davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-04

the Tuamotu islands with supplies of
fresh water and food The British con-
sui has appealed to his government for
aid for 500 British subjects. Some Amer
leans have sustained heavy losses and
probably there will be a rev instances
of utter destltufion. The Americans are
hopeful OF securing help from the United
States. Money and food is required.
The cyclone or hurricane reached the
velocity of 120 miles an hour. 1t struck
the islands about midnight on February
and continued until about o'clock on
the next afternoon. The Island of Anaa,
Tuamotu group, is believed to have been
the center of the storm.
The Evening Post states that 10 600 per-
sons perished during the storm on Tahiti
and adjacent islands several of which its
account says have disappeared. 1t places
the damage at $4,000. These reports have
not been confirmed by the officers of
the steamer Mariposa which brought the
news of the disaster from Papeete.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-04
C. Z. WOODRUFF'S
NARROW ESCAPE
Six Men Spend Several Hours Saving
Him From Under the Mass
of Debris.

With tons and tons of debrie settling
down on them ali the time. with the
cracking of breaking beams over their
heads, on all sides of them and beneath
them. six of Merldian's citizens gave an
exhibition of bravery which Is rarely
equalled, even by the wearers of the Car
negle medal
While these men were trying to rescue
him, c. u Woodruff, an employe of the
Meyer Neville company. was standing un-
der the debris with heavy beam on his
right foot, unable to move more than a
few inches. Although death was staring
him In the face. he was as cool as a
man could be and never sign of suffer-
ing did he exhibit while he directed the
work of the rescuers.
When the crash came Woodruff. Mr..
Bennett and Claude Williams were in
the store Williams body was found at
the front door of the building later. Ben
nett escaped uninjured out of the back
door and Woodruff was caught at the
bottom OF a number of timbers, which in
falling formed a triangle and protected
him from death. His right foot was
caught and he was discovered in this
position by DR.. f. II. Card. who immed-
lately started the work of rescue. DR..
Cecil Champenois went to the assistance
Of DR.. Card and they did what they
could to relieve the suffering of Wood
ruff.
A Mr. Gallagher. a railroad man. ana
VIII Dobbs, a machinist, lay fiat on
their backs and with a gimlet and small
-. - -. FRO
dom. AS they would saw away one Of the
beams, carpenter named Gilbert would
Jack" the beams up. After working from
bout 6:45 O'Clock until nearly o'clock.
woodruff was released from his tempor-
ny prison and will not suffer any other
injury than the loss of three toes on
one of his feet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-04

occupied a three-story brick building on
Is o.. street near Twenty-sixth avenue.
The estimated loss is $4,000.
The storage plant of C. NJ Rubush next
fell before the wind followed Immediately
by the five-story building occupied en-
tirely by the Meyer-Neville Hardware
company, the loss there being estimated
at $115,000. This building was the scene
of the most heroic efforts on the part
of the rescuers and several deaths occurr-
ed In 1t.
From the MeyerNeville building to the
corner of Twenty-second avenue dis
tance of about 200 feet, was a row of
small stands all of which were demol-
ished. At the building of the transfer
department of the Thornton Livery COM
pany Immediately adjoining the five
story building, twenty-elght head Of
horses were killed at a loss of about
$4,000
Behind the stable facing the union
passenger station, was a two-story build
ing occupied by the Elmire restaurant
This was practically demolished and sew
eral lives were lost there. All the re-
(Continued on Second Paoe)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-04
THE DEAD.

