davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04

is positively known to be the pure prod uct from Japanese plantations or from Arabian plantations do these terms have any significance.
 There are not a few disnterested coffee lovers who prefer some of the standard brands of Brazilian coffees (which con stitute the great bulk consumed in this country) to genuine Java or Mocha. A. E. Cans, who has given much attention to this subject, maintains that most of the coffee consumed in the United States is taken by the consumer in the belief that 1t is genuine Mocha or Java. If this statement is true, declares Good House. keeping, such fraud and graft is of the largest dimensions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04

or Mrs. Bliss. He was not in Washing ton when President Taylor died and the family never heard from him after that event.
 President Taylor's son, General Richard Taylor. became distinguished officer of the Confederate army and gave his serv- ices to uphold the Confederate States, of which Jefferson Davis was the President. He died many year ago. Mrs. Wood. the eldest daughter of General Taylor, died in Germany while on a visit to a married daughter now living in Dresden. There are now living of General Taylors grandchildren the two daughters of Gen eral Dick Taylor and the daughter of Mrs. Wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-04
Wild Woman of the Woods.
Newcastle Chronicle.

T IUII lIIU 4NtWCdbIIb NIIIUIIINIC
 There is in the hospice of Saint Julien, in Upper Savoy, a veritable wild woman of the woods. For eighteen months she lived tho life of an animal in the forest of Scientrier, subsisting entirely on wild vegetation, and has only recently been captured. Now that she Is In the hospice 1t is found that she either cannot speak or expresses herself in some incompre- hensible language. But this is only when she is irritated At other times she Is mute. She is about fifty years old ap- parently, and from the correctness of her habits. notwithstanding her mode of ex- istence, it is supposed that she has at one time been denzen of the town rath- CT than of the country.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27

and John D. Hoff: The Goldfned Pot
 latch Leasing and Mining company. capital stock. $500.000. incorpOrators, l.. Willstaedt and F. Willstaedt;
 Sprinkle Mining company. capital stock. s1,5OO. 900, incorporators, Lafay-
 ette R. Beckley, George W. Chamber
 lain and John w. Snedeker; Spring dale Mill Reduction company. capital
 stock, s250.0OO. incorporators, same as | above; Springdale Water and Ice com
 pany, capital stock. S3OO.OOO. incorpor- ators same as above; The Normandy
 Keystone Mining company, capital
 stock. s5OO,0O0. incorporators, Frank | Dulmaine and Horace Jones; Califor- mia Hercules Mining company. capital stock. $5OO.0OO. ineorporators. l. T. Stoddard. Frank AinswOrth and w. w.
 Jones; United Nevada Exploration company. capital stock. $2,50O.O 900. in corporators. same as above; The Me
 Naughton Mohawk Mining company. capital stock. S1.00O.OO incorporatOrs.
 l.. Morgan Darby and Will s. Roland Dixon Artificial Ice and Cold Storage company. capital stock, $50.000. incor-
 porators. Lysander Cassidy and George | MI Id ANNhiti hf isi isiAt
 company. capital stock. 5000. .0000 in
 corporators, w. B. Vause and George
 A. Nnoblock; Myla Mining company,
 capital stock, S1,OOO. 900, incorporators. | H. Leukman and K. F. Leukman {: Crown Queen Mining company, capi- | tai stock. $1,000,0UU, incorporators. | George s. Porter. Waiter V. McGilvra.
 Arthur R. Turner. T. J. Carrigan an.l i Louis Leopold; PhOnolite Silent Friend 1 Mining company, capital. stock. 1,0O0,- 1 GOO. incOrporators. A. C. Sweet, N. r.. Bruner. Glen s. Bruner and NJ. A. | Fyke; Coral Smiley Mining company, | capital stock, $2 ,OOO. .0OO, incdorporators,
 Jesse E. Roberts, E.. M. Maytr and Ot- | to w. Jurgens; Bullfrog Eagle Min
 ing company. capital stock, S1.000. .000, i incorpors tors. J. C. Mccormick. A. L. Watson and F. NJ. Dorsey; Atwood
 Mines company, capital stock. incorp-
 orators. R. S. Goodrich and l.. H. Ken
 nedy; Smith ComstOck Consolidated Mines company. capital stock, s1O.0OO, ] 900. incOrporators. w. J. Smith. George
 A. Sturgeon. Henry B. Clifford, J. c. | Butler Jr. and Frank Billings The ! articles of the A. l.. and H. Mining
 company were amended as to the man.
 agement.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27
SHELBY M. CULI0M DIES
 CLERK SUPREME COURT
The End Which Had Been Expected for Years Came to Him Peacefully Yesterday.

