davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-01-30

er call for same at once. Its too hot
TO handle.
Mrs. George S. Irwin was a Phoenix
visitor yesterday.
Paul GOnjon representing l. F. Four
nier, dealer in curios and cigars at
Phoenix, was in the city yesterday.
Miss Marguerite Macdonald is seri-
ously Ill at her home.
Thomas Hall Of near Phoenix was in
the city yesterday the guest Of his
daughters. Miss Miss Laura Nurtt and
Mrs. c. NJ. Baldwin.
Senior Pima who organized a class in
Spanish here some time ago has post
poned the date Of meeting.
Joe Phelps has resigned his position
as stage driver between here and
Roosevelt and has been succeeded by
Ed Atkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Rydberg and son
left yesterday evening for Oakdale.
California, their old home after spend
ing the winter at this place the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Harrison. Mrs.
Harrison is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rydberg. They will make a short
stop in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Waitress who Is an old time
resident Of Mesa arrived in the city
yesterday and is visiting with the Dob
son family.
Mr.. Sinclair. with the H II. Mcneil
company Of Phoenix. was in the city
yesterday on business.
l. p. Coulter OF Detroit. was a Gran
tie Reef visitor yesterday. He is su-
perintendent OF trial lands for d. NJ.
Ferry. the seed man. Mr.. Coulter is a
soil expert and since his stay in the
valley has taken considerable interest
in the conditions here.
Dwight Cutler and Lem W. Bowen
of Detroit. arrived in the city yester-
day. The two gentlemen in company
with DR.. Chandler went to Granite
Reef to inspect the work Mr.. Bowen
is general manager OF the d. VI. Ferry
Seed company. and expects to stop in
the city for a few days.
J. W. Shelor. general agent of the
Oliver Typewriter company for Arizona
and New Mexico. was in the city yes
terday.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-30

Of the Highland canal some places
more than a half mile and other places
less, whether the canal will follow the
stakes already set or not is the occa-
sion OF considerable discussion among
the land owners in the extreme part of
the valley. Information was had yes
terday from the reclamation depart
ment at Phoenix that the canal would
at least run east OF the present dry
Highland but how far east or when the
canal would be dug could not be ascer-
tanned. II is rumored here that the
canal building. will commence at no
late date, but the information comes
from an unathorative source and con-
sequently cannot be given any great
amount Of credence.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-30
MESA
SWITZLER FUNERAL.

TIE funeral services over the remains
Of the late Jade Switzler. whose death
was mentioned in Sundays Republican
will probably be held this afternoon.
Word has been received from Mr.. and
Mrs. Turner. Of Silver City, New Mex
leo stating that they would probably
be here this morning. In case they do
arrive this morning the funeral will be
held sometime tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-30

'e low. she may be disposed
placed with a better one.
RS secured through the COM
at a very low rate and one
itself in a short time, for
nOwn fact that a cow that
ween four and five per
eat no more than one
runs between two and
zen less. Since the milk Is
purchased ard payed for at the rate
depending upon the butter fat in Il. II
is to the advantage of the dairyman to
handle cows that give a large quantity
of average richness. The rate now be-
ing paid and which Will continue six
months of the year is sl.10 per hun
dred for four J n cent milk. the price
increasing or decreasing as the rich
ness Of the milk Increases or decreases.
For the other six months of the year
ninety cents per hundred will be paid
on the same basis. The price insures
a good supply OF milk the year around
and is largely responsible for the in
terest that is now being created among
farmers in the dairy business.
II is the intention of the company TO
make only condensed milk in as far
as it is possible. Where it is necessary
for the ranchers to take back SKINNED
milk for calves. some butter is made
but the local market will consume IL
and the company does not expect to
make a business of shipping butter or
cheese. Mr.. Cook said yesterday that
the Pacific Creamery company supplied
a large portion Of the demand for con-
densed milk in this territory and adj
joining states and territories and had
a market for all tat could be made.
1t is his expectation that 1t will be but
a short time until the product OF the
Tempe plant will supply the territory
and other nearby points Milk is now
being made daily and It is hoped that
In time to come the supply of milk will
reach the fullest capacity OF the plant.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-30
TtMPE
GOOD BUNCH oE STEERS.

Arthur Wagstaff Of Mesa yesterday
brought here ten of the finest steers
that have ever been seen in Tempe.
They were natives without an ear
mark or brand and so gentle and tame
that he drove them down from Mesa
Arizona republican., 1907-01-30

er call for same at once. Its too hot
TO handle.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-30

sday. Jan.
Ill Finch's
Arizona republican., 1907-01-30
SPECIAL TRAIN TONIGHT.