y Meridian, Miss, March 3.-(Spe-
y cial 1.-The list of dead and injured
= as revised at o'clock this evening
y is as follows:
William r. Nelson. former chief
y of police.
= Policeman T. P. Tarry.
. Claud Williams. employe of Mey-
q er-Neyille Hardware company
y Mrs. Ella Singleton, killed In col
y lapse of residence at East End.
y Make Slaughter, granddaughter
y of Mrs. Slaughter, killed at same
y place.
= James Stewart. killed in collapse
y of residence at Eighth street,
. Georgetown.
= Clarence Stewart. aged A. son of
. John Stewart, killed with father
y John Smith, engineer on Southern
y railway killed in Elmire's restau-
= rant.
= Mrs. Babe Smith, killed III collapse
. of home at Thirteenth street,
y Georgetown.
y Mrs Clarke, knocked down by fly
y ing scantllng and burned to death
y in home in Georgetown.
. Patrick MeGinnis. conductor on
y Mobile and Ohio railroad, killed at
y Elmire's restaurant.
y Cliff Edwards, hagman on Mobile
y and Ohio, killed at Elmire's restau-
y rant
y The negroes killed:
y Ben Bolts
y Tom Sherrod.
Ed Brown.
y John Ramsay.
= Three negro bodies badly charred
y and unidentified.
y Infant child of William Wright
y killed in collapse of home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-04
FERTILIZER PLANT
ENTIRELY DEMOLISHED.

Bounding from the saw mills the cy-
clone next struck at the fertilizer plant
Just below the city limits. wiping 1t en-
tirely out of existence. The loss Is esti-
mated at $4,000. The electric power plant
close by was damaged about $4,000. The
Queen and Crescent freight offices and
depot were damaged, but the loss will
not be material The entire loss to the
railroad is estimated at about $4,000. Ev-
cry building from the Queen and Crescent
freight depot to the headquarters of the
Armour Packing company was razed,
that building being comparatively un-
harmed, which was one OF the numerous
freaks of the storm.
The Tom Lyle Grocery company was
wiped out of existence. the wreckage
catching fire. 1t was extinguished quick
ly by the fire department. The company
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-04
BETTER RESIDENCE SECTION
ESCAPES SERIOUS DAMAGE.

Strange as it may seem, not a single
house in the residence section of the city
was damaged The residences blown down
were entirely those of working people. Nn
the center of the city number of the
most prominent buildings escaped with
only a few window panes blown out,
notably the court house, city hall, gov
ernment building, Southern hotel and the
new fiat iron office building In proportion
to the damage done it seems almost a
miracle that the loss of life was not
five or ten times what 1t was. Fortunately
the storm came just after number OF
warehouses and business firms had closed
their doors for the day.
The wind seemed to raise residences
from their foundations and for that rea-
son many people had narrow escapes
Whenever the cyclone had a tendency
to beat down on a house and crush it,
inmates were either killed or injured
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-04
MILITIAMAN SHOT
BY FALLING PISTOL
n. A. QuintIey of Laurel, Miss, Drops
Weapon and Ball Strikes Him
In Abdomen.

Meridian Miss, March S.-(Special.)-
Quartermaster Sergeant H. A. Quintley,
on the staff of Colonel McCants. of the
Second regiment on duty in Meridian,
with the National Guard while walking
out of a restaurant on Fourth street
about 10 o'clock tonight accidentally
cropped his pistol.
In striking the sidewalk. the revolver
was discharged, the bullet entering the
abdomen and taking an upper course in
his body. Quintley was removed to a
physicians office The bullet has not
yet been located. The doctors say Quint-
ley will recover. He is 2S years old, and
his home is in Laurel, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-04
Gov. VARDAMAN SAYS
HELP IS BADLY NEEDED

structive cyclone which visited the city
of Meridian yesterday evening, left a
great many poor people In a pitifully
destitute condition. Their houses were
wrecked and household goods destroyed
The accumulation of life time has been
swept away. They must be cared for and
their wants supplied, and it is too much
to ask the good people OF Meridian to
bear this burden alone. To this end
call upon all good people of Mississippi
to contribute generously to the cause.
Let the contributions be sent to Col. II.
Street. chairman of the relief committee.
Meridian. | trust you will act promptly
In this matter.
JAMES X. vARDAMANI
Governor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-04
MASS OF BLACK CLOUDS
THREW CITY INTO DARKNESS.

