davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-04
Got Quick Justice.


 Quick justice has been given Sambo Erice, the negro who was arrested Wednesday night upon the charge Of assaulting with intent to rape the lit- tie en-year-old daughter of c. M. King, residing at the corner of Hayne and Strong streets. Tester afternoon he was placed on trial in the criminal Court, an information having been filed in the court during the forenoon, and before the adjournment of court last night the jury brought in a verdict of guilty as charged Grice was arrested by the police on Wednesday night. and Thursday he was committed to the county jail.
 Friday he was given a preliminary trial. and held by the committing mag istrate, and yesterday afternoon he was tried and convicted. only three days elapsing from the commitment of the trial until he had been found guilty. The negro has not been sentenced. The extreme penalty in Florida for crime of this nature Is twenty years in the penitentiary. '.'..<....
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-04
KINZO.

The great Japanese tuggler on rOi- Iers mt the Auditorium Rink all this week. This is q rare treat. Admission IOc. -St'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-04
Funeral Of MT. Pryor.

The remains of George W. Pryor, who died at his home in this city Friday afternoon, were placed at rest this af- ternoon in St. Johns Cemetery. q largo concourse of friends and relatives at- tending the services. The services were conducted at the family home and the cortege moved from there to the ceme- tery, where many handsome floral trib- utes were placed upon the grave Frank Pryor, a brother residing in Nashville, and 0. M. Pryor. another brother of Asheville, N. G., are here. having been summoned on account of the death of their brother Mir. Pryor was highly esteemed in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-04
ESS (oNcERNS GASsIFlED AIpHABErIcALEX
FLOWER SEEDS.

A we'll assorted lot ot FLOWER SEEDS in papers or by weight at
 BURKE'S DRUG STORE Cor. Court and Monroe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-04
Suburban Cars Skipped.

The Pensacola Electric company re- ceived notification this morning that the new cars ordered some months ago. which are to be used on the line running to Fort Barrancas. have been shipped from St. Louis and it Is ex- pected by the Company that they will reach here within the course of the next ten days or two weeks. The cars are all large suburban cars. equipped with air brakes and al modern appli- ances. and with a speed of forty miles an hour.
 The line to Barrancas has just been electrified. and as soon as the new cars arrive the train now running there will be discontinued and a much bet ter service given. Everything. has been In readiness for a month to begin the electric car service between the two points. but there was delay in the shipment of the cars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-04

terday, when herldress caught and be- fore the flames were extinguished, she had been terribly burned about the back. The child was standing near charcoal fire in the back yard, and hav-' ing her back turned towards the blaze. did not notice that her dress had caught from the flames. and she was almost enveloped when her screams at tracted her mother and relatives. Phy- sicians this morning state that the child can hardly survive the injuries, and she Is suffering agonies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-04
VISITING CRUISER
GERMAN WAR VESSEL CROWDED
 DURING DAY.
Commissioned Officers of the Bremen Pay Their Respects to Consul, Mayor Bliss and the Os-
 ceOla Club.

Pensacola, Fla. Feb. 3.-(SpeciaL)- Hundreds of persons visited the hand some German cruiser Bremen this af ternoon.
 It was the first opportunity resi- dents of the city had to visit the war vessel, and they turned out in large numbers. Many visitors to the city were also visitors on board the ship, and the launches and steamers were busy from l o'clock until the hour for visitors to depart. The vessel had formerly visited the city, but on that occasion indictment weather prevailed for a portion Of the time, and large number of those who desired to see the ship were prevented from doing so.
 The vessel will realain here for. 8 week or more and during this period entertainments will be given the offi- cers and men by the German residents
 Yesterday Captain Alberts. accom- panied by his aide First Lieutenant Oldenberg, paid an official call upon the German consul, the Mayor. Col lector of Customs, Chamber Of Com merce and Osceola Club. The officers of the cruiser who are receiving many attentions at the hands of citizens, are Captain Alberts, commander; Lieuten- ant Captain Breuer. first officer; Lieu ficer; First Lieutenant Menzel, First Lieutenant Adamsyzk, First Lieuten- ant Guttman, First Lieutenant Lam precht, First Lieutenant Hosck. First lieutenant Aldeburg, Engineer Frisch- eisen, Engineer Holzmueller, Surgeon Amefung, Paymaster Moebest, Ensign won Lippe, Ensign Halscher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-04
MARBLR