The special train which will be run
to Phoenix this evening on account of
the Heinrich-Chilson recital at the
Doris will leave the Mill avenue sta
ton here at 40, and win return leav-
Arizona republican., 1907-01-30

Nobody ever makes enough money
out Of a thing to be perfectly truthful
about tn. Y. Press.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-30

The way TO make a woman happy is
to tell her that's the way she makes
you.-N. Y. Press
Arizona republican., 1907-01-30

all alone and on foot. They tipped the
scales at 1900 each and were sold to
Jim Sturgeon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
FLOWERS IS NAMED
APPOINTED RECEIVER FOR CONE-
 CUH LUMBER COMPANY.
We'll Known Young Montgomery Tim her Man Will Take Charge of Affairs of the Al legged Bank
 rupt Concern.

After an extended fight between lawyers representing the various in terests, Judge Stratton yesterday ap- Spointed Brooks Flowers, a well known lumber man. trustee of the Conecuh Pine Lumber Manufacturing Company which was thrown into involuntary bankruptcy the early part of May.
 In the arguments on the question of appointing q trustee, the opposing at torneys suggested several names, but the situation ultimately grew so com plex that Judge Stratton selected an outside man, Mir. Flowers. The bona of the trustee was fixed at $5,0Oo.
 During the afternoon, the question of the disposition of the property was up for discussion and application was verbally made for its sale Those in terested, however. practically agreed that the plants of the company should continue in operation until sale IS made. It is expected to sell the prop erty in about two weeks.
 The Conecuh Pine Lumber and Manu- featuring Company holds plants Tn North Montgomery and at Simms, In Fillmore County. and timber interests in Llmore County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
Hughes and 1908,

Washington Post
 It Is beginning to be, apparent that Governor Hughes will have to be reckoned with in the political melee of 1908. The Republican party is con- summate politician. There Is no non sense about it. It never allows sen timent to interfere with It's interests It's heart was for Grant in 1880; It's head was opposed to him, and Carried got the plum It's heart was for Blaine In 1878. but Hayes got the nomina-
 Here Is what the c. Q, P. is now meditating: The Republicans can win without New York; the Democrats must have New York to make any show at all Nominate the Republican who has New York nailed down. and the No vember election will be a cake walk;
 Hughes has made good; he has de- livered the goods. He Is reformer and he is that marvellous combination. q reformer who is also sare. The veto of the 2-cent fare bill was a brave thing to do, and the Governors argu- ment appeals to every conservative man in every State Grover Cleveland nev- or did a braver thing. His veto of che hil to reduce the fare on Jay Gould's elevated roads from 10 cents to cents made him President The measure was extortcd from the Le gislature by pub lie clamor and was the fruit of politi-
 I4 Govsrnor Hughes puts it, the sit-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

uation at Albany is the same now as 1t was in 1883 touching this matter of passen ger fares. He smote the bill, and ali New York whose applause is worth anything Is applaudlng him, It m akes him a factor If he shall be chosen fayoTite son and New York lutely loyal to him, his chances for the nomination will be excellent.
 Politics Is uncertain, as uncertain as dice or cards. If the masses have their way, Roosevelt will be the nominee. It all depends on whether he will yield to the universal demand. But with Roose- welt out of the thing, Hughes Is m commanding position. Van Buren, Grover Cleveland. and Theodore Roose- welt all were graduates from the man. sion of Charles E. Hughes now occu- pies
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
NEWS OF RECORD

Bob Wilkins, a negro. was arrested yesterday morning by Bicycle Patrol man Loe on 8 warrant sworn out by Virginia Wilkins. charging Bob VII kins with assault and battery. The negress claims that Wilkins beat her in the face and head with his fists. He will be tried by the Recorder tomor- row
 Tn the absence of Recorder Baber Alderman A. l. Tyson acted as Re- corder yesterday afternoon.
 Judge sayre yesterday granted a new trial in the case of the Planters Cot ton oil Company vs J. s. Mitchell and set aside a forgmer judment of $250 The case will be tried again Tuesday without a jury.
 A deed was recorded yesterday in the Probate Office. whereby J. R. Merri wether and wife conveyed to Mamie Reeves, property on the east side rf Dorsey Street. measuring 36 by 67efect The consideration was $15O.
 A marriage license was issued yes- terday from the Probate Office to John Roscoe Stewart and Mary Lucille Stuckey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
The statistics for the week were as

