davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-07
La vida Q Ia musrts.

Unos de los puntos mas cuIminantes y
de mas trascendencia acaba de discutirBe
an Ell congreBo femenil que acaba de llevar
se tfecto en- Paris.
Lss damaB mas elegsEtas del mundo
concurrieIon 81 y los mas famosos docto'
res tomRron parte en- los debates, psro al
fl eli famoso doctor americana Warner 3
demoBtr6 que Ell corE6 que neva su nombre
puede ser ugado sin peligro hasta por las
mas delicadas damag. Los importado dores
esclusivoB para toda Ia iBla son Arrivi her
manoB que los venden en- uus estabIeci
mientos ''El Cielo" ''La Vizcsina."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-07

FAHAAS De EUROPA.-Los eminentes y sa-
bios medicOs Germod Bouchardat, Nonta
y ChOmel en- sus estudios sobre Ell vino San
Rafael de Valence Drome) France, des-
pues del analtsis hechO por los eminentes
sabios Liebig y Pasteur, certifican que las
prOpiedades de este vino son de tai excelen-
cia, que su uso debe ser obligatorio q los
enfermos debiles anemicos, y que toman-
doIo, frecuentemente garantizaa buena sa-
lud, 10 que recommends muy ef1cazmente
todos sus coIegas Cuidese mucho con
las falsificaciOnes. UnicOs agentes para la
Isla de PtO-RicO. Cerecedo HeTn10n0s y
Ca. San Juan PR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-07
. ERferma.

Sc encusntra enferma en- Catafio con ell
titus Ia distinguida se1orita Amparo Casa
nova, hiia del professor de instruction en-
Msnatf, aef1or Juan r. Casanova, quien
con tai motive traslad6se Isquel pobladc.
DeBeamos el Eestablecimiento de Ia en-
faFma
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-07
SEPASE

QUe no pubIicsmcs communicates sin que
SSan pagadOs poF adeIRntado.
C&da sells palahras Sc cuontRn poF una If
saa-F Ia Inca vale disE oantavOa.
Ass HaFtaH que vsDgan con cOmunioAd0l
SiE ga imp IFta NO 90 NOD Dtaatau
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-07
Official don Evaristo VkIez Lopez,

Official don Evaristo V6lez Lopez.
"Con Ell mayor Tespeto J. Albsrt Alton :
81. ,sargsDto 10. Ode. brigsda'.
"Individuos de eSta bTigada segdn lista
que trabaian Inocencio Prieto, Gabriel
Pizarro, Ramon Garcia, Conception CaE-
tro, Julio Vergara, Manuel Mercado y 81
EaY1sntn 0ue AuGaTiha''
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-07

METILOIDEs-EI msjor mas BegurO
de todos loB egpecfficos hRsta ahoFa ConoOido
para Il cuFa permAnsnte de todss Las enfer-
medGdeE de la ureta, "a sean eStaE cronieaS
agudas Oontisns el fluio y cura por com
plsto, IN msnog tismpoS qrs ntngnn otro pre-
ciatitis, sct. MeioF que las Inyscciones muy
BuptFioP aI H&ndRlo J copaibA. EmpteZA 6
guTtiF So efecto las tres cuatro hoRaG de
hRbeFEe tornado.
Ioa "METILOIDES"-Eon fSgileE de tomsF
sEt&n prepAFadoa de mEnsra que no rsVuel-
ven q eEt6mago nj ppoducen maloH stectOEs
De Vanta On todas las Botiea1. P1dAnHa
muaTtrag RFAEis & EuE dnieos fabdcantel-
ETsdsHiek EtsRTnB q On. Dstrotts hteh1'
gan u. a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-07
LINEA FERREA DEL OEsTE

ItinsraEiO.-saIidss de Bsyam6n y Oapi
lta sim uItaneame
Diaa IaborabIe-Ea ahana 8, 7.O5, 3 30
3.45 1I.O0. Tarde 1915, las, 8.16. ABS, 6.A5
6.B0. .@
Oias fsasivos.-Manana 9, 7.O5, $50, s.A6
, 11.O0 Tards 1918, 1.BO, $50, $50 $50
6.45 y $50.
BllIUbaa baEatOs para dias f0Hsivos. De
UAtaio Bayam6n, ida , yu0lta II elAGs
R0-26 - GiagS e0-l8. De Bayam6n G. 4aHIo
YVuG1Ea IL class 30-16, g claas sO-1O
Btllete OgdinaFiO de Capital Catafio oR
sIasa q & GantaVOs.
Bayam6n, 19 de SsptIsmbTs de 1905.
RRUsn1 WaI6Gs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-07