Shelby NJ. Cullom. clerk of the su- preme court. died yesterday. Mir. Gull lem had been in i'll health for several has been very low, He however. at- tended to his duties and was present at his office during the late meeting of the supreme court. After it's adjourn ment he went home and never after ward visited his offices.
 The disease had made a marked ad- vance within three or four days before his death but the day before he had | been able to sit up and he spent some time on the porch. In the evening sev- eral friends called at his residence and remained until a late hour. Mir. Cullom then said that he felt better than he had for days.
 Yesterday morning he was seized with a sinking spell and at daylight his physician was called. Soon after that, Mir. Cullom sank into unconscious ness from which lie was never fully aroused. His breathing grew more la [ bored and slower. but he did not ap- pear to be in pain. The friends gath cred about him were aware that the | ally, there was a gasp and all was over. No definite Arrangements for the funeral have been made yet. though funeral services will probably be held at the residence tomorrow afternoon. The body will be inferred at Ventura | Cal, where the parents of Mrs. Cullom reside.
 Mir. Cullom was thirty-eight years of age. He was born at Deer Creek. Tazewell County. Illinois the son of H. c. sCullom, and the nephew of United States Senator | CullOm of Illinois, after whom he was named, After leaving home he went to Chicago where he remained until his health failed. when he came to Arizona stopping at Flagstaff. where he was with the Arizona Lumber company for some time. After that he went to Pres colt and became secretary of min- | ing exchange there. Still later. he was private secretary of Hon. John g. Jones a member of the legislative council. He was next deputy collector of in- ternal revenue for this district. resign ! ing that position to accept the clerk ship of the supreme court. a vacancy I having been created by the resignation of James N. Cox on account of ill , health.
 Mir. Cullom was united in marriage more than two years ago. with Miss Nelle Newby of Ventura. and who had for some time been connected with the schools of Phoenix.
 As long as ten years ago Mir. Cul lOm's case was known to be hopeless. He had hope himself, but he was not afraid. His condition remained much the same until a couple of years ago. when there was a decided falling away of his strength. He spent the last sumer on the coast and returned in the early fall apparently much improved. but soon after he relapsed in his form CT condition of weakness.
 Senator" Cullom, as he was famil-
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27

one feet to the place of beginning. con taining fOrty-seven and sixty-Oae hun dredths acres. and except that portion of the southwest quarter of said sec ton 2s lying west of the railroad. and containing sixty-eight and sixty-five ene-hundredths acres; and except. also a strip of one side of part of said land granted for railroad right-Of-way: al of said sections g. 2s and g. beginning in township 1. south. range I. east of the Gila and Salt river base and Meri- dian; and fifteen shares of water rights in she Consolidated Canal company now represented by certificates 1iS. It's, lse. Isl. I5s, 15s. 154. 155. 15s. no. III. ii;. lit. liA-
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27
AUCTION SALE OF
 ARIZONA FARM LAND
California Firm Offers Suburban Ky rene Property to the Highest Bidder. Chance to Get "Close in" Acreage.


 An advertisement in the Los Angeles Times, tells of an opportunity some body will shortly have. to buy some Arizona farming land alongside rail- road track. The price win depend very largely on how bad the land is wanted. The land adjoins the kyrene tOwnsite on the east and south and it is understood though 1t is not stated in the advertisement. that it belongs io the estates of the late N. K. Masfen. c. IT. Cutting and others interested at one time in the NJ. & P. railroad conn pany. It is to be sold, together with numerous other holdings in California. by the Security Loan & Trust company of Southern California. at public aue- ton. at 10 o'clock. December 12. at the county courthouse in Los Angeles. From the advertisement which is a column long. the following is taken as applying to this property:
 Said property will be sold in separate parcels. and certificate or title to each parcel of such property will be furnish ed to the buyer at the time of sale. and such certificate will be subject to in- spection and examination at any time 
 McVay. No. 223 South Spring street. Los Angeles. California. who will give full information to any interested per son as to the condition and location of the several parcels of property 10 De sold.
 The propery to be sold in pursuance of this notice is described as follows. to-wit:
 PARCEL 7-Containing go acres. more or less. in the territoy of Arizona. particularly described as follows: The east half of the northeast quarter Of the northeast quarter and the south east quarter of the northeast quarter. and east half of southeast quarter. and the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter. of section 32; and the south east quarter Of section 2s; and the northwest quarter of section 8; and the west half of the southeast quarter of section 2s. except land occupied by the railroad and the Kyrene towRsite. and except that portion of the north west quarter of said section 8 and bounded and described as follows: Be ginning at the stake marking the cen ter of said section g. thence due west eight hundred and fifty-two and eight tenths feet. thence due north nineteen hundred and sixty-one feet to the south line of the townsite of Kyrene thence due east two hundred and forty-fOur and three-tenths feet to the southeast corner of said townsite. thence due north along the east side of said of said townsite six hundred and eighty feet thence due east along the section line between section 2s and 8. six hun dred and eight and five-tenths feet to the quarter section line running through said sections 2S and 8. thence south twenty-six hundred and forty
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27
RUNNING SORES
 COVERED LIMBS
Little Girls 0astinsts Case of Eczema - lnstantanecas Relief By cutieura-Iisiis Bays Hands and Arms Also Wsrs q Mass of TOrturing Sores - Grateful Mother. Says;
"CUTICURA REMEDIES
 A HOUSEHOLD STANDBY"

