davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-12-17
TRICKINESs OF LAWYERS.

If former Attorney Williams of Co., chise county should be convicted of subornation of perjury. the activities Of a certain class of criminal lawyers in this territory will be moderated. We suppose there are such criminal lawyers in every community in the United States. but the of fense with which Williams is charged. has been so common in some of the Arizona courts that now and then we find a lawyer who seems to believe that the bolstering up of his case by false or manufactured testimony is quite legitimate.
 In the case. which put Williams out side the bar and which may land him in the penitentiary, the miscarriage ot justice was SD prominently brought be- fore the people that the cause of it was sought out. A man. who ought under the laws and in the circumstance to have been hanged. escaped under such evidence as was presented, with q light sentence in the penitentiary.
 The charge against Williams is that in his zeal for his client he procured two or more witnesses who falsely swore to facts which. if true. would have warranted such a verdict as was found and such a sentence as was inn posed.
 Williams. of course. is entitled for the present to be considered innocent of the crime with which he is charged, but the proper authorities of COchise county have so little belief in his in nocence that he has been disbarred.
 There are not many members of the bar who would resort to perjured tes- timony to win a case, for as a rule. law yers are the most law abiding of men. They may try to find holes in the law through which a coach and four may be driven but they will not make even a very small hole.
 The exceptions to tn el.s bo, orable and law abi55lding lawyers Is made up of ignorg.ii Iau-ye,.s who com found smartne ars ,r;ol,ira., ,,,.. iesai leiiii iiililrlg and ability. To sucn ia"yers [he case of Williams will be- come .s, z signal post at which they will "' Yeast stop and rhistle.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-17
WILL SHIP TAlLINGS.

H. R. Fry. a well-known mining man. who was formerly located at Charleston and Boston Mill. is a Tombstone visitor for few days Mir. Fry has been loca- ted at Fl Paso for the past few months. where he has been on mining matters. He has returned here for the purpose of making arrangements for the ship ping of the old tailings. some 25.O0O tons. at the Boston Mill to the smell ters at Fl Paso.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-17
KANSAS CITY MARKERS
Review of Prices and Conditions of
 the Week.

Kansas City. Dec. 16.-A good sup
 ply of Colorado and other western cat
 tie have been coming for the last two
 weeks and the supply has been run
 ming more to stockers and feeders than |any time before this season. Practi- cally no beef steers from the range
 were included last week. but there were some very good cows and the
 quality of the stockers and feeders from the west was the best of the sea- son and prices the highest. The mar ket has been firm since the middle of last week. with a tendency toward higher prices. There is a positive ad- vance of 10 to l5 cents on stockers and feeders, beef grades. both cows and steers are strong to 10c higher. Late last week the seasons record prices for feeders was paid. at $4.35 and $4.50 for $50 to 950-pound Colo rados. while the bulk of the stockers and feeders sold at S3.75 to $4.25. a few low grade stockers at $500 to $3.50 mainly. with quite a number of sales at $S.50 to S3.75. canners $2.25 to $2.6O. Panhandle COWS sold mostly at S2.35 to $2.SO. the best cows selling at $2.75 to $S.l5. some New Mexico stockers at $3. 35 to S4.O0. range bulls S225 to $3.OO. Several lots of Christmas cattle are here today. full loads selling at S6.65 and odd head up to $7.0O.
 Sheep and lamb offerings are prec- tically all fair to good fed stuff. very few lots of good to choice stun in cluded The market is stronger than a week ago. run 5000 today, market strong. Buyers take the desirable stun readily at strong prices. without regard to outside influences. There is nothing above medium grade here today. but lambs are quotable at s6.75 to S7.5O. anything desirable at SIPS or better yearlings at S5.75 to S6.5O. wethers $500 to s5.75, ewes S450 10 S5.35. Not much stock or feeding stun is available. but such as arrives finds ready sale.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-17
ANOTHER YUMA sToRY-A terri