-El ron "Exposici6n San Luis" de Los
Bs6orea A. Alvarez Hermanos eB 81 mejoH
= mas puro de 50 clase. Constantes pedi-
dos que acreditan Bu bondad, son despa-
chadog por eatR casa en- % ESTABLISHMENTS
San jose z. s.p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
Mary Gordon DntJee Writes
 Or Future 0f Birmingham

mace and .steel mills, and many of the wealthy and aristocratic owners will build homes fin the city and suburbs I re- joice at the glorious prospect before you people who were steadfast In gloom as In sunshine
 This autumn is lovely beyond con- pare, simply perfect, but humanity looks forlorn, anxious and 'oneasy.' The farm CTS firmly believed they would get 15 cents for their cotton the day 1t left the gin. At least the Farmers union told them so. Now they barely get 10 cents and take certificates. They used to haul their corn to the distillery and get pay in part money and the balance in whisky. Prohibition is sweeping over this and Cullman counties. The country merchants fin little places like this can hardly keep stocks. The farmers having no ready cash makes hard times, hun dreds of men who farmed this year will move to the coal and iron mines. Now the United States Steel corporation has settled itself down comIortably Brmlng ham will soon dominate in the whole south in money matters. The largest banks ever seen south of Baltimore will be there. The United States Steel cor poration owns immense iron ore mines in Cuba, Central AmeIrca and Peru, in plain words 1t is the boss In the iron making line. All things come to him who waits, and it has arrived at Bir- mingham. I am glad of it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
FOR RENT

T - IT
 TOR RFNT~No 1913 St. Charles street; ], rooms: modern; rnace. Macke, 1865 Sd avenue. lO-2O-tt FOR RENT-No. 2l60 Highland avenue. 7-room cottage. two servants rooms in basement; carriage house; newly pa pered and painted Most excellent To- cation. Price, $45 W. B. Leedy & Co.,. 112 N Fist St. Phones 42 11-S-7t FOR RENT-Good cottage, rooms, hall and bath; S23 N goth street; $S0. Smith X Stillman, 205-6 Hood build ing. ll-lz-5t FOR kENT-Small furnished modern cot tage, near Highland avenue. Address s. 25, care Age-Herald. lO-27-u FOR RENT-No. 1929 Morris Ave. a good building with 20 rooms and store room Weedor & Deep, Eufaula, Ala.
 1i-l0-Tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
NOTICE

To our customers in the resi- dence and suburban districts, during the winter months, please arrange to purchase your Sundays supply of ice on Saturday, as we have discon- tinued the Sunday delivery.
 CITY DELIVERY COMPANY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
ONE GENT A WORD.

HATES-One cent a word a dayl no nd. taken for less than 25 cents fOF frs insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
WANTED-MALE HELP

MANTED-Helper for sign painter. Room
 6, Jefferson House. between 2d and Sd
 avenues. 9-1S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14

FOR SALE. s30O0-Pretty F ave. Norwood cor. SsO00-2-story residence, Norwood. s55O0-Lovely N. 24 St. home. s10 0000-West 20 St. place, rents 5000. s10,50O-Fourth Ave. near 26 St, 50x140. $15000-Thrd Ave. 22 St 23 Sts. 50x14o. S2i ,O00-Briek store pays S21Oo. s42, ,500-Bus. prop pays over ?. C. S75OO-Third Ave cor. improved. $32, ,500-F'irst Ave. store pays S240 mo. $10, 5O0-Large $. side cor, rents $1500. $l6O0-5-room cottage g St. near r. s1600-50x140 Ave. D near F, imprvd. S25-S0x1O0 S. 22 St. s7OO0-New SIR res. s. Highlands bargain $15, ,0O0-Extra bargain s. Higlds. res. $90O-Modern 2-story res. 14 ave. s. $9O00--Modern 2-story res. IA ave. s.
 FOR RENT. 7-room res. No. 1214 N. 20 St. New handsome brick store.
 R. MCCONNELL & CO.,, Phones S10. 2l07 Sd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
HELP WANTED

WINTEDSGrader for dressed l1mber; four experienced colored hotel walters; experienced razor. clipper and shears grinder; white women cooks. Work other lines. 45s Hood Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
BUSINESS CHANGES