Following drzzly rain during the
afternoon, premature darkness settled
over Meridian shortly after o'clock last
night. Eye witnesses say that day faded
into night without the usual period OF
dusk. Accompanying the dense black mass
of clouds was wind that rapidly as
sumed the proportions of cyclone strik-
ing the city from the southwest without
other warning than a rapid Increase in
the velocity. AS described by eye wit
nesses, the cyclone assumed the shape Of
an elevated ball of fire as 1t swept upon
II halfway of destruction. 1t sounded
as if two trains had crashed together and
many state that it so impressed them
The first place damaged by the cyclone
is reported to be Meenah Junction
twelve miles southwest of the city, where
it partly demolished the immense saw
mill plant of the Cotton State Lumber
company. The debris caught fire, en-
failing total loss of about 100000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-04
Postoffice Appointments.

Washington. March 3.-(Special) Rural
CO rriers appointed: Elkmont, route l, Jo-
seph w. Higgins, carrier; VIII L. Horton,
substitute; Scale, Route l, James e. Holt
carrier; George r. Matthews, substitute
Postmasters appointed: Melrose, Cone
cub county, Frank Turner; Winn, Clarke
county, William ] Bumpers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-04
NO OUTSIDE AID
NEEDED IN MERIDIAN.

Meridian, March 3.--(Special.) MERIDIAN
needs no outside aid. Such was the an
nouncement this afternoon from the vari-
Gus members of relief committee ap-
pointed at mass meeting this morning
when over 5000 was raised in less than
half an hour to be spent in aiding the
people of the city. who lost their all in
the cyclone which swept over portion
of the city Friday night. subscriptions
were received later in the day until the
amount raised in the city is over $4,000.
The state of Mississippi, by action at
session of the legislature this morning.
has given 5000 for the relief fund, but
this will not he drawn on unless absolute
ly needed. Meridian prefers to help her.
self. Edwin McMorries, president of tho
First National bank, heads the list with
a subscription of $1,000. and many citizens
have added their names for various
amounts.
The following were elected officers of
the mass meeting: Col II. NJ. Street.
chairman: A. V. Amis secretary; Mon
roe Keeton, assistant secretary; Walter
Brown, treasurer.
The following committee of five was ap-
pointed to collect the subscriptions and
to solicit additional financial aid Gen. w.
ID. Cameron. chairman; Edward Nc Nor
rias, c. c. Miller. j. NJ McBeth and X.
Threefoot.
nCCCphiOH OOfiiHliehOC ~ SfONSiiSts
A committee Of five was named as
reception committee TO Governor Varda-
man, who had been authorized at a morn
ing session of the state legislature to use
$1,000 from the state treasury for the Inn
mediate relief of the stricken people who
was en- route from Jackson on a special
train with 100 convicts from the Rankon
county farm TO assist In removing the
debris. The committee Is s. 3. Watts,
chairman. Gen. w. ID. Cameron. A. L.
Amis, Sam Rothenberg and r. A. Col
Inns.
The following committee of fifteen was
named as a general relief committee. TO
have full charge OF the distribution of the
funds: Col. II. M, Street. chairman, A.
II. George, II. b. Brooch, Jr., S. A. With
erspoon. A. d. McRaven, j. c. Fant. Or.
c. S. w. Price, Alex Loeb. w. r. Evans.
Frank Hess. r. NJ, Houston. A. S. Boze-
man. J. r. Ellis, Joe Meyer and =. c.
Carter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-04
CITY UNDER MARTIAL
LAW DURING NIGHT.

The city was to all intents and. purposes
under martial law last night and all pc :
sons found on the streets We're ordered
to give their names and tell their bust
ness. The three companies of the Missls-
sippi state militia In Meridian did guard
and patrol duty ALI night last night, all
today and will be on duty tonight To
the credit of the city it can be said that
so far there has not been the least sign
of disorder and no attempt to loot.
For fear that there might be some at
tempt to rob it has been thought best to
keep the soldiers on guard again tonight
and to keep, as far as possible. all negroes
off the streets Relief for the soldiers will
probably arrive tonight from other cities.
The loss of $1.000000 will be practically
total There is not more than $lOO,WJ
cyclone insurance carried in the city and
the largest policies are held by several
firms which suffered comparatively little.
Several solid blocks of the wholesale
business section of the city, practically
the two blocks near the Union passenger
station will have to be rebuilt entirely
and through the poorer residence section
of the city the storm practically swept
away all the residences in a path several
hundred feet wide and u mile long. 1t
is probable that 1900 houses were either
demolished on both sides of the city or so
badly damaged that they will nave to be
torn down and rebuilt.
1t was estimated tonight that there
were between $500 ard 1000 homeless peo-
pie in the city and suburbs They are be-
ing cared for as rapidly as possible and
in many instances are temporarily at the
homes of their neighbors and friends.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-04
ONE TELEGRAPH WIRE
TO STRICKEN CITY.

