davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-26

you of this summons-if served in this
county, in all other cases thirty days
or judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer of
said complaint.
And you are hereby notified that if
you fail to appear and answer the said
complaint. as above required, the said
plaintiff will apply to the Court for the
relief therein demanded, and for costs
and disbursements IN this behalf ex-
pended.
Given under my hand and the seal of
the District Court of the Fifth Judicial
District of the Territory of Arizona,
in and forthe County of ella, this 25th
day of June, A. ID. 1906.
CHAs. II. MARTIN,
lSEAL Clerk.
First publication June 2S. 1906.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-26
Notice of Posting

In the Probate Court of the County of
ella, Territory of Arizona.
Notice is hereby given. that M. l..
Feagles, administrator, having filed in
this Court petition for an order to
sell all the real estate and personal
property OF the estate of J. H. Feagles,
deceased; the hearing of the same has
been fixed by said Court for Friday,
the Goth day of July, 1906, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day at
the court room thereof, at Globe
in the County of ella; and all per-
sons interested in the said estate
are notified then and Their. to appear
and show cause, if any there be, why
the said order should not be made.
At p. C. ROBERTSON. Clerk.
Dated, June 9th. 1906.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-07-26
Pay less and
Dress Better

| have just been appointed
salesman for this district for
the famous Ryoal l'ailors of
Chicago and New York. This
concern is well known as the
largest Merchant Tailoring
House in the world-and the
BEST. ! take your measure
for a suit or coat and the
Roya' 'railors make it in their
new sanitary building where
over $500 employees are en-
gagged. Every suit or coat is
made to order. | carry 400
samples showing the newest
goods. Prices very low. Look
at the samples. You don t
have to buy. | want to ''get
acquainted. F"
Also agent for the famous
Wilder Bros. tailor made
shirts and special knit un-
derwear.
N. Everett Movies.
Lock Box 1913. Globe, Ark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-11
Notice of Sale.

In the district court of the United States for the northern district of Alabama, southern divison-No. 6339. In the matter of the R. T. Moore Lumber company a body corporate, bankrupt-in bankruptcy.
 Notice Is hereby given that the under signed will, as trustee of the estate of the R. T. Moore Lumber company a body corporate, bankrupt. now pending in the honorable district court sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the postoffice building in Bir- mingham, Ala, at 12 o'clock January 22 1906, all and singular, the lumber. hard ware, buildings, harness and wagons to- gether with leasehold interest of the yard as shown by inventory of receiver filed in the court of the Hon. N. w. Trimble, ref cree. copy of which can be found at the office of the undersigned.
 The above property Is at the yard of said company at North Birmingham, Ala.
 Witness my hand this 10th day of Jan uary, 1906. ISLAM D. HOBBS, Trustee, Room POS First National Bank
 Building.
 Sterling A. Wood, Attorney 1-11-1Ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-11
ISLE OF PINES MATTER.
Senator Morgan Thinks the United
 States Should Retain Title.

Washington, January 10.-Two re- ports on the Isle of Pines treaty were taken up today by the Senate commit tee on foreign relations. Both reports came from subcommittee which con sidered the treaty together with the various protests from Americans on the island against ratification. Sena- tor Foraker made a report favoring ratification of the convention which would convey the title of the island to Cuba.
 The other report is signed by Sena- tor Morgan and argues that the United States is under obligation to American investors on the island to retain the title. The variety of views expressed indicated that it will be some time be- fore an agreement on the treaty can be reached. There was a disposition, however. to dispose of this convention before the one relating to Santo Do- mingo is taken up again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-11
The southern's Palm Limited Starts.

Travel to the south in the winter months Is becoming so heavy that the roads leading to the land of sunshine that Is, Florida and other southern states are now compelled to put into service larger and better trains than ever be- fore, and so it is that this seasons Palm Limited of the Southern railway, which made it's initial trip Monday, January g., will have more and better equipped cars than ever before in the history of the company. It is a vestibuled aggregation that is made up of compartment and drawing room sleeping cars. richly and artistically furnished and finished. with ali the conveniences that money may se- cure in the most modern hotel. In addi- ton there will be a library car. club car with It's smoking room. buffet, bath room and barber shop. and an observa- tion car from which the passengers may view to their hearts content the varied scenery of the many states through which the Southern railway runs. Leaving New York soon after noon the Palm Limited reaches St. Augustine the next afternoon at 3;50. In time of northern blizzards the SouthernS train will come in handy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-11
OVERSTREET PIQUED
 BY PRESIDENTS ACT
IS so BADLY DISCOURAGED THAT HE SAYS HE WILL NEVER AGAIN SERVE ON THE CON- eREssloNAL COMMITTEE.