PARTNER with slOOO can buy one-half interest and take charge of office and handle your own money in manufactur- ing business already established In Bir- mingham; experience not necessary; references exchanged. Address W.,
 care Agc-Herald. l0-6-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE. so acres s100O-111a miles south of city; 9 acres cleared, balance in original timber. Been offered $4.50 per acre for the tim Der and to cut nothing under 10 inches in diameter; Groom house, stable. fruit trees, etc.
 Lot 12th ave. and 17th street, corner, GOx125, $125O one-third cash, balance. 1 and years. FOR RENT-1900 11th Ave. S., rooms bath, gas and servants house.
 l.. G. PETTYJOHN Phones 11O1 and 465. 1S26M 3d Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14

NVANTED-Experienc shoe salesman. Chamblee Bros, 2022 2d ave. 1l-12-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14

Owing to the continued Illness of Judge A. A. Coleman causing his ab- sence from court, Governor Conner ap- pointed Judge John II. Miller to pre- side in the circuit court. Judge Miller took his seat on the bench yesterday morning at 10 o'clock and immediately proceeded with business.
 Judge Ray presided in Judge Lanes division of the circuit court, and all divisions of the city court were in ses- sion all day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS

REP AIRING all makes talking machines and picture machines repaired; exten- slve line machine parts work reason able; quick; complete shop; skilled me- chanlc. Talking Machine Co.,. 200! 2d avenue 9-22-tf STENOGRAPH1C circular letters and job work of all kinds neatly done on the typewriter at lowest rates; drop us card and we will call for your work and deliver same promptly when completed. w. M and E. 734 North Fist street.
 11-14-lt DISK record bargains, thousands or them; 10-inch size, regular price 6oc. selling for 40c. Send for catalogue. Talk ing Machine Co. 20O7 2d avenue. 9-22-tf
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-16

inson. He remained all night in Mesa
and the next morning was quite I'LL
He spent the day in Mesa. had medi-
cal attention, and was feeling so well
that the same night he went on ia
Phoenix. The next day he was COM
PEELED TO call in another doctor, and
II was found that he was suffering
from appendicitis. Saturday an opera
ton was performed and the boy SEEM
ed TO be doing all right, but Mr.. Steam
metz thought he had better come down
and see how he was. Ezra was on his
way TO Texas TO be married. and II Is
hoped that he will be in shape to not
keep the bride waiting.
Mr.. Steinmetz says that cement lay
ing on the dam was resumed yester-
day. after quite a long delay on ac-
count of high water. For many years.
prior TO the commencement OF work
on the dam. the water never rose
above 5000 inches at this season of the
year. Soon after the work was begun,
high water became the rule. not the
exception. This season the water has
been unusually troublesome. The dam
is up TO n point where the water cam
not damage the work completed. but II
delays the completion of the dam. Mr..
Steinmetz hopes now that the COM
pany will be able to push things along
without so many delays.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-16
STORE IMPROVEMENTS.
Hyder Bros. Extend Their Business to
The Stores Limit.

II has become a habit with Hyder
Bros. once each year. to make some
additional improvements in their store
and extend the capacity of the build
ing. II began the first year with set
ting the partition back a few feet
nearer the rear. This was continued
until the partition was done away
with entirely and there was no fur
Their room in the back. More room
still being necessary, the change this
year has been made in the shelving
and the shoe department now reach
es to the ceiling on one side of the
room. A modern ladder and track is
now on the way and when it is here
and has been installed. the depart
ment will compare favorably with
any other in the valley. The shelving
on the other side of the store has also
been changed and is entirely new. 1t
is devoted to the other, stock which
the firm carries. Ii is presumed that
when the time comes next year for
a further increase in the capacity of
the store an addition will be built on
the rear. In fact, thit is the only
move left.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-16
TEMPE
DEATH OF MRS. HAYDEN.
The End Came Suddenly Yesterday
and Was A Shock to All.

The death of Mrs. s. d. Hayden at
an early hour yesterday forenoon was
a shock to Tempe people and will be
learned with the deepest regret by her
many friends all over the valley.
Though she has been quite i'll for the
past week or more, her condition was
not regarded by her family and
friends as critical and none Of them
were prepared for the sudden end
yesterday. Mrs. Hayden has been all
ing all summer and has not been in
the best Of health for some time. A
week or ten days ago she became con-
fined to her bed. but the latter part
of the week was considered better.
Yesterday morning she attempted to
sit ~ for a short time and the effort
taxed her heart, already weakened. to
SO great an extent that she tainted in
her daughters arms. and DR.. Moeur
was hurriedly summoned. She did
not rally from the sinking spell and a
short time after the arrival of the
physician. she expired.
The funeral arrangements have not
Yet been fully decided upon. Her
daughter, Mar, who is attending
school in California, was wired imme-
diately and will probably arrive here
Tuesday or Wednesday. 1t is more
than probable, however, that the flu
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-16
THE SOUL.