The statistics for the week were as follows:
 White Deaths. Child of D. s. B. Starr. age years Francis J. Gardner, age IS years. H. s. Freeman, age 3S years. E. R. Reynolds. age 6O years; snip ped to LeGrand. Ala.
 The remains of Mrs. Sarah Fora were shipped to Montgomery for in- terment. from Tuscaloosa Ala Negro Deaths. Child of Albert Jackson, age months. Annie Hill, age 22 years. Kate Grant. age 90 years. Reuben Austin, age 49 years. Robert Hall. age 37 years. Henry Calvin, age 49 years Saul Braniley, age S7 years. Infant of E. W. Williams, age month. year.
 Lottie Long. age 30 years. Amos Marshall, age 75 years. Lucy Hamilton, age 22 years Margaret Macon, age SO years. Arthur Fonville. age IS years. The remains of William Henderson were shipped to Montgomery from Montgomery County for interment.
 White Births. To MT. and Mrs. Robert Warren, girl. .--~
 To Mir. and Mrs. John Connors, boy.
 Negro Births. To Garfield Stanley and wife. girl. TO - Coles and wife, girl To S. Stoudemile and wife, boy. To Jessie Gears and wife, girl. To Wm. Johnson and wife, boy. To Dan. Sanford and wife. a girl. He sure and attend the Inst days Slaughter Sale at 123 Dexter Avenue. See ad on page IA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

previous warning. the axle on the front truck snapped. The accident occurred about 9:20 on the switch on Union street between Madison Avenue and Jefferson street
 No one on the car was injured Traffic on the line was not delayed. the cars using the switch by the slaughter house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
BLOOD POISON

PILES and BLOOD POISON speedily and permanently cured by INDIAN SALVE, the onlv remedy on the market today that Is sold under a PEFUND GUARANTEE. poisonous and can be taken internally as well as applied externally. Don't waste your time and money experimenting with worth iess limitations On sale at all druggists. or will he sent under plain sealed wrapper upon receipt of S1 FREE-A sample box, just enough to convince you of the treat merit of INDIAN sAIVE will be sent to you free upon receipts of lOc. which pays for the cost of mailing We will also send you our hooxIet on general diseases. INDIAN SALNE S RFNFDTES CO, Inc. 022 Gates Ave, Brooklyn. N. Y. For Sale BS
 E. C. SPANM.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
A Mistake.
A NKIHVUBAus Gadsden Journal.

Gadsden Journal.
 The tax on foreign loans is mis- take. The people all see and recog- nize. it and expect the legislature to Acknowledge 1t in a repeating meas ure, Under the law. either foreign money will refuse to invest itself in Alabama securities or the tax will fall on the borrower in a higher interest rate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
DIR. KENNEDY DEAD.
Prominent Louisville Physician Had
 Relatives in Montgomery

Prominent Louisville Physician Had
 Relatives in Montgomery
 Montgomery friends of MT. and Mrs. OrviIle A. Kennedy of Louisville, Ky. have been notified of the death of pr. Kennedy at his home In Louisville yesterday morning.
 While 1t was known that he was very sick, yet his death was unexpect ed and came as a surprise.
 Mrs. Kennedy will be remembered as Miss Genie Ferrall. daughter of the late Captain Coleman B. Terrell of Montgomery. She is a sister of Mrs J. D. Burke and Mrs. Charlotte F. Driv- CT of this city
 ist is to be always a rapt and atten- brother of Mrs. Kennedy, passed through the city yesterday en route to Louisville where she goes to attend the funeral of pr. Kennedy which will be held there this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
INCREASE IN DEATHS.
More Than Double Number Passed
 Away Than Were Born.

The week ending Friday night, June .21. shows one of the greatest dispar- ages in the number of deaths and births that has been recorded In the Sanitary Department for some time The vital statistics show that there is not only a great difference in the re- spective numbers, but that the total number of deaths were more than double the number of births.
 The births for the week were eight, six of which were negro and two whites. In all there were during the seven days eighteen deaths of which number four were whites and fourteen raasSEhanl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
You Know BulIock's Reputation.

When this old established shoe house advertises a reduction in price, every body knows the facts are just as stat ed Read the big ad. in today's paper of the special sale next week. Bullock Shnn CA Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
wRECKING CREW BUSY.