Washington. January 10.-Representa- tive overstreet of Indiana, secretary of the republican congressional campaign committee announced today that the Presidents failure to allow him to name the surveyor of the port at Indianapolis has discouraged him so badly he will not again serve on the committee.
 MT. Overstreet is now the secretary of the republican congressional commit- tee and has been for several years. It is understood President Roosevelt wrote a letter to MT. Overstreet saying he had promised Senator Beveridge more than year ago to appoint MT. Rothschild and did not feel that he could recede from that promise.
 When asked if 4.e would resign from the cc committee, MT. Overstreet said:
 ''No, I shall not resign. But I shall not accept reelection to the committee. What is the use. I'm not doing this for spite, but had only one appointment and when that's taken away there's nothing left for me-"
 The present congressional campaign committees term will expire in a short time and the various states will elect members of the committee to look after the election next fall. MT. Overstreet has been member for ten years. In writ ten statement issued by MT. Overstreet today. he discusses the failure of Presi- dent Roosevelt to appoint Frank D. Stalnaker, the Overstreet candidate for the surveyorship and the appointment of L. G. Rothschid, Senator Beveridge' S candidate. The statement says the sur veyorshp has always been regarded as the patronage of the Indianapolis repre- sentative. MT. Overstreet says Senator Beveridge has more than his share of general offices in Indianapolis and gives list of the Beveridge appointees. After stating emphatically that he feels he has been badly treated by the President, MT. Overstreet concludes his statement with the declaration that he has no personal feeling in the matter and will let the incident close with his statement. He says he will devote his attention to the interests of his district rather than to personal appointments which would aid him individually.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-11
stockhoIders' Meeting.

Annual meeting of the stockholders of the East Lake Land company will be held at the general offices of the com pany, rooms 611-12-14, in the First Ma tional Bank building. Birmingham, Ala, on Thursday, January IS, at 4 p. m., for the purpose of electing a board of direc- tors to serve for the ensuing year and to transact any other business that may properly come before 1t.
 B. J. SAUNDERS,
 Vice President and General Manager 12-1b-1-l-11-12
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-11
In Roman Days,

From the Chicago News
 The envious Casca was turning She dagger in the wound. Caesar opened ore eye.
 "Oh, it's you. is it?" he said. "I thought it was Charlie Hughes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-11

FOR SALE. s45OO-90x24O Frisco; 17th & 18th sts. $6O per foot-Belt R. R. & 23rd St. s7O0O-Lot 24th St. near 9th Ave. S25,0O0-100x190 9th Ave. Bargain. s1OO per foot-2nd Ave. & 27th St. S5O, ,OOO-2nd Ave. cor. will pay per cent net
 s12. 12.5OO-5ox14O; improved; 2nd Ave, near 14th
 $750O-lO0x1O0 7th Ave. cor; rents $620. s16500-Large handsome N side cor. $165O0-Close in 2-story res.; bargain. S275O-Lot 18th St. bet. 4th & 9th Ayes. 25O0-S. 20th St., bargain. ssO0O-2OOx140 D. cor; rents $500 s650O-100x140, Ave. c; pays $960 S4500-Ave J near 18th; fine investment. $50 per foot-Highland Ave. lot; very deep.
 Big bargain; ? Ave, near 23rd St.
 M'CONNELL & ANGLIN, Phones 1923. 2O1s Third Ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-11

FOR RENT. 224 7th ave- rooms. BOB N Fist street, 20 rooms. 1213 N. 20th street, rooms. 52o N. 18th lreet s rooms. 1205-7 N 18th street. rooms. 1928 11th ave, S., 10 rooms. 1715 s. 11th ave, rooms 1920 l2th ave. rooms. l7o0 l2th ave, S.. 12 rooms 1105 18th ave. &, rooms 12O9 Avenue H, 6 rooms. S14-1S S. 18th street. rooms. We write all kinds of insurance. nego- tiate loans. make bonds. etc. UNDERWF TIERS REAL ESTATE
 AND RENTAL co.
 A. Q. SMITH. President. Both phones SIS. 2os-210 N 2lst street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-11
IN THE BIRMINGHAM
 REAL ESTATE MARKET