ANO nEh rOMH D Oh1-A terri torial exchange says: Another case of surprising longevity has come to light in Yuma. proving to the most skeptical that the climate of Arizona is conducive to the best of health and the longest lives. Ryan Silvas a Mex ican woman, who has lived in and about Yuma since she was 25 years of age. boasts Of 110 summers, and is still as able to work and see as she was fifty years ago. Not only does she do without gIaSSes altogether. but she can thread the finest -1rsetnes Without any assistance. She lives entirely alone, refusing aid from her grandchildren and is well able to care for herself. The only infirmity she has even in the smallest degree is deafness. Her hus- band died in Yuma a few years ago at the hearty old age of 1O5"
Arizona republican., 1906-12-17

The people who succeed are those who make use of each other.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-17
Members-elect of the Iegislatu

Members-elect of the legislature who have cOntrived to get themselves in terviewed by territorial papers every where have been quite unanimous against a superfiuity of clerkships. There is the spot where they are going to begin making reforms. But how will it be when the gallant members find themselves surrounded on the opening day by at least a half dozen handsome young ladies for every pre- determined clerkship?
Arizona republican., 1906-12-17
A Bold Step.

To overcome the well-grounded and reasonable objections of the more intel
 ligent to the use of secret, medicinal com
 pounds, Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N.
 Y., some time ago, decided to make a bold
 departure from the usual course pursued
 by the makers of put-up medicines for do-
 nestle use, and so has published broad
 cast and openly to the whole world, full
 and comph;e list of all the ingredients entering ins-ihe composition Of his widely celebrated 6ediches. Thus he has taken
 his numerg1s Htrons and patients into his full Confidence. Thus too he has re- moved ed(hisIhedIcines from among secret nostrSm<of doubtful merits. and made themLRemedteS of KnotC7l Composition.
 By this bold Step Dr. Pierce has shown thlI- -lls lQrmuIas afe of such eyceIlelce that be Is not alrald .to subject them to tbe1QlleSt scrutiny.
 Not only does tbe wrapper of every bottle of Dr. Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery. the famous medicine for weak stomach. torpid liver or btiousness and all catarrhal diseases wherever located. have printed upon it. fn pldtn English. full and complete list of all the ingredients composing 1t. but a small book has been compiled from numerous standard medical works. of all the different schools of practice. containing very numer- ous extracts from the writings of leading practitioners of medicine endorsing fn the strongest possible terms. each and every ingre- dient contained fin Dr. Pierce's medicines. One Of these little books will be mailed free to any one sending address on postal card or by letter. to Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N Y., and requesting the same. From this little book it will be learned that Dr. Pierce's med- icines contain no alcohol. narcotics mineral agents or other poisonous or injurious agents and that they arc made from native. medicl- nal roots Of great value; also that some of the most valuable ingredients contained in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for weak nervous, over-workcd. "run-down.S nervous and debilitated women. were employed, long years ago. by theilndians for similar ailments affecting their Squaws- In fact. one Of the most valuable medicinal plants entering into the composition of Dr. Plerces Favorite Pre- scription was known to the Indians as oSquaw-W Weed.' Our knowledge of the uses or not c few Of our most valuable native me- dicinal plants was gained from the Indians.
 As made up by improved and exact pro- cesses. the eFavorite Prescription Is a most ethcient remedy for regulating all the wom- anly functions. correcting displacements. as proIapsus. anteversion and retorversion. overcoming painful periods. tOning up the neryes and bringing about a perfect state O. health sold by all dealers in medicines.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-17
THE AFFINITY

Say. Jack, I am sick and tired OF scrubbing this old floor. Just look
 the knots; why. they stick up like th. pyramids of Egypt" Well now. Pe- please wait until after the first of e
 year" 'NO. sir. I won't wait b. rather have good all wool rug on u parlor and dining room than to ha a new dress" Well. but remenb. Pet. they will cost sO much. Those tU. rugs will cost us s50.'' '-NO they won cost no such thing. I priced them Massie's today and they only run fro. $500 up. and every thread woo Well now. Pet. here is S20.O0; you ca- go up to Massie's and get the rugs. c.. | do know we do need them. and know you deserve them. Massie mu- have a corner on prices" "No. Q. don't want all profit: he says live an let live l will get them tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1906-12-17
A PARIS HoRsEWHIPPINo.

Paris. Dec 16.-Alexander Greger. former secretary of the Russian em- bassies at Washington and Rio De -.jsl.Eero today in the Bois Boulo-vue horsewhipped Count RosSaeil;ic Du Poi seics. A duel is expected tO follow.
 Greger some time ago was accused by the countess of having stolen valu- able diamonds. He brought a suit. for islander after the count refused to fighi a duel
Arizona republican., 1906-12-17

We have heard so much lately of the need of coast defenses that we can hardly realize that twenty-five years ago when Samuel J. Tilden suddenly warned the country of this same need the country smiled as if it thought the sage of Grammercy Park had just awakened from a nightmare
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-05
Breaches Impressive sermon at st
 Marks Church


 Troy. March 4.-(Special )-Bishop c. M, Beckwith. assisted by Rev. Will lis G. Clarke. held services this morn ing at St. Marks Church. He talked 10 the Sunday School and preached a very impressive sermon at the il o'clock service Richard Jones, son of w. M |. Jones. was confirmed by the Bishop.
 Rev. Mir Martin is holding a series of meetings at the First Baptist Church. Large congregations attend and much interest is being manifested.
 The Music Club met with Mrs. Key Murphree yesterday and enjoyed q pro- gram from grand opera. Mrs ". L. Davids and Miss Nell Murphree played a piano duet, the Spinning Song," from The Flying Dutchman." Mrs. Eugene Murphree sang 70 That I Fain Could, from Weber's Der Freishutz. The story of Tannhauser was read by Mrs Carl Tutwiler. who rendered piano solo. 70 Thou Sublime, Sweet Evening star" from Tannhauser. Mrs J. P. Selman, president of the club. played with interpretation the Fire Slumber Scene" from the "Vnlkyrie.' which diff f~ult classic she rendered so beautiful- Iy as to call forth an enthusiastic en- core. She responded with "Elsd's Dream" from Lohengrin.
 The club had as guests Miss Mary Woods, who has been studying voice in New York for two years past ana Misses Willette and Joe McMillau oi , Tennessee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-05
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS.
tCorrected Daily.)