There was one lonesome telegraph wire
into Meridian in working order from the
time of the storm last night until about
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-04

Meridian, Miss, March s.-(special)-
Governor vardaman and forty members
of the Mississippi Legislature arrived in
Meridian this afternoon. The chief execu-
tive brought forty convicts to work on
the debris and to aid in the search for
bodies Martial law was practically de-
clared for the wrecked portion Of the
city tonight.
Meridian, Miss, March 9.-Governor
vardaman issued the following appeal
tonight to the citizens of Mississippi:
ITO the People of Mississippi:
"I find on arrival that the very de-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-04

FTesIutHI BOdFu OF IIHue.
Meridian. Miss, March 3, 1906.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-04

CONTINUED on Second Pase)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-13
PORT or WEST POINT. SEPT IT, 1875
TOBACCO DAMAGED
Sun-Cured Crop of This Year Of
in Quality

Reliable Information continues IN roach
the tobacco warehouse men ana otb.r
tobacco handlers. of this city. to tho
effect that the damage done 10 tho tohsc-
co crops in an parts Of the s,n-c,,,t,,,.
belt by the long rainy spell In ne
summer was very great. The crop vim
doubtless be larger in pounds tban -
was least year, but the quality win bo
far below the average. Such is the in
formation that comes from every section
OF the belt and Richmond manufacfrrc,e
who are SO largely dependent upon tbo
sun-cured stock are not a little disturbed
by the news.
The next sales at the warehouses viii
be tomorrow. The probability is that
nothing except primings VIII be offered
at these sales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-13

FLoTB-Conflnles in fair demand Receipts
moderate WHEAT -ir.i milling wheat cen-
unre- scarce ana ac-lre. 0nle damp. onlony
ana "-.'rr r.t nf.. cleaned Isl 1u. and neglect
q AMI .nf t1 be -.l very JOYS prices as
'rt tunrrnt Isl .tsr stocked ulfr rn~se grades.
choice lots f7r sod iu demand a. a premium
.ter prices quoted CORN Receipts - white
Igr- arl demand r1n1. riNei. Ql.e- OATS
'0-fin1r ~ ia'r demand Winter for seed
ar'tt' Try E-I.e-e.a-s cortirle Icaf ana ular-
Er- active HAY market IS t.y ..nrr
f.ar inst week OWN O. decline Western
-rar'et- However. a-I good grades ~ hay will
bring outside qIota-.rrs Warn. rnlsty aud
stained hay can ONLY te sol dat arse conces-
POTATOES Receipts lrht ana demand COOS
AFFLEs-l.o Receipts heavy and uarSe- weak
E5Gs- Receipts continue ugnt and market
active To-day a. prices quoted
iti IlEt.-Narhe- continues active. receipts
POrLTRY-R eceipts Increasing Market fair
~ active a. day nl taflone
VIRGINIA bAcpN-In very good demand,
rtre gre Ngnr.
REC ElFrS FOR THE wEEK-V1eaf lci q
bushels corn fs-f bushels. oats % .fn hlsa-
f.r- rf 1884 bushels flour. -.-a. barrels. hay.
c.. f.r- u.lfrrl 49, r.u-
STOCK rs iEVATOR-W7est 1928 bush
fls. com lbl- bushels oats. i7f bushels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


PORT or RICHMOND. SEPT. 70. 1916
ARRIVED
steamer Brandon Harvey. Norfolk -,errhar
disc and passengers. Old Dominion Tdnc
steamer Pocahonfas Graves James rivc-
ardinEs and Norfolk merchandise ana rss-e--
gers virginia Navigation Company.
SAILED
steamer Brandon Harvey. Norfolk ,,,rcb.,
disc and passengers. Ola Dominion Line
PORT or WEST POINT SEPT. -. 1876
ARRIVED
steamship Baltimore short Pql+fr,ore. --..
sengers ans general cargo. f"
SAILED
Steamship Baltimore. Short. Raltlrror. 49,.
scngers and general cargo. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-13
RAILROADS
Richmond.
Fredcricksburu q
Potomac =. =.
r. F. ca, ?.

X. +. GO6 r. scsssr,sSs : q
Trains Leave ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
s.N 4 n -nafy-Byrd 81 THROUGH
2.-. d y "linI.F- Main 81 Through.
'..' a. N-Wcck Days-Eiba. Ashiand 40
SEQ a M.-Daiy-Byrl 81, Through. Local
Week Iays-Byrd 81. - rourh.
s'' 2. M.-Week pnvr-Bsri >. Fredericks-
go .tis r"'n-u1datlon.
d. -IlH'.N- Nlln 30 Through.
81 week ats-fIAa ASH and Ac-
SO M--D.i iy-Bv~f So through
rams Arrive chrnond-South~ard
'F .. M Week Days-Elba- Ashland Ac-
'' Ws.k Days-nyri ST Frederieks-
.irE AcrH.nr.na 1t.on.
q. - " lltilF-R er1 80 Through
go, ~ eek Days-Ryrd So. Through
-Darv-Main g. through
"e'S Days-Eibs. Ashland Az
" rsty-psri ST. through.
Fl -iftiV- nrrl So. Through. Local
'>.oIT- --n1rr-Main S. through
IVAN S'nrr rr pnri0r cars %
.~-, ra.- @vro-t trains arriving kich-
ni Pr 70 n. week DAYS ana local accom-
..-5 ar-,-ais a.7i departures and -o-aeo-
,,-. O.. w ~rrP w r TAYLOR.
N.' A" Pre7'. Gem Surt rat Mgr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-13
Chesapeake e. Ohio Railway

Cincinnati. INDIANAPOLIS. St Louis. chica.
GO. Louisville Nashville. Memphis
2,i5 p n ana 1900 p NJ daily
Westbound Local Trains:
lN NJ daily and s.fs 2. VI week days
Newport News. Norfolk and Old Point,
900 " ana 400 p. " daily.
LEGAL for Newport News and Old Poine,
7% anl 5.oo r N daily
James River Line:
~ n A. daily. 5.i5 p " week DAYS
ArrFe Main line from West; = ~ A. NJ.
SD A ~. - g. 2 NJ sr5 = NJ Prom
East 'io.5 A ". 'll.s5 A. NJ 200 p NJ
= - T. james River. s'S p A NJ ss:s5
p NJ cDaty ''Ex sunday)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS NfARKET

reported by Rodgers McCabe & Coz
PETER ~kt re. VA sept l2-PFA Nuts
span .sh-Market arm A. tIs5 per hushei Re
ceipts light Nirginias-Narket drn al 81
Tor fancy stock. machine picked at 2G--sc
Smelling stock a. laG0sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-13
Seaboard Air Line Railway

Southbound Trains Leave Richmond Daily
$50 A M-Iocai % Norlina Raleigh Char
lotto Wilmington
l-h r Nj through Sleapors AMI Coaches. At.
lanta Hirw .ngham. savannah Jackson
v.ie 7rf Florida u'ints
100 = 1T Through coaches and Sleeners Ss-
vannsh. Jacksonville. Atlantis. Blrming-
ham ana Memphis
Northbound Trains Arrive Richmond Daily
$40 A. 81. ass ,. A. $3.50 P N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-13
~ YoRk PRooucE MAskrr