Axle of Truck of Traction Company Car
 Snaps.
 The wrecking crew of the Traction Company were busy all day yesterday ranlacing a truck on car No. 2, of the pickett Springs line. The car was re- turning to the city, when without
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
SUES TWO ROADS.
Twin Damage LitigatIons Filed in City
 

Twin damage suits, one against the Louisville and Nashville Railroad ana the other against the Central of Geor- gta Railway, both setting out the same allegations and suing for the same amount $275, were filed yester- day in the City Court by F. A. Robin son. -,
 The plaintiff alleges that the rail- roads failed to deliver box of books shipped from Fitzpatrick to Haync- villa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

Re sure and attend the last days Slaughter Sale at 123 Dexter Avenue. See ad on page 1h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
Look mt TbIsI

Ladies Tan oxfords at less than cost Read the big ad today
 Adv. Bullock Shoe Go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
Varicocele @

Over a quarter of a cen- tury ago a paper of ours on this subject was pub lished by one of the lead ing and oldest medical so- cieties in the United States, was referred to as showing ability and scien- tific research of the high est order" Our conclu- sion, as then expressed. proved that Varicocele was fin reality due, in the first place to an exha austed con dltion of the nerve center that gives tone and vital ity to the affected vein. This has since been ac- cepted by the profession. Surely we speak with 6 degree of authority on the subject. A large propor- tion of cases oan De cured pfth0ut df1 opefdfton-our records prove this. An other bit of advice that you will do well to follow Don't let any surgeon per form any of the new-fnn- gled operations that are for the surgeons glory rather than for the good of the patient. If you will call on or write us we will take pleasure in advising you free of charge. Examination. ad- vice and consultation free of charge. If you can't call write for booklet. There Is no obligation in- cured by you to take our treatment when you call or write.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
NEW YORK SPENDING
 MILLIONS FOR WATER

But Not in stocks-City to Pay sle1.- 100000 for Gigantic system to Fur nish 800 0o0, ,ooo Gallons Daily-Acad- emic Honors for Prominent New Yorkers--PIans for a National High way to the Pacihc-Cigarmalxers Strike iHfts Wealthy smokers--John D. Rockefeller n Fifth Avenue Mys- sery-surgicaI Operation to Splice q skyscraper.
 New York. June 22.-Mayor McClel- Ian, by the simple expedient of stick a spade in the ground at Peekskill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
xyon,.d-A snnII FOOt.

There's big bargain in Shoes here for the lady with a small foot. See ad in this issue. Bullock Shoe Co
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

Be sure and attend the Inst days Slaughter sale at 123 Dexter Avenue. See ad on page IA.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-03
FOOD Law PUZZLES
THE LIQUOR MEN
Unable to Say Just What is
Intended By the New
Act
WHAT CONSTITUTES WHISKEY

Confusion has seized upon the liquor
trade because Of the diverse and un-
certain opinions relative to the in
lterpretation Of the national oure food
and drug law. now IN effect. While
all other trades comprehended under
the law are also at sea as 10 what
course 10 pursue until the authorities
in Washington shall more specifically
point the way out to the difficulties
the problem confronting the liquor
men is peculiarly knotted.
Not only are liquor men disturbed
as TO what constitutes whisky In the
meaning Of the law, whether, for in
stance, the blending OF two WHISTLES
OF different lagos" prevents tie pro-
duct thus obtained from coming under
what is designated as straight
whisky, but they are also in a quand-
airy over the provision relating to the
labelling OF their goods.
"Shail we label our whisky. "imlta-
ton" because it has been blended by
combining two straight whisldes2"
they ask Again. they put 1t this way;
shall we be compelled to place the
label imitation whisky on bottles
containing pure WHISTLES blended
with neutral spirits and wholesome
havoring mediums2" AS a matter Of
fact, Secretary Wilson Is himself dis
turbed when Il comes TO passing
upon debatable points. He was asked,
/ less than two weeks ago, concerning
! the provision relating to blending, and
he confessed that he was unable 20
decide for the delegation Of liquor
men who went to the capital to confer
with him.
The Importance Of the decision yet
to be given on the labelling question
is evident, the trade says when II is
considered that to brand old and we'll
known products limitation" when they
are not limitations will mean tremen-
dous financial losses TO the liquor
linen. in that the names by which theil
whiskies have won regulations will al
once undo the work Of years.
The new law permits labels now on
packages to be used until October
next, provided a sticker has beer
affixed explaining the fact that tho
goods were on hand on December 81
1906. Some firms propose 10 ignore
this provision holding that there is nc
proper direction on this point. But
the greatest anxiety OF the liquor
trade is felt over the label question.
Upon the strength Of Secretary Will
sons doubt the Wine and Spirit Trade
Society of the United States las
Saturday sent a circular to the trade
) advising that the law relating e
guaranteeing imported goods be dis
; regarded until proper Interpretation
could be obtained from the Department
j OF Agriculture.
Manufacturers of foreign whikio
lare hard hit under the Interpretation
that blended WHISTLES must be labelei
: Limitation whisky" and by advice o
Joseph II. Choate. of New York hav
determined to ignore the law an
guarantee its distributors againG
pecuniary loss for violation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-03
PENNA. R R. LOSES CASE

