davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-11
SURVEYS APPROVED.

veyor general has approved mineral
survey No. 24i3. embracing the Fox
Camp. Contention, Fairwell, Monarch
Victor Extension. Devide. Mountain
Side and Stonewall lode mining claims.
situated in the Verde Mining District
Yavapai county and claimed by Lloyd
c. HAYNES. Mineral survey No. 2445.
Confidence No. 3 lode mining claim.
has also been approved by the Sur
veyor general. This claim is situated
in the Riverside Mining District, Pinal
county and ia, claimed by the ella
Monster Consolidated Gold and Cop
per company.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-11
STREETS TO BE USED
AS THOROUGHFARES
Henceforth Public Meetings Will Not
Be Permitted to Obstruct Travel.

Marshal Moore is going to see that
the streets are TO be used as thorough
fares and not as a meeting ground for
public assemblages. For years it has
been the practice to hold street meet
ings which have some times attracted
large crowds which now and then have
blocked up the streets. This has usu-
ally happened on Sunday nights when
people are out driving and when they
stop wherever anything however little
out of the ordinary is going on.
Complaint was made to the police de-
partment the other day about the We
hicles which clog the streets in the vi
cinity of these services. Tke marshal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-11
INTEREST AT YUMA
IN MAYHEM CASE
The Common Law Wife Claims to Be
Also the Statutory Wife.

Attorney Alfred Franklin returned
yesterday morning from a legal visit
to Yuma While there he called on
Louis V. Eytingc, whom he found
much improved in health and spirits
and filled with a confidence that he
would get back to Phoenix. The clim-
ate of Yuma has arrested the progress
of consumption which, while he was
in Jail in Phoenix, threatened to bring
him to an early end.
Eytinge is putting in his time in
prison making articles out of horse
hair i'm which he has become quite
skillful, varying that occupation with
writing stories. none of which, though.
he is allowed by the prison manage
ment To send out for publication.
Mr.. Franklin said the chief topic of
conversation at Yuma is the suit
which has been brought against Felix
Mayhem. by the woman who alleges
herself to be his common law wife,
Public sentiment there is about equal
ly divided. The case is being conduct
ed by Captain Alexander. Judge Web
ster Street and Captain George d.
Christy.
It is claimed that they have evil
dence to show that Mayhem held the
woman out to be his wife and that
deeds have been discovered in which
she had Joined him in executing.
The plaintiff is not relying entirely
upon the establishment of her status
as the common law wife of Mayhem
but that she expects to prove that she
is his statutory wife under a law Of
this territory providing fhat If a man
and woman had lived together for n
year before 1901 and for year after
1901 they should be regarded as man
and wife.
Anyhow. the case is worth fighting
for there is not less than $3.50, 900 in
volved. That is said to be the value
of Mayhew's interest in the Seven
Stars mine. which is now being work
ed by eastern parties on an option. So
rich is the ore that it is said that the
operators have already blocked out
enough to pay the purchase price.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-11

the PRONUNCIATION of a revelation which
was made to him somewhere in Okla
homa. Night before last the sidewalk
was filled by him to the extent that
pedestrians could not get by. Officer
Troutman demonstrated with him and
suggested that it would be better for
all parties concerned il he should hire
a hall. He called the officer a liar and
struck at him. He was taken to the
city Jail to cool off.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-11
DIsTURBERs OF THE PEACE.

Joaquin MontOya and Francisco La
guna were before Justice tombstone
yesterday charged with drunkenness
and disturbance of the peace. They
were each sent to Jail for five days. For
the same kind Of an offense, Andrew
Garcia was fined IS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-11
CASINO CHOP HOUSE.

The Casino Chop House and lunch
counter has been thoroughly cleaned
OPP and boxes provided for private par
ties. Short orders at all hours and
China noodles and chop suey at night
QUONG n. Foo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20

It is now definitely settled that the Kaiser and the Kaiserin, who has com- pletely recovered after her painful acci- @ent are to spend considerable part of their time visiting foreign courts
 After visiting King Edward and Queen Alexandra in November, the imperial couple will probably go direct to The Hague, where they will pay an official visit to Queen Wilhelmina. and from there to Brussels. to see the aged King Leopold of Belgium.
 Before starting on this extended trip the Kaiser may go on short trip to Lake Constance, as he is anxious to make an ascent in Count Zeppein's new dirigible airship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
Personal and General.