 These prices are at wholesale and not to e0ssapS--c 0stare6Gcorn se1oc; standard goods. pearl 3hc: gloss lump SAC: nickel pack 4Riee@Eysra fancy s%o; head 4SSe; Orok- sn nssltt:SLiveSpool ! t:ciL ;l Virginia soc
 coffee--Greeu common , E Qloc: pri,-.e lOE 9iehe: choice ll@llhc; fancy i2@
 SnnaieT SSnaansaRieeTrsSXXx soda 5'sc; Xxx ginger SnFpis nFa,piSsuTc.lsasis sc:si of barrels; High patent taPsy PS5gn! PSS ss.' otF na ae PStent
 1eaI-s3h ho; pearl 65c.
 Lard-LsGf shc; compound ekc. basis tieH5sss, ieH5sasms-Dove 15c; others. l?!s .:4c.
 Grain q d Hay1Rran sl;i5; t,,s shorts si: 25; chops .so White Thi:e 1da whiSs iS5n c1Ss SSo See: timothy s5e; Johnson grass 65c: rust proof oats 56e: BTrt seed oats ssr roc, ;o, xs m ba!ed s7.0Q: sacks ss.Oo; cotton seed meal s2S; 2S,;L,,,t sg and Produce--Red and yellow onions s1 per busheI: potatoes Wisconsin stock q Sushei: Michigan s1 bushel; New Danisp 6 orSs easSass 11nIss grseSSo hssds SSf 'Ts. Tas sess bs csiterata Osenses Ts $ ss Gc onion onsS sets. yellow ss.2s bpshei: red ss. si
 asRs ss sd sseonS ta6P ss5y B smp RisTss Si 55 hushe apple ana wnfe ss %ins ,kn xlneS i ! sG sGcy gapn f1Ssx pssnaSs a9 SC b choice peanut; 5e I6. eyaporsted apples se: dried apples 51 ib bags, 6Ac lb.: lemons $s. 75; California prune 5o-9G sl4c; ,So-75 7,Ee; Io-s9 INe fb california peaches 9c lb.: mixed nuts, 5Ib boxes i2 l5c; walnu,s l2iSc lb.; Tarra- gona almonds l6c; Ivaca 5ltc; pecans me l 9nm size l0iac Spanish onions Sl Tb crate l LeaVy weight Malaga grapes q kes. 1 Cheese-Fancy, full cream i5c: special ! I5hc ~ o,, 1 Canned Goods-Salmon chums Sl %; l pinI<s $i 10, Columbia River Sl 80; sockeyes i iard s2 S5. imported S7Q$f4; oysters F. ". l l-oz s5c. 5-Oz.. 90c; light weight 65c dog. | tomatoes. 2-Ib., si; S-lb,. q. Ib 1 Molasses-Georgia cane. barrel S5c per | gallon, eases. gallons S2 75 Ter case. maple l syrup, Log Cabin. gallons Sl4; F gallons | ST 50. quarts S4 25 per doz | sugar-Cirs nulated SAC; F. Y. c: 4l4c
 Hides--Dry flint l6e dry salted l green Balted Sc.
 ] Woel--Clear 33c to 24c. BeeSWax-- -25c.
 Chickens--Hens 90@ 35c; fryefs 25@30c 1 broilers '5020c,
 Turkeys-Al!ve 104 l2hcl Eggs-l0c.
 Country butter-f0c.
 l Seed--Rye Sl per bushel; wheat Sl 65 barley sl crimson clover 12ci aflafa zoe per h.. onion sets, white skin S2: pear S3; blue grass i5 q lSe-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-05
THE STOCK MARKET
FLARE UP or PRICES IN THE OPENING DEALINGS.
within Ten Minutes, Eiewever. q eaggfng Tendency Sets fn Which Continues With Slight Interruption Till
 the Close.

New York March 3.--There was a flare seuehins S 's point os or ,ao ni upxars in many of the ipternationai stocks and specialties within 2, the oRsnSSs sRssS with only temporary interruptions up to the SlosnE @ m pf s shs % snisnn wnsa sces having been quite generally substituted ron
 The little sprrt at the opening was caus-
 I so odss dsposs a sooSo @ ecS at the q great heavy payments to the government on ac, count of the per, cent rcdenpt. on fund s eSarasssrs ShieS Were s''iSa reneSed S % srss number thres years ago aa later action
 thus promised for the money market wou'e have little effect on interest rates.
 exckanse rates today following the secreta-- rvs announcemcnt which raised the ques-
 ees to sS fs Se ss s he
 lngg of additional supply here The bank
 sSe sbs iaeSnr aSs5e o ase
 subs. iusnt 1sdueticn of deposiis and of the surplus of tie banks from any. but nom. inal irrosd by the weeks withdrawals of nents to the Interior &era made on Thurs
 day and Friday. the effect on the daily av-
 into next A weeks I Bsnf statement sU a thrown F'e The sub-treasury had credit balance at tinuance of the flow from the money mar ket to the goxernment. The cofnparatively favorable bank statement ineicated that the conversion of the surplus rcssres was de- pendent on the loan contraction. With the tendency still running against the cash re- serves of the banks and the prospeets of a further withdrawal of credits to keep pace sentiment was distnciined to venture on new commitments in the stosk market The later pressure on tn emarket centered prn- eipalsy on AInalgamated Copper as was the Total sales of bonds. par value $i.440.0oo NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-05
EvANGELIsTIC MEETINGS.
Chapman ReytvsIists Meeting Wth
 Success in Mobile.