WASHINGTON. Jan. BIN its first
decision under the new railroad rate
law, the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion found against the Pennsylvania
and the Northern Central Railroads IN
a case OF an alleged unfair rate charg-
ed the Frederick Brick Works.
In January. 1905. the complainant
shipped from Frederick. Md. 10 FL
boron. n. j.. S72.20O pounds OF brick
at a class rate of $3.50 per ton. which
was alleged TO be unreasonable and I'M
just. Pending the controversy before
the commission. the carriers reduced
the rate TO &.75 per ton. The COM
mission holds that the original rate
was unreasonable and unjust ana
awards reparation to the complainant
based on the difference between that
rate and the rate subsequently, put
In effect,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-03
peIaware soeiety oHieers.

At the annual meeting OF the Della
ware Society Of Philadelphia held yes
terday. the following officers were
elected to serve for the year 1907:
President, John ]. Hoffecker; vice.
president. Warner II. Jenkins: histor-
ian, Harry c. Bye; treasurer w. T.
Westbrook. Jr.; secretary. J. L. Will
loughby: directors. A. r. Colesberry.
Arthur S. Chandler, DR.. William 5. NJ.
Field John o. Gilmore, Colonel L. 3.
c. A. Rudolph, w. $. =.
Shields. Horatio n. Willis. 1t is
understood that the officers elected are
favorable to the amalgamation OF the
Delware Society with the Sons Of Del
aware to be arranged during the year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-03
Baltimore & OhiOR.R.
Schedule IN effect November Is. 1905
Trains Leave nelnwa~e A~rrHn alati,
WILMLMCTnM. BIZ

Daily. Daily except summary SUNDAY
NOW YORK ANA she E1at s "a. Is
~ tl flLla sliN a m. ft4 a 1
"hCgl I4mlled," Mff. fiiW D. m
ffltftctjI aiIA f tHE m H.t
cnNi H W HHtHfi. 1900 l.a ,sa.a4 til.
a. m, ti.2s. taos QooaD. 1850. San.
QocaD. tf62 0ocaD, s517 Royal Limiteari
1870 QocaD. 100 s16 QocaD. '742. sS 2.
QocaO. "1lo0 y. m.
CHESTER, t5so QocaD. 1910. s7.D o..
cab. $500 fs.i5 1884 QocaD, % 49, sd
locap, 1867 QocaD. si.35 a. M n s.
1906 QocaD. $3.50, QocaD, fi52 OocaD. rs %
Nocap, 100. 500 QocaD, si42 $3.50 Qoca }.
BALTIMORE & WASHINGTON. a. 5.
aeo2 .iot9 a. Ia. .los. $40 si41. 1910.
'Gfi Royal Limited. '9.Os. .sa o. ia.
BALTIMORE and Way stations. f7l0.
1888 a. m. 1918, s6.03 p. m.
NEWARK. 1855. 100, f805, fs49 fgfA
q m. r2io. 'io6 ISIS, 1850. Isos, no.
sINGERLY. ZOO. $40. 1903 Exprers,
a M il2.fo, ts.l5. 1850 (Expres). s6t3,
ROO, Sll30 D. m.
LANDENBuRG and Way stations. 30 ID
a. m, 1900, sI15 D. m.
FIpISkuRG, 1855. 'i0.49 n. m, f.47, TIA
80 Royal limited" .s54 p. M.
] CHICAGO. 1868 siO.49 A. M. $3.50 D. m.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS g. LOUIl-
WILLIE -f.55 n. m. fio6l 300 D. m.
Dol Ave sta, Delmarvla Tel. 21s3. ..
= a. Tel f22-A City Ticket Onlco
marvia Tel 2i95.
II: 4. Miller rfayeling Passenger Agent