"In Fepiy to yosf ttsr- I write you my experiencs. aaj yOa aEe privileged Co use tt as fo1 sss ht- Last year, after having my ltstr gid treated by a very prominent physician fer an obsti- nate case oi erzssAA, escorted to the cutieuFa Remedies, and wss SO vel pleased with the almost instantaneous relief afforded that we discarded the physicians prescription snd relied en- tiFeiy on the Cuticura Soap, Cutieura Ointtaent, and Cutieura Plls- When se commenced with the Cuiicura Rem edies her feet and limbs were covered Eish running sores. In about SIX weeks ue had her completely well, and there has teen no recurrence of the trsuble-
 a In July of this year a little boy in our family poisoned his hands and srTns with poison oak, and m tventy-fou- hours his hands and arms were . mas Of tor;uring sores. We used only the Caticuza Remedies, washing bis haads and arms with the Cuticurs Soap. and ment, and then gave him the Cusicura Reselvent In about three vsek1 his hands and arms healed up; e we have lots of cause for feeling grateful for the Cuticura Remedies. We find thss the Cutieurs Remedies are a valuable household standby, living es ws do twelve miles from doctor, and where 1t costs from twenty to twenty-hve dol lars to come up on the mountain Respectfully, Mrs. uzzie vincsn. Thomas, Fairmount. WAlden's Ride-, Tenn, Oct 13, 1905" a
 Conpsas Ez,>r.sl and Issrrs.i rr-sczs.t sr f.uy Asnor, hsn Finpss ss seret.A, frsn lrf..sv q Az. eonsirinr of Caficurl sosr. 2e OtEEn<.L s4. R.sss cot Soc In fern sf chsessss oc.ast Fla ~. v. q , may bs had of sl er9E<irta s.<s - sc. s1-.. he mos eistresEing VI 1c1 k fsr2 for<F br< Chen Corp-, ssts Preps. Bos;1n, na1H
 zB- Haned Free, " How fs Cur Torr.x-zx Dn1Txrzz< HznoEs,- nd - Eks orssf 6kA Dpok
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27
OF LOCAL INTEREST

c. A. R. ELECTlON-Ther will be a meeting of John w. Post c. 4. R. tomorrow afternoon at half past : o'clock for the nomination of officers for election.
 A EUcHRE PARTY-The Catholic Social Union will give its fifth pro- gressive euchre party tonight at St. Anthony's hall. The play will begin at S:15 sharp. Refreshments will be served.
 A HERD OF coNVIcT+Sherin Walker yesterday received word from Sheriff Lowry of Yavapai county. say ing that he would arrive tonight with the fruits Of the criminal term of the district court there. en route for Yuma. The Yavapai yield this fall has been an extremely heavy one.
 DIED OF HIS NJURIES-Wor6 came from Prescott yesterday that a Mexican whose injury this side of Wickenburg a few days ago was re- ported. had died in the hospital there. He was picked up after he was hurt. by north bound train and carried to Prescott. The name of the man was not learned here, and nothing is l-nown | sent word to the board of supervisors here asking what should be done with the body.
 INQUIRY FOR A SoN-Mayor Cog gins yesterday received letter from J. T. Lovelace. Ashland. Ala, R. F. D.
 No 2. making inquiry about a son, | Paul s. LOvelace Just before the San Francisco earthquake. the young man who was stopping at San Diego wrote that he was coming to Arizona. as ha | thought the climate would be better for a throat trouble with which he was afflicted. Since then he has not been heard from. There is evidently in the mind of the writer that he might have gone to San Francisco in time for that catastrophe. The missing man is described as having blue eyes, of a fair complexion. and rather small of stature. He is q mechanic
 THE PHOENIX HOMEcROFT-- Further preparations were made yester day in the hOmecroft enterprise east of the city, the articles for which were filed a couple of months ago by George H. Maxwell. the promoter of the pre- ject and his ssociates. Two more ar ticles were flied yesterday, one of the Phoenix Homectoft Cooperative In dustrial Association and the other the Phoenix Homecrof3 Cooperative Water association. The capital stock of each is s16.OO0. divided into 320 shares. The object of the first is td provide industries for the support Of the homecrOfters and the latter is an irrigation enterprise. The incorpora- - tors are George Maxwell. Charles NJ Holmburg. J. H. Henderson. Edward H. Stearns. L. H. Chalmers. H. E. Wil knson. and J. W Broomel
 NEW CORPORATIONS-Articleso Of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yestreday: Hill Reservation Mining company. capital stock. $1.25O. .00O. in- corpOrators. c. D. Wright, W. G. Lovie.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27