Formal articles of incorporation for two new companies proposing to transact gen eral real estate and investment business, with offices in this city, were filed in the probate court yesterday. One of these, the Motion Realty company, capitalized at $10,OO0, proposes to buy and sell real es- tate and to conduct insurance on differ ent lines. The incorporators and officers are the following: T. H. Motion, presi- dent; E. J. Smyer, vice president, and w. F. Motion, secretary and treasurer.
 The other company is the Cobbs & May berry Investment company, capitalized al $1OO,OOO The object of the company Is in vestment in many branches, but generally in real estate. The officers and incorpor. ators of this company are H. H. May berry, president; J. B. Cobbs, vice presl- dent; T. J. Watson, secretary, and H. L Cobbs, treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS.


 EQUITABLE, New York and Mutual of New York Life Insurance companies policies on the Tontine, accumulative and deferred distribution plan, purchased by me at higher prices than offered by these companies; bring or send poli- cies thereby save correspondence and time; quick action and ready cash P W.Hall, First National Bank Bldg both Telephones 69S. 1l-11-tf ANY poor girl needing friendship help, advice, etc., will find ready and willing assistance by applying to the matron of Salvation Army Rescue Home. 33rd st and Ave. E, Birmingham, Ala. 6-14-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-11

Papers for the following transactions in local real estate, involving amounts equal to s1O00, have been recorded in the probate clerks office:
 w. M. Jordan to P. c. Ratcliff. lot T, of block Ss1, the consideration for which was s4750.
 Ellen Briner to F. J. Bender, lot 1, of block 9OS, the consideration in the deal be- ing $15OO.
 Aldridge Parker to D. B. Myatt, lot r, of block 1s. 9Owenton. the consideration for which was S1600.
 Annie valovitz to T. J. Pushley, lot in block 234, the consideration being $12O0.
 J. H. Wallace to the Acton Mining com pany, southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section IS, township 19 range west. and other property, the consider ation for which was $5274.
 J. H. Terrell to A. R. Duffee, part of lots 7 and g, of block 2, o. w. Wood survey, Woodlawn. the consideration be- ing $1450.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-11

A REAL BARGAIN In realty. Corner Avenue D and 18th st.; 100x140, with eight 4-room houses. Price. $65O0: rents $80 per month; close to new Improvements and enhancing in value.
 w. c. OLIVER & CO, 2025 Third Ave. Phones 1882.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-11

A RARE CHANCE-Wanted, active or si- lent partner with 5000 to take half in- terest in established paying business
 National Business Exchange, Wilson building 1-11-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-11

when 1t prints good. 1t is good cut The Gawk Engraving Ca S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-11
MONEY TO LEND.
BUSINESS CHANGES.

WE own broad. basic, issued patents cov- ering portable concrete block machines and all persons are warned against in ringing our patents or using blocks made on infringing machines The Pet. tyjohn company, Terre Haute, Ind.
 1-7-Gt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-11
RooMs AND BOARD WANTED.

WANTED-By young man. room with bath in strictly private family. furnished or unfurnished. Address S-6S, care Age
 Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-11
sALEsMEN WANTED.
BoARpERs WANTED.

NICELY furnished room with board. 422 18th st., north. 1-5-1t MRS. J. P. ROSS can accommodate few boarders at 2021 9th ave, north: reason able prices; references exchanged. Ap- ply at house. 1-6-tf BOARDERS WANTED-Pleasant room
 with board 2209 eth avenue. 11-25-10t ANNIVERSARIES, large front room; nicely furnished; all conveniences. 701 South 20th l-I-7t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
OLD-TIMF, SPELLING BEE
Two Thousand Children of New York
to "Spell One Another Down.
New York Pre-