Cuxbow-Ciapp Marble G. Marble and Granite Monuments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-04

ID. M. Avery, Contractor Builder.
 Estimates given on all classes of work in the building line. When interested, call phone 1908.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-02
PERSONAL Mention
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The guests Of the Hotel Adams yes
tcrday were J. T. Heimc. ~. louis
Mr.. and Mrs II. Luvties. city; ]. O.
Woman. Chicago; VIM G. Hidden.
FitJsbUrc. Pa; John W. sharpe. Flor
ence: J. c. Mcclure. Tucson
Those who registered at tho Com
merciaI hotel yesterday Were Joe
Goodwin. Kingn,an; T. Il. BOggs. Je-
rome; Ford Tormau. CITY; r 2
Thompson. Washington. l.. G.: II. r..
Parker. Cave Greek
The following were registered at
the Ford hotel yesterday: f r. Nash.
Los Angeles; ". D. Fish. Globe; Fl L
Adams. New York; e. E SchillinE.,
Roy; F. r. benson. CITY; II. g. Hem
ness. Klamath Falls. ore.
Some of the passengers Of the NJ *
J.. yesterday were r :. Craig Los
Angeles; John Slender. l. Shrimp. Jo-
seph B. Edwards. Joseph SchOfieid.
and Ligh Wilson for Los Angeles; q.
c. Norris for Portland. ore
Arizona republican., 1907-02-02
ADJUSTMENTS

The Black Patti Troubadours from
whose ranks have developed many H.
lustrious and accomplished stage
geniuses-and which is now considered
the most perfect and best equipped az
gregation Of c1lored singers and dane
ers in the world will oe the. attraction
at the Doris Opera House. Tuesday.
February 5th.
The company this season. which in
cludcs Black Patti. Nine. Sissiercrl
Jones) the greatest SINGER Of her race
Jolly" John Larkins. 1.-THE Giant Pr
mier Colored Comedian Al Watts the
droll mimic. the Kratons. the marvel
Gus hoop rollers. Montrosc Douglass
the Novelty Unicyclist. and two score
others viii be seen in the embellished
laughing and swell specially hit "a
Royal Coon" and a very fine vauds-
vile Olio.
All the acts viii he presented with
appropriate scenery. costumes and g.
Eliminating effects and aa augmented
chorus. Black Patti wfH appear -
"Germaine." in the Is htinsss ysyiew ~
Chimes Of Normandy TS1s natter
number will introduce the accomplish
ed star in a series * rtrtSscsquc
scenes. The Swaunee RiT~- Ken
lucky Home" Dixie af,S osil~r old
time darkv melodies viii - rendered
by Black Patti and the sirsins forces.
followed by char eteTistic dances
Seats on sale AT Saniclias. Prices g
Sl.50. 81 soc and .25c.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-02

they reached their destination in SAFE
ty. In camp Mr.. HOvey had the op-
po-tunity Of enjoying not only the
sweetest morsels Of bacon the country
afforded, but to dine on fresh broiled
quail. The courses were not as nu-
merOus as one could find at Delnon-
ico's but they were perhaps equally
as delicious.
Col. Hovey has had the pleasure OF
meeting many prominent citizens II
Phoenix and Yesterday called or Gov
ernor Kibbey in company with JUICE
a. Buck. The visit was an eniDv NJ
one. as Colonel Hovey is a relative Of
former Governor Hovey Of Indiana
Governor Kibbey's native state. CT
Hovey is well pleased with Phoenix,
and considers Arizona the greatest or
copper countries. He leaves in 4 few
days for Los Angeles. then to chi. ago.
New York and London.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-02
NEW YORK CAPITAL
FOR ARIZONA MINES
Visit of Colonel c. n. Hovey, Who
Has Undertaken large Operations in
Copper.

Colonel c. II. Hcvey of New York
City. is at present a visitor in Phoe-
nix. having come here on mining bust
ness. He is not only capitalist him
self, but represents number Of other
propinent capitalists. He is president
Of the International Oil Mining and
Development Co. and is here mainly
in the interest of copper mining enter
prises, having now assumed the hand
ling of Arizona copper mines valued
at between three and four million dol
lars. one large deal is now being
consummated through the agency q
Buck e. Haynes
Mr.. Hovey is a man who personally
inspects every property he proposes to
handle. In his Investigations he made
one trip with quite novel and romantic
features. in company with Bert Ford
Of this city. The route lay across the
desert and through the hills and at
night the wolves howled about ,hcif
camps i'm the most irritating manner,
but with the aid Of Mr.. FOrd's trusty
rifle and his faithful shepherd dog,
Arizona republican., 1907-02-02
DlscoED m THE BAND.

To the Editor of The Republican:
Sir: At a meeting OF the Pioneer
Band. on the regular rehearsal night.
Tuesday Of this week. complete re-
organization Of the band and cleo
tion Of new officers was called for.
and adopted. by a majority OF twenty
five members present. over two OPP
posed. Mr.. James Shott. the former
manager. refuses to turn over the
books. keys and property of the band
claiming that he runs the band. This
viii doubtless be surprise to the
business men Of the town who have
thought they We're contributing To the
band as a whole The fact Is that the
band has never been run on business
principles. had no business meetings.
and none Of the members know except
by accident. who has been contributing
to the support Of the band.
Mr.. Shot has consulted an attorney
and claims he will be able to hold pos
session Of the property Of the band.
although we, the band boys. have been
advised by a legal gentleman that he
will not
Mr. Shot demanded the resignation
Of Mr.. Lambertz. the present leader
without consulting us AT all. He con-
siders himself virtually dictator of the
band. We as a unit. are more than
satisfied with Mr.. Lambertz. and very
much resent Mr.. Shott's presuming to
discharge the leader on his own au-
thority.
We hope Mr.. Shot will recognize
the authority OF the majority OF US. to
decide what is best for the band. but
IL not. the band with the exception of
the disturbing element. will continue
as a band and do the best we can to
get subscriptions which VIII be for the
support Of the band as whole and
no one member will, in future. have
entire charge OF this money and OF
the band. Mr.. Shott refuses to turn
over the subscription list and we,
therefore. request that all contributors
will kindly let their identity be known.
Following is a list Of those members
of the band. who. by standing vote.
declared themselves in favor OF a COM
plete reorganization and who author
ize this article:
Otto ThaIheimer. Adam Fike. f. NJ.
Ray. Thos Belts. A. Lambertz. D.
Penenato VIM. Z. Thompson. W.
Geo F. Byers. Fred :.
Porter. John l.. Miller, Rowland Nor
ris. Bert COy.e. J. r. Porter. Addison
Brewer Geo. r. Welborn. w. :. Green.
+. .. White. Chas. J. Besse Chas.
Lambertz, Karl LAMBERT. Robert Cor
don r. f. Atkisson. y Corpstcin. w.
Corpstein.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-02
JANUARY RECORD
OF WEATHER BUREAU
Conditions as Booked at The Pbosnis
Station During the Past Month.

FQllOr-ing is the summary OF me-
tcoroIogical conditions as recorded fDr
the month Of January IN the Phoenix
station Of the Weather Bureau serv-
ice. by Section Director l. n Jesun-
OfslIy:
Atmospheric Pressure. (reduced TO sea
level; inches and hundredths.)
Mean SO.O46: highest 800; date o;
lowest 2O64; date l.
Temperature
Highest %. date %: lowest 90. date
,; greatest daily range. 80; date %.
least daily range 10. date 30.
Mean for this month IN 1896 "a.
1897 81; 1898 A.: 1893 so: 1900 50. 1901
So; 1902 50: 1903 81; 1905 IS; 1905 %;
1906 81; 1907 3.
Mean for this month for - yeays
=.
Absolute maximum sor this month
for 10 years. 81.
Absolute minimum Tor this month
for L years %.
Average daily excess ar deficiency
Of this month as eof,sKsrrt with mean
Of Il years %.
Accumulated excess 81 deficiency
since January /. g.
Average daily excess OF deficiency
since January o.
Precipitation
Total this month III.
Greatest precipitation in "a hours.
90 date $3.50.
Total precipitation this month IN
1896 As; 1897 3.s7; 1855 1s3; 1893.
lbs; 1906 II; 1901 .'3; 1902 70: 1898
Trace; 1904 Il; 1905 3-3l; 1896 SIS;
1907 lis.
Average Of this month for = years
Ill.
Excess Of this month as compared
with average Of L years o.
Accumulated excess "a
Wind.
Prevailing direction east: total
movement z31S miles: average hourly
velocity 81: maximum velocity (for :
minutes) % miles per hour. from
southwest on 9Th.
Weather.
Number Of days clear. u: partly
cloudy 10; cloudy s; on which OF inch
or more. Of precipitation occurred. 8
Dates OF Miscellaneous Phenomena
Haloes. solar. 4: 3; s: 10; Is; Il:
Is; Is: l.; "a; %; p; Is: halOes. lu-
mar. ;: l.; rainbows. IS; thunder
storms IS; mean relative humidity IS
per cent.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-02

Wanted for United States army:
Able bodied unmarried men between
ages of 81 and IS: citizens OF United
States. OF good character and temper
ate habits, who can speak, read and
write English. For information apply
to recruiting officer postohice building.
Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-02
HOWE THIGf

We offer One Hundred Dorars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot BE
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O..
We the undersigned. have known +. J.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable n all business
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any obligations made by his firm
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood ana rnrr-
cous surfaces of the system Testimon-
fals sent free. Price % cents per bottle
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
LOOK AT M'XEE'S AID. TODAY.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-02
HELD w aneee

~~-~~~~--J-~~~~~---~O@~
WANTED-CoOk. Apply room 3O6,
Fleming block.
WANTED-Hardware clerk, must have
experience in the business. Address
Hardware. Republican office.
WANTED-Girl for pantry work Eng
lish Kitchen
THE GOSART PLUMBING co. wants
a timer.
WANTED-Girl to work in bindery.
II. II. Mcneil Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Apply at
once No. 623 West Adams St.
WANTED-Man and wife to work on
farm. Man must he familiar with
farm work. Woman must be good
cook. Good places and permanent
for right people. Sheppard & Green.
Box 544. or call l mile north and
half mile cast Of Lees ranch.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-02
WANTED

! want to figure with you on drillins
your wells and installing your pumpins
plants-large or small
N. L CARPENTER, With
PRATT GILBERT CO.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-02
Property Bargains
FOR SALE

A fine country home with so aerrs
of land, 1Ia miles from fair
rounds, highly improved, Mar
.opa water-a money maker
hat will pay for itself in a few
years. Price s135 per acre.
FOR SALE
40 acres orange land, now in al
falfa, with two good houses.
Price $3.50.
FOR SALE
200 acres fire sugar beet land
near Glendale, at only $50 per
acre. You can double your
money on thin in . few months.
FOR SALE
10 acres near Indian school, in
alfalfa; two tent houses, wagon
shed and good well. Good ir-
rigating water privileges. A
snap. Price only $1,000.
Call and look over our complete
list Of city and ranch property,
IL will pay you.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-02

\ woman can keep secret told 90
her if she IS told 20 tell it--Chlcaso
News,
Arizona republican., 1907-02-02

We are living in an age of wonder
full activity. Every thing and every
body moves briskly. Unless we are
prepared to meet opportunities, We
have got to fail in rut. The man
who has a bank account To fall back
upon is not going to prove a failure.
There is no question about a savings
account proving a blessing. All wise
men have found It such. Don't you
think 1t is well to follow their foot
steps? 81 is sufficient to start a saw
ings account with the Home Savings
Bank & Trust Company. Your
money earns 4 per cent interest. COM
pounded semi-annually. Call upon us
today and open that account.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-02
lest ard Found

LOST-A bunch of five keys. Finder
please return TO this office and re-
ceiYe reward.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-02
POPULAR WANTS
Fer Sale


BIG AUCTION-Of furniture at our
salesroom. % 5. First ave. Saturday
Feb. ?. commencing 1:30 p. m. One
OF the largest sales ever held in the
room, consisting OF wicker and oak
rockers. Morris chair. parlOr tables
and stands. box couches and sofas,
dressers. combination dresser-co
modes. commOdes and washstands.
bed room suits. enameled, full size,
and three-quarter. and wood beds.
carpets. art squares. rugs. mattings,
mattresses. bedding. sewing ma
chimes cupboard. refrigerator. ice
chest. dining table. dining chairs,
kitchen tables and chairs gas range,
gas and wood heaters, cook stove.
dishes and cooking utensils. porch
chairs. springs and canvas cots. pic
lures and mirrors and other articles
too numerous 10 mention. VIII
also sell one buggy in good condi-
tion: one mich COW now giving
four gallons per day; single harness,
one good driving horse and two
dozen Barred Plymouth Rock young
laying hens. II YOU are looking for
bargains. come TO this sale. Tel.
Red. All Hammond. auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-02

AUCTION-Saturday at our regular
sale. We will sell at % South 1st
Avenue for Mr. Rich. l Mitchell wa
gon. Osborn mower. disc. drag
harrow. grindstone. double and sin
gle harnesses: also tools and furni-
ture. Hammond. Auctioneer. Tele-
phone Red AL
Arizona republican., 1907-02-02
leo water. Light

PASTURE FOR SALE-Inquire W
Welcome, 81 South LIST street
Arizona republican., 1907-02-02
Situations Wanted

WANTED-Position as cook. 4O1 w
Washington St
Arizona republican., 1907-02-02

LOOK AT M'XEE's AID. TODAY.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-02

WANTED-By young man. Place on
ranch. Light work. Call or address
Clay c. Silliman, Santa Fe depot
Mesa, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-02

MRS. ALICE LAWSON-Healer, clair
voyant, life reader. developing me-
dunn. Address 3O2 L. Van Buren,.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-02
Fer Rent

FOR RENT-Store room in Mccarthy
building. Five Points. Splendid stand
for business. Rent 500 a month.
Cowboy Corral
Arizona republican., 1907-02-02

HAIRDRESSING PARLOR-Mrs. Ayl-
win, IL South Center ST, shampooing.
manicuring, hair goods, facial mas
sage.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-02

FOR SALE-One OF the best 40 acres
in the valley. Maricopa water; sep
arate ditch. All In coed alfalfa.
Good adobe house and dairy house,
screened sleeping house with shin
gle roof. Fine young orchard. 3
miles west OF Fair Grounds and y
mile north. Price $4,000. Also 3A
acres in Brill addition with good
frame house of rooms. bath, hall
and pantry. Corner OF 18th and
California Ave W. J.. Lockwood. r.
}. y.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-02

FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
rooms; private porch. Good air.
1905 Z. Adams st.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-16
Father Used s ]
WAGON ] WHIP \
ON SEVENTEEN YEAR OLD pa Ugh.
4 TER AND IL ubiAlE SOCIETY
WILL INVESTIGATE.

A man by the name Of Brumage
will likely be waited npon by Humaue
oficer w. s. Sample. Notice has come
to the, officer that Brumage gave his
daughter ansunmercitul whipping yes
terday when she was caught In com
pany with a young man by the name
of Mccoy whose company with the
daughter had been forbidden and
whose presence at the Brumag home
was depied. Yesterday the young
people attended church and after ser.
vices they started to the girls home.
The irate father saw the couple com.
ing and he armed himself with a wag-
on whip. He thought by this means
he might be able 70 persuade the young
man to heed his warnings. The young
man side stepped the father and gave
a hasty retreat. The father then gave
his seventeen year old daughter a se-
we're tiagellation. It is said that the
screams ot the girl and1the cracking
of 5the whip could be heard a long
ways of.
Mccoy was here today to. swear ont
a warrant for Brumage's arrest. No
warrant was issued. The matter was
laid before the Humane Society and 1t
Is likely that 1t will get busy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-16
ms AXE m READING TRAIN Order
CAUSED Wreck COSTING 81 LIVES
MANY MISSED.
AN OPPORTUNITY
Or. Met ecoRMAcK's LEcITvRE, WAS
WORTH GOING leiGls 10 ii.
4EAR. s.S

There is no question bps that the
visit Of Gr. j.. w. Mccormack, nation.
al organizer for The American Medical
Association, 10 this city, Will do the
medical profession a great amount q
good. His talk to the DOCTORS on Sat
urday afternoon was a revelation to
many Of them and had a good effect
upon all. He pointed oui the banetul
influences arising from petty jealous.
les, chickering's that have always been
entertained and engaged in by the life
saving profession and on the other
hand he emphasized the good that
would come from united band Of
workers whose duty it is to relieve
the physical sufterings of humanity !
The central thought Of the evening
lecture was the need Of better ser
vices for the public from the doctors
which, he said, could be done by a
united effort upon their part and by
enllsting the cooperation Of other pro.
fesslons that are Interested in the up;
lifting of humanity, and by bringing
the profession to a higher plane Of
morality. His words portraying the
need Of a higher standard Of morality
In the profession, in order to save the
young mem and women from the de,
bauching influences that are Turing
them on to destruction sank deep into
the ears of his hearers. These words
coming from a man whose life has
been, a living example of the precapts
that he set forth must needs have q
good erect upon those whose duty It
is to protect young men from falling
and to save thoseswho have fallen.
1t was a vivid lesson to those who
have the rearing Of children.
tits to5be regretted that there was
not a larger crowd present to hear
DR. Mccormack. Many Of the people
Of Fairmont missed an opportunity of
hearing the most helpfal lecture that
has ever been given in our city It
was filled with the things that our
people have been hungerlhg for SO
long and was told in such a plain and
entertaining way that anyone could
understand and enjoy. Fairmont will
have another opportunity to hear DR..
Mccormack for he has promised to
come again and tits hoped that he
will be greeted with a capacity house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-16
CEN. may DELAYS
ANNOUNCEMENT |. !!
TALK OF scHERR-MAY COMBINE
AGAINST sWIsHER CONES
FROM STATE CAPITAL.

CHARLESTON, Sept. 16.-The for.
NAL announcement Of Attorney Gener-
al Clark W. May, for the Republican
nomination for governor, was expected
to be made last week, but for reasons
known to himself, he has deferred it,
probably indefinitely. General May
said Saturday that he did not care to
discuss his position now and that he
would arrive at no definite conclusion
until next week. He is awaiting the
return of Gov. Dawson. The general
asserted that there is yet plenty of
time for him to arrive at a decision,
and that he believed the, other caldi-
dats have been premature In their an
nouncments.
It has been talked about the State
house during the past few days that
1t was the intention Of both Auditor
scherr, who has already announced
his candidacy for governor. and Cen.
eral May. to enter into a concerted
effort to defeat Secretary Of State
sRIsher, who, as Is well known, has
been the most active of any of the as
plrants for State ONCE. The report
from up State to the effect that the
governor had expressed himself as
favorable to the candidacy Of Score.
tary swisher, Is said to have been
the sole cause Of General Mays delay
in making definite announcement as
to his intentions.