Mobile, March 4.-fSpecial )-The Chapman evangelistic meetings, now in full progress in Mobile, are proving eminently satisfactory. if the attend ance at each of the several services may be taken in consideration. There were services this afternoon and to- night in the Mobile Theatre and in the several Protestant churches, all Of which were well attended. The ser mons to men and women only were especially we'll attended.
 At 11:15 o'clock last night Mrs. Jane Mary O'FarrelI passed away at her home in this city. Mrs. OFarrell was the rellct of James E. O'Farrell. na . tive of Ireland and one of Mobile s old and highly respected citizens.
 News has been received here of the death in Tuscaloosa of Mir. Thomas A. Davis. father of Mrs. Randolph St. John of this city, Dr. Davis enjoyed d large acquaintance in Mobile and his death is the source of sincere regret by his friends. Mrs. St. John, accom- panied by her husband, left for Tusca- loosa last night.
 A number of Mobilians left this morning for Meridian over the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. Some of those who left had relatives and friends there in whom they were interested, while oth- CTS went to look upon the wreckage
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-05
onIcAGo GRAIN AND rRoDucE.


 Chicago. March s.-~A sharp decline in the price of wheat today followed a raid by 'hs ss Mas s s sysry sFks %as dewn Go,. Gorn was down ase- oats s, were % orr hc' Prices of wheat were on the down. grade sion. Early in. the day pit, traders and but later selling became general and large volume Of business was transacted; Ex- pTscticaily without support and unable to withs tand the continued liquidatton oy uis- ing. It was said that large quantities of wheat held by Eastern specu.ators was sola a dSrnS the ne te day was weather for the crop in the Southwest. rain or snow being reported & fs9m ,'6n. many points The market opened extremely weak with prices only slightly above the lowest point lower at 500 soc: declined to 7skc and ''esea ciearanoes s of wheat ana flour were equal 4l7.oe0 bushels, compared with 44aegV eusn1 nd chicssS ess year reported reeeipts of sss cars, against 4ss cars last week and a2S one year The decline fin wheat was chiefly respon- sible for a weak tone in the corn market. Cash houses and outside interests were the short shorts. The market closed weak at abou, the, lowest point of the day; May opened sns ana shade e1s.sa sEsr a 4s s aase soid OH to Local receipts were 30s cars with five o' contract grade.
 erty was thrown on the market which took advantage of existing conditions to put out new lines. decline Ac to lac in the price of cash oats increased the bearish feeling May opened unchanged at 30h to 301s A 5ON c; decIined to 2sAc, and closed at soc. IsocaT receipts were 167 cars.
 Despite the wealnes of grains provision; were firm There was an active demand by local packers but offerings were light A ten cent advance in the price of live hoss ket A the close May pork was up ten cents at Sib.12k. Lard was a shade higher at ST so. Ribs were up Sc at sS. 15 Q ss 17ls. rfs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-05
MARKET FOR COTTON
OPENING AT ADVANCE OF TO B POINTS.
Tone is Steady and Covering is Active, AL thouRh Prices SnG Off Some Under
 Realixing-Estfmated Week
 End Figures BulIish. -t

opened at an advance of 7G13 points in re- sponse to higher Liverpool cables. the biz spot sales at an advance of i2 points in the English market and huflish estimated weekend figures, There was active cover ing at the advance. but -reaiizing was also very heavy and the market sagEed off after the call. yQitsh prices in .he niddlo of the morning about 10 points higher on the active months The tone was steady.
 Receipts at the ports today 13,072 bales. against 15,5Ds last week and 20.4I7 last year. For the week (estimatrd) 90,oe0 bales, against lo4.e0i bales last week and tss.s64 last year Today's receipts al New Orleans 5.0e6 bales against &.467 last year and at Houston 5.s2S bales. against 6 S12 st year ITS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-05
pATLY COTTON MARKEr.
Port NFovenent-

GaIveston--Firm. 1o%c; net receipts l. 5z6: gross receipts 4,3e6; sales 1.252: stock 152.52s; shipments coastwise 1928.
 New orieans--Firm. 1o%c; net receipts k.e66; gross receipts 5,o6s; sales 2,2o0; stock 2s7,4si; shipments to Great Britain 4.500; to continent 7.950. t-..-.. .-. ,z gross receipts l39: sales 50 stock 34.s9s.
 Eavanuah--Steady. 10Ac; net receipts 1.- SAT; gross receipts 1,S47; sales 223; stock ee,ssss shipments to continent 9s2: coast wise 2.0s7 As
 charisstnn--Firrn. 4akc: net receipts 2ie: gross receipts BIO: stock 2h.2s6.
 Wiinafngton--Steadv. 10<e; net receipts 14T. gross receipts f47: stock 3iS7.
 Norfolk-- Firm, 10%c; net receipts 9so; gross receipts 9s1; sales 273; stock 36, 4ss shtpnents coastwfse 1870.
 RatInorsNeminal min x06 aIc; stock 1ss4s
 New york-stsady. II go: gross receipts 54te; stock f92.44T: shipments to Great Britain sd3. to continent 200.
 Boston--Steady. II. 30: net receipts 22S; gross receipts 1,509.
 Phiiadeiphla-Firrn. 1155: net receipts T4: gross receipts "A; stock 2. ts5.
 JacksonviIie--Net receipts 50; gross re- csipts 50: shipments coastwise 50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-05
NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY.
Preparing For the Installation of a
 system fin Gadsden.


 system fin Gadsden.
 Gadsden, March, 4.-(Special )--The Independent Telephone Company. which secured 6 franchise in this city several months ego, has commenced work upon the construction of a sys- tenn. A force of men under Foreman Isherwood has commenced work and is at present distributing material. along the various. streets of the city. In q few weeks the chief engineer. will ar rive in the city with a large force of men and the work of constructing the system will be pushed as rapidly as possible. The Southern Bell Telephone Company also has large force or men here at work putting in improvements to the extent of about $30.000.
 R. D. Casterline and A. B. Michiner of Philadelphia, were in the city this week for the purpose of looking over the mineral fields of Etowah county. These men are in the employ of the United States government In the geo- logical department and were hefe on special assignment of the govern- ment.
 The receipts of the Gadsden post otfice for the month of February shows an increase of 5S per cent. During the month of February the receipts of the postoffiee were $l,1649s as against S73s62 for the same month last year. The increase for January was 45 per cent.
 The peach crop in the Gadsden dis trict was not injured by the recent cold snap The peach growers have made examination and state positively that no damage has so far been shown. The weather has been too dry to do any damage There are several large orchards in this section and the income from them will be very large this year If the crop escapes damage from the weather.
 Machinery is arriving in the city for the Alabama Manufacturing Company which will make cotton bagging and ties. Suitable buildings have been secured in Es.st Gadsden and all the necessary machinery and material is being received. The output or the fae- tory has been sold in advance,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-05
Interinr Morernent.

Houston-Steady. 10 11-16e: net receipts 2,24&; gross receipts 2.24S; shipments 4,2t3: sales CTS: stock 65.s03.
 Augista-Steady, lie; net receipts 43s; sross receipts 4s7; shipments 7O9; sales 4Ss; stock T3.7s4.
 Memphis-steady 10 15-Isc: net reeeipts eT6: gross receipts 1.s72; shipments 2,1OS; sales 1900: stock 99.749.
 St. Louis--Stes dy. lie; net receipts 42s; gross receipts 1.790; shipments 1417; sales T31: stock 43. 537.
 Cincinnati-Net receipts 444; gross re- cefpts IA: shipments 372: sales 300: stock 15.10A.
 Louisvi1le-Firm, 11hc. Tctal today-Net receipts 4.16s: gross re- eeipts 6.s5i: shipments s,s3S. sales 3,575; stock 29e. .99T.