Plans for an old-fashioned spelling
bee, the first to. be held in New York,
are under way in districts 2 and 8, of
which Miss Julia Richman is superin-
tendent. The days of the ld-time dis
trict school. when famous spoilers
spelled each other down amid the ex-
cited applause Of the assembled inhabit-
ants of the entire neig borhood, will be
renewed on the lower East Side early in
June, when the best spoilers in the
sixth grades of eleven big schools will
compete in grand interbuilding CON
test.
The contest will be confined to pupils
IN their sixth year of school, and aver
aging u years of age. Of these there
are 1000 in the eleven buildings. The
great match will be led up to by as
oratorieal contest. Miss Richman has IS
selected and given out 500 words, which
the pupils; will all study. During the
week ending May Is each sixth grade
teacher in the districts will dictate the
800 words to the whole class, 100 words
daily, fifty in the morning and fifty in
the afternoon, All those children who
misspell less than twentysix out of the
500 words will be eligible to the class
will be held in each class, and all those
children who are otz"spelled down.
during the giving out of the 500 words
will be considered class winners. A
class score will be made out by taking
the per cent won by the entire class on
the written test, plus one point for each
pupil who has not been ''s PEELED down -
in the oral test. -. = -. : .
The best and second best classes in
each building will then have school
contest at the morning assembly Nav
"a. Here the class winners will be
pltted in an oral match, and all who
are still standing when the 500 words
have been given out will be the cham
pions of that building. Some evening
IN June there will be a grand interbuild.
! and teachers in the district will be in
vlted, and the champion Of the two dis
tricts will be found. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
BECAME LAWYER TO WIN
A Young New Yorker Fulfilled Condi,
lions Imposed by His Fiancee.
New York Even;no Tol

New York Evening Telegram. pol.
Romance and prosaic law are strange
~ interviewer in the engagement of
Miss Marie Seligman Of 80 East One
seph Brandenburg of % West One Hun
dred and Twelfth street.. The be-
trothal was conditional upon Mr.. Bran
denburg passing an examination for ad-
mission to the New York bar After
three years hard study he undertook
the examination April 10 and was mott
he'd a few days ago that he had passed.
Miss Seligman then consented to carry
out her part of the contract The en-
gagement was announced immediately.
Mr.. Brandenburg is "a years old and
vertising firm in this city. Miss Selig-
man is the daughter of Sigmund Selig-
man, assistant superintendent of the
Harlem branch Of the Metropolitan
Life insurance company She was 20
years old last Friday, the day on which
her fiance received notice from the
board of law examiners that he had
passed the examination and had been
admitted to the bar
The engagement brings to light the
second romance which has taken place
in Miss Seligman s family. Her father
fell in love with Mrs. Seligman by
means of picture in the possession of
his mother. Mrs. Seligman was at that
time living in Bingen-on-the-R Rhine,
Germany. and Mr.. Seligman crossed the
ocean to carry on his courtship.
Inheriting the spirit which had made
a pretty romance in her parents mar
riage, Miss Seligman hit II pom the novel
plan of imposing the condition upon
Brandenburg when he asked her three
years ago, a short time after they had
become acquainted. Brandenburg had
confded to her that he was ambitious
to study law. The young woman was
ambitious to have a lawyer for a hus-
band, and the combined ambitions she
made the goal for which her future
husband must arrive if he would win
her. "a
Brandenburg accepted the challenge
and at once became a student in the
law department Of New York. univer-
sity z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
OCEAN STEAMERS
AMERICAN LINE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SOUTHAMPTON.
Philadelphia -. May r., June 8, July T. Aug. II
a. 81. paul -. May 10, June 49, July IA, Aug. 10
st. Louis .....June 2, June 80, Aug. 4, Sept. /
Philadelphia ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Westernland. May 12. Noordland -. May &c
Merton. May 8, 10 Haverford So. june 2
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE.
,,,nn.+ NEW roEk-LoNpoN DIRECT.
M1nnetonka May y, June 9. July Z, Aug 4
Minneapolis May %, june %, July q. Aug. IS
Minnehaha June 2 June 80, July %, Aug. rs
DOMINION LINE.
southwark....s May IL Kensington i. May 26
Canada. ........ May 10 Ottawa June 2
HOLLAND AMERICA LINE
sailngs Wednesday AZ per sailing list. Il
Noordam. May % s am Ryndam June Is, 10 an,
NAmdm, May 30 10 am Potsdam, June 20 5 am
RED STAR LINE.
\. Y, DOVER, ANTWERP fLoNDON. PAR1s)
kroonland May II June 9, JulyI7 Aug. Is
Iceland May 1s June 1e July ID, Aug Ii
vaderland June 2, June 80, July %, Aug. 25
WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Majestic. May Is. June is, July III Aug. s
Celtic. May IS, June 10, July IS, Aug. ID
Oceanic May g, June 90 July IS, Aug. il
Tentonic. !. May 80, June q, July 25 Aug %
Cedric June /. June 20. July 81, Aug "a
BOSTON oUEBNsTowk s
Arabic. ~. May 10. June 4 July 3, Aug q
Cymric. May "a, June q, July 10. Aug. q
r H9 MEDITERRANEAN y1A I.
FROM NEW YORK w
CRITIC. 80. May 10. 10 Sa.n.; June 81. Aue. I
REPUBLIC. May, 81, 8 pm; Oct. Is. Nov %
FROM BOSTON, - - = =
CANoPIC. !. May 10. 8 am; June 80, Aug. ii
ROMANTIC. june 3, $50 I'm; July I. Sent If
o. e. BRECKE, n. w. p. Agent, =
la1.1e3 Sd st q, Guaranty Bldg, MINI eapo,is
T. Il. LARKE. Passenger Aren't. - 81
]. East eth sts st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
BOX OFFICE HYPNOTIsM
The Ticket Takers Influence in Deter.
mining Patrons Choice.
Denver post