To the Editor of The Republican. Sir:
Why. most certainly the human soul
can be photographed; but not an i'm
aginary soul. such a soul as is be-
lieved in. by the great majority Of the
human race. \ something. each hu-
man being is said to possess. A soul
that is immaterial, indivisible. that
cannot be seen. felt. or handled, that
becomes disembodied at death: and
Immediately takes its flight accord
ing to the belief Of all so-called Chris
tions). either to an imaginary heaven.
or hell. The idea that such an imag-
mary soul may be photographed is the
veriest bosh and should not for a mo-
ment be entertained by any intelligent
being. in this twentieth century.
There is not word of Scripture in
the Bible that says that man is in pos
session Of an immortal or neverdying
soul: or that man possesses inherent
The lie was first spoken by the ser
pent in the Garden of Eden, when he
told the first human beings that they
should not surely die. in contradiction
TO what God had said that if disobe-
dienD they should surely die 1t was
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-16

neral will not be held before Thurs
day. More definite announcement will
be made tomorrow or the next day. 1t
has been decided to hold the funeral
from the Al Miller home in town, Mrs.
Miller being a cousin of Mrs. Hayden.
and the interment will be made in
the Double Butte cemetery.
Mrs Hayden was 81 years Of age.
and was a native OF the state of
Arkansas. She came west when a
Young lady and for several years
taught school in California. II was
there she became acquainted with c.
r. Hayden and was married to him in
from there. Tempe at that time was
known as Hayden's Ferry and con-
sisted OF but the mill and the Hayden
store. Mrs. Hayden was the first or
second white woman to live on the
south side and was one of the first
TO make the territory her home. Since
her arrival here in rs. she has been
continual resident of Tempe, though
she has at times spent few weeks or
months in California and her former
home in Arkansas.
There is probably no woman in the
territory better known and more high
~ regarded by all who enjoyed her
acquaintance. She is survived by one
son, Carl Hayden. the present sheriff
of Maricopa county. and two daugh
tiers, Sallie ID. and Mary NJ. Hayden.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-16
SHORT NOTES.

Ms. W. w. Coach and children re-
turned yesterday morning from Cali
ifornia. They We're met at Maricopa
the night before by Mr.. Coach.
Robert Mullen left Saturday night
for trip to Los Angeles, on business
and pleasure.
J. +. Price returned yesterday morn
ing from California. He reports the
Jones baby much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dobson returned
yesterday from San Francisco and
other California points, where they
have been spending the past few
weeks.
arrivals from California yesterday
morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-16
NO WEDDING BELLS FOR YAcHos

Mrs. Murphy-Why. do say Mrs
O'Flanigan, do tell me what is the
matter with Mrs. Malone Mrs
O'Flanigan-Why bless the stupid
looks of yea, and its the same ould
story You see Mrs. Malone and Mr..
Yachob was all ready 10 have the
worried said to make them both one.
Mrs. Malone had went to Massie's
second hand store and had fixed up
her house as sweet as the Ould lang
song She had four rugs. dressers.
china closets. ranges. extension table
and chairs and rockers and fOine
brass bed. She tuck Mr.. YachOb
through TO show him what she had
bought for the $4,000 he had give her
to furnish up with. aSd bless Your life
couldn't get the license at Massie's
so as to save a flew pennies and you
know that was too much for Mrs
Malone's temper. So she fired him
out of the house. and she wont look
at the old miser any mora Mrs.
Murphy-O, see. then il is a case Of
divorce before the wedding. Now
what will she do with the furniture?
Mrs. O'Flanigan-O. she may keep IL
or sell IL back to Massie and he will
sell some one else the same goods at
still less prices. All his goods are
foine for the price. See him. Massie.
the second hand man. 32N34 West
Wash ST Phone Main 351.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-16
THE NEGRO QUESTION.

The proposition advocated by some
OF the truck growers to secure large
acreage of ground and import a few
negro families to do the work, has
met with vigorous protest on the part
OF others. 1t is claimed that IL few
families of colored people are brought
in there will be more follow. and that
though the first importations may be
all right. it will give an opening for a
large undesirable class" 1t is prob
able that the plan of the truck grow
ers will be abandoned. and if they can
not get white labor will depend upon
Japanese or Chinese.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-16
HAS IMPROVED HIS RANCH.

Some time since Henry Duke located
a homestead ranch at Queen Creek.
and has spent several hundred dollars
in improving it. He has just COM
pleted a house. which will be his home
until the land is proved up. and has
fenced the entire quarter section with
barbed wire He sys The dry land
ranchers threshed about three thous-
and sacks of grain this season. in spite
of the jack rabbits. and they expect to
do a great deal better the coming win
ter
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-16
MESA
AGAIN LAYING CEMENT.

George Steinmetz. the company Of
the firm of O'Rourke & Co. the con-
tractors on the government dam at
Roosevelt. came down Saturday night
and went on to Phoenix yesterday
morning Mr.. Steinmetz made the trip
for the purpose of looking after his
nephew. Ezra Steinmetz. The Young
man left Roosevelt few days since
for the purpose of acting as best man
at the wedding of his friend. Mr.. Rob
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-16
from the time of its commencement.
ARTICLE V.

from the time of it's commencement.
ARTICLE V.
The affairs OF the corporation shall
be conducted by a board Of seven di-
rectors and the following officers. viz:
president, vice president, secre-
tary. an assistant secretary, a treasurer
and an assistant treasurer. The mem
bers of the Board of Directors shall be
elected by the stockholders annually
at their annual meeting. The officers
shall be elected by the Board of Dr.
rectors at a meeting to be held i'm
mediately after the election of the
Board of Directors each year. Should
the stockholders fail to elect any MEM
Der or members of the Board of Direc-
tors. they may elect such members OF
the board at a meeting of stockhold-
ers called for that purpose. Until such
time as their successors shall be elect
ed, the incorporators herein named
shall be the directors Of the corpora
ton. The annual meetings of stock
holders shall be held on the first Tues
day in June in each year after the
year 1907. Until their successors shall
have been elected, Michael p. Ryan
shall be president. Harvey z. Hall
shall be Vice President. Thomas r..
Kane shall be Secretary. Charles Bris-
coe shall be assistant secretary. Paris
Fletcher shall be treasurer. and y. A.
Doney shall be assistant treasurer.
The Board Of Directors may adopt
such bylaws. not inconsistent with
law. as they may deem proper
ARTICLE VI.
The highest amount of Indebtedness
or liability to which the corporation is
to at any time subject itself is Five
Hundred Thousand Dollars $500 O00.)
ARTICLE VII.
Private property shall be exempt
from corporate debts. The capital
stock shall be non-assessable.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF T h e
above named incOrpOrators have here
unto set their names and seals this
18th day Of June. 1907. in Presence Of
C. r. ST. JOHN,
F. \. SEARS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-16
MAY GO TO GLOBE.

James Daley. proprietor OF the Mesa
pool hall, will leave for Globe this
morning. The object of his journey
is TO try and secure a location for his
business in the mountain camp. He
says that the local regulations have
become so stringent there is no money
in the business here and he will seek
a town where everything is little
more on the "wide open" order
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-16
IN RREcARlous CONDITION.

Mrs. Mark Newell is in very crit
ical condition. and Doctor Moore was
sent for yesterday. She is suffering
from an acute attack of appendicitis.
The inflammation was so bad that the
physicians feared to perform an oper-
alton. A consultation was held last
evening but the conclusions arrived at
have not been made publ's.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-16

also said Of the first man, Adam. Gen.
2: Z. that "The Lord God formed man
of the dust of the ground. and breath
ed into his nostrils the breath of life,
and man became a living SOUL or a
living animal. or creature; translated
from the Hebrew lords Nephesh Cha
yah. signifying a living animal.
The great mass OF the human race
from that day TO this. have been more
ready to believe the Serpent's lie, than
the truth. When the sentence was
pronounced on the first pair. for trans
gression. the penalty was death. TO
give up the breath in his nostrils and
return to dust, from whence he was
taken. Gen. 8: 10.
Paul says: THE wages of sin Is
death" The Prophet says that "the
soul that sinneth ii shall die" The
doctrine of the Immortality of the
soul. is the foundation of all error. In
so-called Christendom; and conse-
quently this most pernicious falsehood
is preached and proclaimed from thou
sands OF pulpits continually. and the
masses gladly swallow 1t and are de-
ceived and professors and so-called
scientists-fakirs-w make you be-
lieve that they can photograph this
imaginary soul. ]. NJ. FIkE-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-16

date of the function was not decided
upon. but it will probably be held the
latter part of the month. and viii be
on the Finch lawn. More definite an
ncuncement will be made when the
plans are further perfected.