iarly known by his friends. was pop ular throughout the territory, espee- ially among the members of the bar and those with whom he had been' brought into more intimate relations.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Chas. Goldman and wife to Manue Anguis part of NV 1-4 sec. g N 4 F.
 J. E. Dougherty to Hattie NJ. Weir ick lot 23 block g Capital addition.
 Manuel Anguis and husband to Airsa Rojo part of section g l N E..
 John Kastle to John A. Patton six teen lots in block 3 Colline addn.
 Robt. Mcintyre and wife to Emil ChOovich and wife. lots 1 to 20 and lots 22 "A 26 block 6 and lots 2 10 F IA ? A block fl. lots 1 3 9, block 10, Grand Ave. Addn.
 Jomes McMillan to Robert H. Greene w 1-2 NE 1-4 sec. 26 3 N 1 E.
 Refugio Murphy to R. H. Greene a part of lot block2 Murphy's addn.
 John c. Jackson and wife to David King. N 1-2 N 1-2 w 1-2 E 1-2 NV 1-4 sec 15 N F.
 Phillipe Campredon to E. G. Pecka, all of block 3S Montgomery addn.
 A. F. Hobbs to Jessie P. Allen lots B 36 37 2S block 10 Capital addn.
 Sweet apple cider. just received. 500 gallon. Bring your jug and get it
Arizona republican., 1906-11-27

Sweet apple cider, just received. 500 a gallon. Bring your jug and get i! filled. MelcZer Bros. company.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-31

and forwarded by wire to the State
Printing Board at Austin, com
posed of Gov. 5. w. 7. Lanham,
Attorney General r. V. Davidson
and State Treasurer John W. Rob
bins. The board held a meeting
yesterday in the city of Austin,
with eight applications for the po-
sition on file, and Mr.. Connolly
was elected.
Il is needless to say that his
many friends in Brazos county
and elsewhere in Texas highly APP
preciate this recognition Of his
merits and his introduction into
the service Of the state in an i'm
portant official capacity. They
also feel that he is eminently quail
flied for the duties of the office
both as u gentleman Of marked
ability and irreproachable char.
acter, and as an expert in printing
whose knowledge Of the business
and practical experience insure thu
highest efficiency of service.
To those friends who aided hin
in this successful effort for wei
merited advancement, and Il
Others who would have done 81
had the limited time allowed then
to be interviewed, the Eagle, il
the name Of strong personal friend
ship and long business association
desires 10 express most SINGER
thanks, and to join with each ant
all in hearty congratulations.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-31
Mr.. j. HARDY sUBER, SR.
Passed Away at the Home OF His Son,
J. n. Suber, Yesterday.

DR.. George B. Butler called at
the Eagle Office yesterday evening
to bring the sad tidings of the
death of Mr.. j. Hardy Suber, Sr.,
at the home of bis son, Mr.. ]. II.
Suber in the College community.
Mr.. Suber was a native Of South
Carolina, 81 years old, and had
lived many years in Texas. He
was a member Of the Methodist
church, and a man of pure and
devout character, and blameless
life. He was beloved by every
body. The funeral service will be
held at the Suber home at 2 o'clock
this afternoon, conducted by Dr..
Belts and DR.. Butler. Interment
will follow at the Bryan city ceme-
terry.
A more extended notice will he
given in later issue.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-31
GOES TO COPENHAGEN.
Queen Alexandra Will Attend the Fun.
eral Of Her Father.

London. Jim. 3O.-King Edward are
rived In town Tuesday evening and
Queen Alexandra proceeded to sand
bingham. where she win remain until
she goes TO Copenhagen 10 attend Tho
funeral OF her father. the late Kine
Christian King Edward has decided
20 open parliament IN person. but the
queen will not DO present and the state
peagantry win be- curtailed. Lsvecs
will be- held as arranged Feb. 20 and
Feb. 20. hut drawing rooms have been
indefinitely postponed. The bell In the
curfew tower Of Windsor castle on the
day 81 the funeral win be tolled eighty
seven times. representing the age of
King Christian.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-31
COLLARS AN0 CUFFS

All Eagle brand collars worth 1917
cut to : lie
All Eagle brand cuffs worth 20
cut TO ~ 1-2c per pair
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-31
RAIN COATS

800 mackintoshes, velvet collar,
heavy cheviott, as good and
warm as a 80 overcoat cut to
One lot SO. so mackintoshes cut to
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-31
ouARrfrTr socNry oRoANnHD.
Bryan Young Men a. Musical Talent
Have Made a Progress
i've Move!

w 't''~
Recently several of the young
men Of Bryan, under the direction
Of Mr.. w. w. Elkins, assembled at
Mikes hall, used by a number Of
them IA a social club room, and
organized 1.-The Bryan Quartsiic
Society"
The meeting was called to order
by Hal Saunders, and W. W
Elkins was elected temporary
chairman. The subject Of perma-
nent organization was then fully
discussed and enthusiastically en-
dorsed by those present, who then
and there resolved to make the
movement a success. Proceeding
in business-like manner, perma-
nent organization was effected with
the election OF the following Off
cers: Roy Buchanan, president;
Robert Hearne, corresponding and
financial secretary; w. w. Elkins,
conductor. The active member
ship TO date includes those named
and Larry Stevens, Hal Saunders.
Hendricks Conway, Frank Webb,
Marshall Spell and Emmett Cole.
A number Of applications have
been filed, which will be acted
upon at the first meeting in Feb
ruary.
The club will hold regular meet.
ings twice a week for practice, and
business meetings once a month.
At the February business meeting
q board Of directors will be chosen,
also a Librarian.
Applications for membership
will not be solicited, hut must be
voluntarily filed. 1t is hoped tc
increase the active membership &c
sixteen the first year; and later on
u open an honorary membership
roll to which ladies will also b'
eligible. The club expects il
time to reach the standard o
utilization with the state organiza
ton Of such clubs and societies
the annual meetings Of which arr
big events in musical circles.
Music has been ordered and il
expected every day, and this vii
be added to from time to time
Mr.. Elkins, who is himself q gooC
singer and experienced as a di
rector, says the young men OF thu
society have good voices and viii
sing well with proper training and
practice.
The Eagle is glad to witness thi'
additional evidence Of the growth
of musical sentiment in the com
munity and hopes the effort viii
meet with proper encouragement
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-31
ON STRAIGHT TRACK.
BY Hsadon Collision Two Firemsn and
Espre,s Messenger Killed.

ST. Paul. Jan. 30.--The Great North
ern Oriental Limited 40. !. westbound.
and passenger train No. :. oastbound.
oollided hcadon on straight track one
mile west 81 Columbia Falls. Mont.
late Monday night. The two firemen
and one express messenger were killed.
None Of the passengers were injured
and with the exception Of the express
cars and engines. no serious damage
was done To trains. The express cars
were 80 badly smashed that they were
taken from he trains. General Super
intendent Shade said he had received no
information ~ 10 what caused the coli
llsslol
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-31
NOTICE.

Having accepted the agency for
Levy Bros. of Houston, / desire to
announce to the ladies of Bryan and
College that / have very compre-
hensive variety Of choice, season
able piece goods and ready-to-wear
garments which can be seen at my
home. Those desiring anything in
this line, please phone me.
is Mrs. Nellie II. Ballard
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-31
KEPPLER ROBBED.
Burglars Left Note Saying the Joke
Was on Pueks Proprietor.

New York Jan. 3O.-Burglars enter
Ell the homo % Joseph Keppler. editor
and proprietor Of Puck. on Staten Is
land. After carrying of $1,000 worth
of valuables they left n note saying:
I'VE appreciate "a good Joke. but We
think the joke is on you this time
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-31

Mr.. Connolly, who recently left
Bryan TO engage in the printing
business in Ell Paso, wired friends
Sunday morning making known
his candidacy for the Office made
vacant the past week by the death
of State Expert Printer Smith.
Strong endorsements were imme-
diately offered from friends here
and at other points in the state
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-31
-Four Known Dead.

Columbia. :. g., Jan. 30-In a collIs-
ion between Seaboard passenger trains
fourteen miles north az here an engi-
neer. fireman and two railway mail
clerks were killed.