Hypnotism,, especially the sugges-
ton part Of it, helps a ticket seller Who
anything else I know off, said MAJ
F'abish, treasurer at the Orpheum, YES
tesrday Eight out Of every ten peo-
know what they want. IF the ticket
seller let's them they hem and haw and
ask numerous more or less foolish cues
tions. But if the man inside uses sug-
gestion he has little trouble with them
For instance, woman will come un
and start out something like this: I
want to see the show some afternoon
but I don't know what day or. iusi
where I want to sit Now, if the
ticket seller ism It on to his business she
will ramble around in. her talk and
perhaps keep a line waiting. The wise
ticket man pulls out 1 a ticket and
passes it out to her. Sixth row, CEN
ter. for tomorrow afternoon. It's q
nice seat he says with a smile. tn
nine eases out of ten she takes it and
goes away satisfied. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
DEAD NAN ON THE TRACK.
SPANGAARD RUN DOWN AND
KILLED WHILE IN AN INToxI-
GATED CONDITION.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Mankato, Mimi, May s.-As Conductor E. S.
Gums train was passing the curve just west
OF r. 2. Words farm near Waseca. at am.
the body of a man, later ascertained to be
the tack, with the arms and legs broken and
the head 50 badly crushed that 1t was almost
impossible to recognize the body.
Spangaard had no permanent abode, but worked
at different places. He was known to have been
under the influence of liquor the previous after
noon AS his watch stopped lat a:04. it Is
thought by some he was killed by the west
bound freight that evening
Mapleton's Graduates.
The graduating class Of the Mapleton high
school this year will consist of eight young
women and three young men. us follows: Della
Borchert, Marion Conrad, Verne Cornell Eugene
fogarty, Hazel Hamen, Blanche Hanna. Lloyd
Johnson, Margaret Norton, Elizabeth O'Brien
Catherine O'Connof and Addie Sprague Mr.
fogarty. IN addition to holding position at
the mill that takes his time from noon until
midnight hnds time to keep up his studies.
Motorcycle for Preacher.
Richardson. N. D.. has preacher whose terri.
tory covers the greater part of 10 600 square
miles, and his only comrade in the work is an.
other preacher who also conducts two news
papers teaches school and attends to few other
matters E. -, -
An appeal has been sent to Aankato nv a
banker at Richardson for aid to purchase for
the one exclusive minister MOTORCYCLE so that
he can extend his usefulness
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

C-~(~|S~~.~~|oN~-cecc>c~~~
KODAK FILM DEVELOPING AND FINISH.
. ing done expertly; Photographic materials: our
business established twenty years. o. 81
, Peck Co., LIP 9Th st s. y 80 ~ - =: