convicted man
to q cell had been completed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-27

Topeka, Il Kan. Sept 27.-The hast
will and testament Of Charles J.dDev-
In, drawn oAprilioS0, lsoS,utn which
he declares nhlmself famcitiEen Of
Springholdn Ill. WAS Wednesday Med
for probate. The tenor of,the docu-
ment iaithat aftenithe payment Of all
debts and obligations pthatt thepife.
mainder ofuthe'estate7 bel bsqueathed
ito his ywifeIHMarvI AhJyi Devlinj iab.
lsolutelyaand awithout Imitation "A
further requaatiwas that low mass n be
offered for the rapose Ufhis soul IN
Spring Valley. idll.sor Topeka, uKan..
by his wife-,en-the Hrst Friday Of
svery mHpth ,dqEiHg her, Lie, kime.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-27
HUGHES-sHE;ARST,
Are Men Who win Lead the 0ppOs
If ing Parties in New York
tAk3 Political Battle. 49,
DEMOCRATS N HOTIFIsBT,
Tammany Hall Solid for the -NomA-
nee-Republicans Nominate by
AccIamatiOn and President
COngratuIates Nominee.

Buffalo, Sept. 27.-In a session
which began before s o'clock Wednes
day night and was still sitting. at q
late hour Thursday morning the dem
ocratc state convention nominated
william r. Hearst for governor on
the first ballot, the vote showing 1908
for Hearst 1874 for Sulser and II for
DIX. :, I,..ga,r M @ rn~n
The session has been marked by
bitterness, Mr.. Hearst being arraigned
and denounced roundly by number
Of the speakers. attl.s1
The language INDUCED in stirred
the delegates into. wild demonstra.
lions for and against the sentiments
Of the speakers. 2 "a y
Convention hall was packed to
overlooking when the twice postponed
second -session Of the convention was
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-27


Wichita, Kan, Sept. 27.-In the
United States district court here
Wednesday the Boyce Cattle company
entered plea Of guilty to four counts
Of an indictment for maintaining
fences on government lands. Judge
Pollock sentenced the company to
pay fines aggregating $3.50. The
cases against James w McClain and
M. G. Comb were continued until
next term. There were originally
10 defendants, but the other cases
were dismissed when the defendants
removed their fences according to
an agreement with the court The
Boyce company had removed a part
Of It's fences, but not enough to sat
isfyethe district attorney and the
court.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-27


y New York by the Democrats.
called to order. II waas realized that
this was the crucial meeting Of the
convention, when the platform was to
be adopted, the candidates named and
stheamUst bitter fight the democratic
party OF New York state has ever
known brought at least to a Temporal.
ry conclusion. '''''''"
The enthusiasm which was lacking
Tuesday was rampant Wednesday
hight. 's1l''t ''0 ""'''' 9'"'
.s9q9S friends d 'f4earst and those of
Sulzer were constantly arrayed
against each other in the counter
demonstrations, The speaker charged
Hearst With sending salaried agents
throughout the state to form an Or
ganization to nominate him for gov
I Sfhof. He referred to Mr., Hearst as
driver Of men VIII. brutal lash,"
y" Previous to, the night session. of
the democratic state convention the
'Taminany han delegates held q eau
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-27

Nov Orleans. sept b. Rsports If
q Bstsie stSrIR-6nsthe gdif d Mexico
reached here wednesday night Moss
Point. Miss. reported that rs streets
we're under water from TIE effect q
ne Wind plling up gulf water IN the
inlet On which Il is situated A wind
q .frpm 50 70 60 miles an hour vas 10
ported az along the gulf coast hum
pai1ls q kIabandi westtatd % Ne
g91ih q ~ AE.s.lg1lpg E,y9 q