davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-08-27
Married..

At the residence of the BRIDES
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Griffin,
north of the city, Miss Eva May
Griffin and Mr.. William f. Billiard,
Rev. Jesse Miller officiating. The
wedding occurred on Sunday at 5 p.
m. The bride has grown to wo-
manhood in this colony and will
be better recognized by re-
ferring to her as the daughter of
the truck gardner who probably is
the best known man in town. The
bridegroom is an ex-policeman who
lately returned to his former po-
sition with the A. B. & A. Both
parties have many friends in this
community who join the Enter
prise in wishing them a long and
happy life.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-08-27

d. P. Adams. wife and baby,
who spent the past month in Chi
cago, Ills, have returned home.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
Miss Mamie Ware, Of Cordele,
spent couple of days with Miss
Della Booker on her way to Able
vile.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
Col. j. H. Spence, of Waycross,
spent several days last week with
his little son, Platt Spence at the
home of the little boys grandmoth-
er, Mrs. S. A. Platt.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
Mrs. r. w. Ward is visiting in
Vienna.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-08-27

went to make up Grady county
has been removed from the tax
returns; it is estimated that it's
property valuation in that district
is about 1000, 1000.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13

Dr. Sheldon made the Santa Rita hotel his abiding place and catered to the best people in the city, and get ting a large patronage and making many friends. It is said Miss Reese went to him for a reading and was told that the diamonds she wore in terfered with the magic spell under chamois skin and told her to place the gems in it. She did so and when she returned for a second reading he said they still interfered and persuad- ed her to leave them in his possess sion. The next time she called the doctor was gone and she confided her troubles to others. who were no; slow in starting the sleuths of the law. Many of the citizens who have been paying fancy prices for clairvOyant work are less credible concerning it's real value in ones life work
 gentleman who has known Dr. sheldon a long time and knfy him before he came here. has great con fidence in him yet. saying he does not believe he is crooked but thinks that he has been seized by some sort of a trance and has wandered away, per haps to the hills, where he may be in danger. He says the doctor is wealthy and in times past has always had lots of money with him and would have no incentive to abscond with such a small amount.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13
CENTURY PHOENIX
4 200 Page Book. Bound in Red. Cloth, With POO Illustrations, All For
 Twenty-Five Cents.

A book entitled Twentieth Century Phoenix. Illustrated. has just been is sued from the press of the South western Stockman, and edited and compiled by AL D. Beasley. which contains 16S pages and over 200 illus trations of Phoenix and the Salt Riv- CT Valley.
 The volume is printed on plate pa per of the best quality, the illustra tions are direct from photographs made by the author. and the book is handsomely bound in red cloth. with the title Phoenix in gold letters.
 Inside the book are interviews with Dr. Foss. president of the Board of Trade. MT. Crenshaw, the Immigration Commissioner; Mayor Coggins, etc, illustrated with photographic repro ductions; also an interview with Geo. ". Cowgirl. secretary of the Board of Trade. and half tone portraits of the city officials. handsome residences, business houses. cattle views and the Indian school. the city hall. court house, county officials, public schools. country roads, street scenes the post office, city streets, the churches, the power house and falls of the Arizona canal. the Agricultural Experiment Farm. the TOnto Dam from the latest picture of that work; Granite Reef from a picture made September 20: pictures of the Territorial Fair AsSo- citation grounds. etc.
 The work reflects credit on all con cerned. and a limited number are now on sale at all news stands at the ex- tremely low price of 25c.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13
Special program for Fair Week" at the Biiou. i2 N. 1st Ave.
Stage hold u9 at the Biiou.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

nual meeting of the stockholders of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix Railway company will be held at the office of this company. in the city of Prescott, Territory of Arizona, on Wednesday. the goth day of November, 1907, at F o'clock noon, of said day, for the purpose of electing board of directors for the ensuing year. and for the transaction of such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting. Books for the transfer of stock will be closed No, ember 5. 1907 Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this 18th day of october, 1907.
 (Signed). F. M. Murphy, president.
 Wallace Fairbank. secretary
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the Arizona and Cali fornia Railway company will be held at the office of this company, in the city of Prescott. Territory of Arizona, on Wednesday. the 20th day of Novem- Der. 1907, at F o'clock noon, of said day. for the purpose of electing board of directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other busi- ness as may properly be brought before the meeting. Books for the transfer of stock will be closed November 5th. re- maining closed until December 5th 1907. Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this 18th day of october, 1907.
 tSigned) F. M. Murphy, president.
 Wallace Fairbank. secretary.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13

He is wanted on the charge of ab- sconding with a chamois skin sack which contained a quantity of dia- monds valued at from $500 to s1,000. It is also asserted that he got the pat ronage of a number of local profes- sional men. including a doctor, a law yer. county justice of the peace. and nobody knows how many more, from whom he eXacted fees for professional work ranging from S10 to $l0O. The diamond victim is young woman named Miss Minnie Reese, who came here from Detroit for her health, and who is heartbrOkcn over her loss.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13

the investigation by the interstate commerce commission are set forth in brief filed by former Judge LOvett, counsel for Hartman.
 The proceedings brought by the commission to compel Hartman to an swer, are to come up before Judge Tough of the federal circuit court to- morrow. The principal point in the brief. k that the facts concerning which Hartman was questioned did not relate to the interstate commerce, nor to q violation of the interstate commerce act. but that the questions were designed to compel disclosures by him of transactions for which. had they taken place. neither the commis- sion nor the congress of the United States could afford constitutional remedy"
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13
CONTRIBUTORS PERSISTENCE
In Trying to Secure the Appointment of Receiver.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Judge Landis to- day cited Geo. F. Harding. Geo. F. Harding jr.. A. J. Joyner and Win. J. Ammon to appear tomorrow to show cause why they should not be pun ished for contempt of court. Harding last June applied to have receiver appointed for the Corn Products com pany. one of the Standard oil com pany's subsidiary corporations. The judge denied the application and is sued an injunction restraining Harding from further proceedings along that line. Despite this. Harding filed an- other application recently in the state supreme court for the appointment of a receiver. Harding jr., Joyner and Ammon were parties to the second proceeding.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13

Cactus Candy-all do love it. All do praise it far and wide.
 Send this sweetmeat to your friends At the Christmas tide.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13
A NEGRO APPOINTMENT.

Washington. Nov. 12. - James A. Cobb. a negro. has been appointed Special Assistant United States Attor ney for the District of Columbia.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13
DOCTOR WANDERED AWAY
 DIAMONDS WENT ALSO
Tucson Sends Out General Alarm to Arizona Sheriffs.

Tucson, Ariz., Nov. 12.-(SpeciaL)- Arizona sheriffs generally have been notified to keep a sharp lookout for a man known here as Dr. Sheldon. clairvoyant by profession and as smooth an individual as can be found.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13
HARRlMAN'S REIlCtNCt
 EXPLAINED IN HIS BRIEF
The Questions Asked Him by the Commission Had No Relation to Any Alleged Violation of the Inter state Commerce Act.

New York, Nov. 12.-The reasons given by Hartman why he should not answer certain questions put during
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-12

A report from Spokane today
states that all printing furnished
by every printing establishment IN
that city will be increased from Is
to 20 per cent, says the Moscow
Journal. The cause for the in
crease is said to be due to the
heavy raise in the price of all
wood paper, or paper containing
any wood whatever, which is now
costing 40 to 50 per cent more
than it did year ago.
The report further says that
this raise will effect every printing
establishment in the northwest,
and probably in the United States.
All newspaper, card board, tag
board and other paper of this char
acter have risen in price and the
printers have determined to in
crease the price on work to meet
the added cost. 1t is stated the
increase is made only to cover the
added cost Of the paper and will
not add to the printing offices for
the work done. The proposed
changes will 60 into effect some
time next month.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-12
GARDENS FOR THE WORKERS.
self.Help Movement in France Prov
ing Great Success.

"The great value of my little garden
TO me has not been the fine vegetables
1t has yielded all summer and the
good time the children have had in
the open air, but the glasses of beer
and absinthe my husband hasn't ia
KEN observed the mother Of French
workingman's rather numerous fam
lily to an investigator last autumn.
quite right, mother" echoed man
near by; you will never know the
evil we men don't do while we are
busy in our little gardens"
This conversation took place in
France, on one Of the workingmens
gardens, movement for self.help
which is growing each year, says a
writer in the Century A similar
movement was started in Detroit in
1894 under the name of the Pota
Patch farms; later carried out sue
cessfully in New York and other cities
in the vacant lot farms, while today
Philadelphia is beginning her eighth
year OF successful effort.
Nine. Herview, a charitable woman
In Sedan, tired of aiding the poor by
gifts of money, attempted to rouse
them to selfhelp by an offer Of dou-
bling any SIN of money which they
should deposit in the local savings
bank. She rented small tract of
land and sad to the poor people:
Now go to work"
They did, and as they worked the
taste for it grew; they kept steadily
at 1t, especially as they knew that the
fruits of their labor would belong to
them, that the vegetables they raised
could be taken to their homes or
sold.
Such was the humble beginning in
1899 of a little movement, but one so
simple and practical that it grew until
last October, in Paris, there was held
congress OF workingmen's gardens,
attended by 700 delegates, under the
presidency of M. Aynard of France.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-12

Thomas Ferguson came up from
Coos Bay, Oregon, to ceiebrsle
at Arco.
w. J. Lamme and wife, of
Challis, stopped at Blackfoot, on
their way home Wednesday.
Verne McMaster came over
from Glenn's Ferry and went to
Mackay for The Fourth.
F. T. Steers has returned from
Arco where he has been working
for several months.
Bert and Robert Kent are back
from Lovelocks, Nevada.
7. j. Heaton is painting the
Arco Hotel.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-12
Carey Land Notes.

Edgar Shelman of Springfield
Matched 1880 chickens with five
settings of 22O eggs each, in au
Old Trusty Incubator. His egg
crop for the past six months
amounted to 1886, being divid
ed as follows: January, 53l, Feb.
ruary 953, March 1858, April
273o, May 1922, June 2447.
Mr.. Shelman has some very
fine oats that stands 80 inches
high, 60 days after it was sown.
He has made some observations
in the line of summer following
and dry farming to which we shall
call attention later. but for the
present we suggest that every far
mer who can, should pillow a little
tract very deep and let it lie for a
future crop.
Bud johnson is expecting to 60
to Alberta soon.
NJ. j. Thornstenberg is expect
ed soon from Lindsberg Nebraska.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-12
OUR WESTERN NIEGHBORS

Il ' T. E. Johns preached a,
B'ackfnot Sunday.
Charles Lefever went out to
Lost River Monday, and say $ the
river is very high; SO high it is
washing everything away, inc!ud-
ing the sins of the Inhabitants.
A. N. Anderson was down from
Moore Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin of
Boise went ont to Moore Monday
70 visit Mrs. Martins parents, B.
+. Hooper and wife.
Lost River lie getting back to
its old time habit of flowing in
great volume to the sinks near
Howe.
Joseph BIackford, of Black
turn, Missouri, is visiting Sam
Taylor at Leslie.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-12
Powell Flat Project.

| TOWell L lat IL tract OI lanQ
lying along both sides of Big
Lost River, from a point just be-
low the old Powell stage station,
opposite the Big Butte, to the
sinks Of Big Lost River cas- Of
Howe. The land is very smooth,
having a good irrigating grade,
and for the most part being rated
among the finest lands in the state
for watering. The soil is good
and the tract is covered with sage
brush of medium size. A strip
twelve miles long and five to six
miles wide, has been segregated
for reclamation by The Inter-
mountain Colonization Company
of Boise, and a force of about
forty teams has been working on
the main canal and laterals for
several weeks. Their plans in
clude the building of a reservoir
lust below Arco and another above
Mackay, and some connecting
canals to keep the water out Of
the sinks. In answer to inquiries
we have made Of them as to when
the work of construction would
begin on the reservoirs, they in
form us that it will be impossible
to do anything on them until
the spring and summer freshets
are over, and that they expect to
be ready to take it up by then.
Water rights are on sale, at $25
and $50 an acre, 1926 to be paid
in cash and the balance in install
ments covering period Of ten
years. The money when paid is
held in trust by the Boise State
Bank until the State Land Board
authorizes the sale of the land and
the payment of the money for the
water rights to the colonization
company. The land is sold by the
state at fifty cents an acre. and
any one having a contract for a
water right is entitled to have his
name entered at the drawing for
land at the opening. The date of
the opening will be fixed by the
land board, and further notice
will be given by The Republican.
The Mackay State Bank, or.
ganized by D. r. Jones and
others, has elected the following
officers; Jos. Rodgers, president;
d: r. Jones, vice president; Alex
Burnett, cashier; Ed f. Ferris,
assistant cashier. Chase A. Clark,
Chas. f. Baker and G. V. Han
son are members of the board of
directors.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-12
Turkish "Palace Of Waters"

The Palace of Waters" is an enor-
nous subterranean reservoir, which
stretches for miles beneath CONSTANT
nople. The roof is upheld by ponder
GUS stone arches; but who constructed
this amazing reservoir no one can say.
In 1880 two men attempted to explore
the underground lake, but were never
heard of again.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-12
Stove Polish.

TO give a stove brilliant appear
ance teaspoon of pulverized alum
mixed with common stove polish will
give the stove fine luster which will
be quite permanent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-12
Resolutions of coincidence cards OF thanks
and original poetry charged regular adver-
Using rates.


Using rates.
Notice OF corporate meeting minimum 81 90,
assessment notice $780, delinquent notice
ESQ and Is cents per description.
Claim for non-recept OF paper should be
made TO the Office Of the publisher as soon as
the paper is missed. No allowance will be
made on subscription bills Tor missing copies
unless this is DONE All persons accepting
the paper at the post office will be required
TO pay for II unless marked sample Copy"
II you want your paper discontinued, pay
up arrears and notify the publisher. DO not
send word by the neighbors and post masters.
They may forget 1t or give In the wrong name.
We print you a newspaper for your money /;
nothing less.
Within the present year we will change
a cash basis. and the paper will only be sent
to those who turn in cash or bankable notes.
Close competition and higher prices OF print
ing-house supplies compels US to make our
pay secure.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-12
NEW TIME TABLE.

PARK TIME TABLE.
From Buffalo 'reek or Big Springs through
the Yellowstone PARK ana return.
First Day End OF track to Dweles for
lunch. rs miles; Dwclle'S to Fountain Hotel
for supper and lodging. % miles.
Second Day. Fountain Hotel. breakfast /;
Old Faithful Inn, lunch. supper and lodg ng.
10 miles.
Third 1ay-.Old Faithful Inn. breakfast:
Thumb. lunch. 10 miles; Lake Hotel. supper
and lolging, 10 miles.
Fourth Day--Lake Hotel. breakfast; Grand
Hotel, breakfast: Grand Canyon Hotel
lunch, supper and supper, IS miles.
Fifth bay. Grand Canyon Hotel. breakfast;
Norris GeyS Basin. lunch. II miles {;
Dwelle's. supper and lodging, p miles.
Sixth Day. Dwelle's, breakfast and lunch;
End OF track for supper in diner, and arrive
Ogden Or Salt Lake about 200 or 7:3O a. M,
In time To connect'wth East and West bound
overland trains
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-03
Ne v YORK HAS
NEW MYSTERY
RooM-MAM, WHO HAD BEEN
LIVING WITH HER, Ar
RESTED.

New York, Oct. 2.-The mystery
that has surrounded the death Of
Nellie Quinn. a former city hospital
nurse on Randall's Island was dis
PEELED today Blu the motive for hel
murder is as obscure as when her
horribly bruised body was found In
furnisI d rooming house here yes
terday. The victim was once a mem
Der OF respected family Of Boston
While still in her teens she married
William Quinn. Later they senar,
ated and Quinn came to New York
four years ago she followed him here
and reconciliation Was effected.
Later they separated again. George
Kramer, a Blackwell's Island plumbet,
who had lived the last few days with
the woman, was compelled to view
the body at the morgue today and
later was arraigncd as a suspect In
the homicide. The prisoner appear.
ed dazed and said he could remem
Der nothing he had done recently He
was held for further examination.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-03
GRAND DISPLAY WHEN
TAFT LEFT TOKYO

Toxic, Oct 2.--Secretary Taft offi-
cially babe farewell to Japan at 6:l5
this evening and left the brilliantly
decorated railroad station for Kobe
amid firing of artillery salute and
great display Of fire works at noon
today, MIR. and Mrs. Taft. accompan
led only by Brigadicr General Ed.
wards. chief of bureau of insular al
fairs. and Frederick Carpenter, Mr.
Taft's Private secretary, drove in the
imperial carriage. escorted by a
troop of cavalry to the Emperor's
palace with all the ceremony sur
rounding a royal reception. Entering
the audience room, accompanied by
General Edwards. Mr. Taft was
greeted pleasantly by his majesty
who invited the secretary to accom-.
pany him to the adjoining room,
where they conferred in private. with
the aid of an interpreter for ten min
utes. after which they returned to the
audience room. While the audience
was in progress, Mrs. Taft was re-
ceived by the empress. Later Mr.
and Mrs. Taft lunched with the EN-
peror and empress. The leading news
papers tomorrow viii publish an en-
appreciation of the excel
lent results from the presence here
OF Secretary Taft
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-03
ROOSEVELT GETS
BLAME FOR Fall |
or VICE PRESIDENT FAIRBANKS
MINISTER WRITES LETTER
ABOUT THAT COCKTAIL DIN
NER" TO PRESIDENT.

Baltimore, Md, Oct. 1.-THE blame
of the defeat of Vice President Fair
banks rs lay delegate to the Metllo
dist Episcopal conference has beer
squarely fastened upon President
Roosevelt by Rev, Dr. Charles A
Jones. pastor of the Monroe Street
Methodist church of this city,
Dir. Jones, in q gemarkably blunt
letter, which he sent yesterday to tht
President. declares that Mr.. mi
banks has been retired ta private III
by his defeat and thu MI Roose
welt is responsible.
The letter follows in part
"You are the cause of lig defast.
Mr.. Fairbanks dinner was given in
your honor. You are reported as or.
dering what II called tic 'fai ia u g
cocktail Mr.. Fairbanks had the il-
gradients in his home and grant
your wish. This incident retires him
TO private life.
Get into line, Mr.. President. Pc
in time for the next trial wave of
prohibition that will sweep down this
blessed land; break down all barriers
that stand in the way of its onward
rush TO victory.
The canteen! The canteenI If II
is to be restored as formerly. when
our boys in blue were made bartcnd.
ers. then, by the grace of God. the
Republican and the Democratic par
ties will meet their Waterloo and a
prohibition candidate will sit in your
chair"
DR. Jones declined 20 make any
statement regarding his letter this
and expressed great sur
rise that II had become public.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-03
STRANGER is
NOWON TRIAL
CHICAGO coRoNER's JURY HOLDS
NEGRO AS TEACHERS SLAy-
ER AND TWO WOMEN AS Ac.
cESSoRiES.

Chicago, Oct. BY the verdict 81
a coroner's jury, Richard e, Walton
the negro ex-conyict. was held to the
grand jury without bail yesterday for
the murder Of Mrs. Lillian White
Grant, the kindergarten principal who
was strangled to death III her room
at $500 Madison avenue.
Isabella Clark, 2713 La Sale street,
and Hensie Pearmon. is Frederick
Place, accused OF having aided Wal
ton in evading capture by the police,
were held TO the grand jury also as
accessories after the fact Lizzie
Johnson. the negress against, whom
a similar charge was placed, was ex-
onerated.
The inquest was held in the court
room at the Hyde Park police station
with Chief Of Police Shippy and In,
spector Hunt as witnesses.
Only three other witnesses were
questioned. They We're J, r. Clancy
and William Chislett, the two uniyer-
sity students who roomed In the same
house with Mrs Grant and who dis.
covered her dead body in her room,
and Isabella Clark the negro girl who
was held as an accessory and who
pawned Mrs. Grants watch in order
to furnish Walton with money to Of.
feet his escape.
Walton was asked If he cared to
make any statement
Il have nothing to say" he replied.
Il told him all know about it, point
ing to Inspector Hunt, who was CHIEF
witness. Chief Shippy corroborated
the inspectors version of Walton's
confession and the way in which the
negro was connected with the crime.
AT the hearing of Walton and the
three women prisoners today before
Municipal Judge Maxwell, the case Of
Lizzie Johnson will be nolle pressed,
but the court will be asked to hold
her as a witness against Walton IN
the criminal court.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-03
OF
A LITTLE CHILD
ORDINANCE ADMINISTERED AT
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER
TO DAUGHTER OF MR.. AND {
MRS. DOUGLAS HAL
LIDAY.

The impressive ordinance of hap
tism was administered last evening al
o'clock at the Church of The Re
deemer to Henrietta Halliday, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Halliday, the Ven A. II. W. Anderson
officiating.
Water from the River Jordan in
which Christ was baptized was used in
the rites. II was brought from the Holy
Land by friend of the family and its
use made the beautiful rites all the
more impressive.
The sponsors were Mrs. A. NJ Hal.
liday OF New Orleans, La, the ma
ternal grandmother of the baby, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry L. Halliday and Mr..
Edward l.. Gilbert