sew YORK September !. FflotR-steaIy
"i-h quite trade. R,e Flour Firm. Corn
a.-al-tlrr Et---l.et
r.-rr l-n-r. \. - ssi.- elevator Cr-
t.rs steady a. nor -ise - i.aa.c MAJ
r--c. H~eT f-rnror -. De.r,rrher $40
oats-S nrner. -' 2ei 90 a31c
D-f Nfats-~fsac- Land --Firmer. Western.
prime. b '"H refined frmer. continent
s. g. south America. go pork-Steafv Tai
owl I'm Petroleum steady Ros.n-stea' y
az A'-s $50. Ilr.entine-Luiet a. s4qSpsc
l~Ne-l.ltef- " 'ass-s-Steaiy C0e.e-su
k'n nr-l. $50 invoice Siec.. riIl steady.
''r1tNe. ~ i--sc Futures closed a. a dec Inc
a. lauN points sugar Raw Arm fai~ re-
nnine, tisc. centrifugal. f-IsQ 4l.c.: ra.,assts
sugar RI. r1 o-lfe. refined. Arm Eu-fsr-
Ff-n ana uurlangel. Cheese--teaty ana UNI
changed Erg--iarely steady and unchanged
feallt--firn and unchanEet Frefgh-s-
Quiet and unchanged potatres-FS-~ T-tsr
unchanged Jersey sweets per basket. 50,rl
sll- Catbsres-DuA. Long Island ann Jersey
3or --t i-5"Ia'l C0ttonSeet Of,-Qu.ef hu
firm on lgat Prime crude 141--iac. prime
summer yellow $50. prime white. fic prime
w.rter yellow. 81.
CHICAGO september 1.-THE wheat market
'iTnnt steady to-day. rrew strong during th-
eaf.N f.rer 30 z the trading and then eased
~ urft the greater part Of the gain was LOST
The close. however. vas firm and nc higher
'rn vas mp ~nAsc oafs were m -15.c
i'rN.lsi rs were unchanged t1r.uEhout.
open. HtRh Lo. CI0se-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-13

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET
BALTIMORE MO. September ESQ NAL
Fets -Iag-Hptl4y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-13

SHt'kS- kaled. compressed ... nominal
fsaled. large bales. ....-.-..... nominal
STRAW Compressed ....... 7 80 ri 500
Loose pressed. large bales ..... $50 "a $50
Load your cars 81 that hay ~ doors renre
sents contents. and thus avoid reflections
This market grades had IN accordance wit
the rules Il the National Hay Association
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-10-31
PATENTS.

DTENTS--Hazard & Harpham, Los Ant A gefes. send Eps f-te bsOiIet va Ps.esty.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-10-31
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Papage Mining Company Principal place of business, rooms 429 and 430 Douglas Building, in the city of Los Angeles, State of California.
 Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Papago Mining Company, cor poration. held on the 27tn day Of Sep tember, I9G5 at the office of the coi8- pany, an assessment of one-haH t3i cent per share was levied upon the outstanding capital stock of the said corporation. payable at once to T.W T. Richards. secretary of said corpora tion. f29 and 43O Douglas Buildlng, in the city of Los Angeles, State of Cali fornia.
 Any stock upon which this assess ment shall remain unpaid Saturday, the 10th day of November, 1906, at the hour of D. m., will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction; and, unless payment is made before, will be sold on Saturday, the Sth day of December, 1906. at the office of the company, at , o'clock p. m., to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the costs of advertising and eX- penSes of sale.
 T. W. T. RICHARDS,
 Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-10-31
Arizona and California Railway Co.
 Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the Arizona and Cali fornia Railway Company will be held at the office Of this company, in the city of Prescott, Territory of Arizona. on Wednesday, the 2lst day of NOvem- Der, 1906, at F o'clock noon of said day, for the purpose of e!ecting a Board of Directors for the ensuing year. and for the transaction Of such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting. Books for the transfer oi stock will be closed November 9th, re- maining closed until December 6, 1906,
 Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this 18th diy of October, 1906.
 Signed r. NJ. MURPHY, President. WALLACE FAIRBANK,
 | Oct11-t6 Secretary.