The prohibitonists are looking forward to big day tomorrow, and a number of addresses will be delivered II. A. Mapels of Texas will speak at the First Baptist church in this city. James Trotter will speak at Brighton at the Methodist church. Pinky Scott will speak at Dolo- mite. The Rev w. E. Morris of this city vii speak at the Hueytown Baptist church Judge B. C. Jones of this city will speak at the Virginia City school house. Mrs. Curtis of Texas will speak at the Jonesboro Methodist church. w. s. Welsh of this city will speak at the McCalla Methodist church. The Rev. .I C. Fountain will speak at Bluff Ridge The Rev. D. r. Taylor of this city will speak at the Llpscomb Union church. The Rev. N. D. Crawford of this city will speak at the Canaan Baptist church The Rev. J. w. Akin will speak at Reeds school house. At the First Meth odst church in this city, at D. m. to- morrow A. w Carmichael will deliver an address and he will be followed by ex-GoVernon Cunningham.
 It was reported some time ago that MT. E. R. Borders was no longer with the E. l.. Huey Furniture company. Mr Borders desires to inform his customers and friends through these columns that he is still With the firm and will at all
 
 him at the new store of the Huey com pany on Third avenue.
 Miss Annie Lawhorn. who has had her Kindergarten in the basement of the First Baptist church for tine past month. has been compelled to seek larger quarters for the school, and she can now be found at l112 Second avenue.
 w. II. Dennis left this afternoon for a lO-days' trip to Kentucky.
 bar Miss Henkle of Lumberton, Miss: Miss Throgood of Greenvile Miss, and J. M Randle of Greensboro.
 Mrs. A. B. Lane and Mrs. W. A. Bryant who have been the guests of Mrs G. F. Davidson. left this afternoon for their home in Sylacauga.
 Jacob Marks has returned to the city after stay of 10 days ON business In Atlanta.
 J. W. Bartlett of Colorado, but until recently q member of the firm of the Keller Tailoring \company in this city stopped over here today on his way to Gadsden, where he goes to get his wife MT Bartlett was forced to go west on account of his health, and his wife and children will accompany him to his new home when he returns.
 The many friends of l.. l.. Mitchell will be glad to learn that he is on the road to recovery after having been confined to his bed for the past week with fever
 Miss Trim of Tuscaloosa is visiting Mrs T. T. Huey.
 James H. Fulton, who has been confined to his bed for the past few weeks with fever is able to be up and out once more. A large crowd went from this city this afternoon to witness the struggle between the elevens of Sewanee and Auburn. Both teams have q great many admirers in this rifN and the Aubiirp "a confident before the game that their side would win. The result of the game showed that the teams were pretty well matched. but since the score shows that Auburn was outplayed the stand-bys are just little sore. They console themselves with the fact that the score against them was not as bad as it was last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
JEWISH WOMEN IN NEW YORK.
Their Influence Is Felt in Every Phase
 of Metropolitan Life.

At least four of the most important movements that have been inaugurated in New York within recent years have been started by Jewish women, and the progress of a number of others is largely traceable to their work, their influence. or their benefactions, says the New Broadway Magazine in an interesting and copiously illustrated article on 'Fair and Famous Jewish Women" In the arts ana professions Jewish women are not less prominent. Rosalie Loew Whitney, who as counsel for the Legal Aid society is admitted to have practically made that great organization the power for good that it is in the city today, and Emile M Bullowa are among the foremost of metropolitan women lawyers Miriam Nicholson, a brilliant young newspaper writer and novelist. who came out of the west d few years ago, has taken her place among the leaders of contempora- neous fiction. Annette kohn has won per manency as poet. Martha Norton known as Mrs. Herman Conheim to her intimates-has been turning out at least one successful drama every year since as a mere girl, she captured the prize in newspaper contest with her first play The Merchant" To the work and agi- tation of Annie Nathan Meyer is attrl- buted the founding of Barnard college Catherine M. Cohen is ranked among the very first of women sculptors, and Re- becca Maher, Adellne Oppenheim and Florence J. Schoenfeld are showing great promise in painting Among women mu- siciaHs.- Jeanne Franko-who is Mrs Hugo Kraemer in private lfe-holds a leading position. The only conspicuous theatrical successes of two seasons past have been achieved by Mme Bertha Kal- ish, an Austrian Jewess who had been the star of one of the Yiddsh theaters down on the East Side for a long time, but who had never spoken English at all until she began the study of her first Eng fish part. and Mime. Alla Nazimova a fiery young Russian whose artistic meth ods have been instanced everywhere as perfect examples of pure Slavic art and Slavic temperament, but in whom the Jewish people of New York declare they have seen at least admixture of the genius of the Hebrew race In sports, particularly in horsemanship, Mrs. Emily Ladenburg, the dashing widow of Adolph Ladenburg, the finacier. stands unsur- passed by feminine competitors
 In fact, there is no record of feminine accomplishment but contains Jewish names that are familiar as household words to every New Yorker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
BESSEMER CLEANS UP FOR DELEGATES Preparing to Show Writers a
 Good Time CUTTING AFFRAY AT MINES Negro Is Captured With Assistance of Dogs-Ressemer Sends Big Dele gation To the Football Game
 In Birmingham.
CUTTING AFFRAY AT MINES

Bessemer, October Especial )-Mayor Rush has issued orders that the city will have to present q clean appearance when the Press club delegates visit this city on next Friday and to this end ar arrangements are being made to have ev- erythng look spick and span. Orders have gone forth to the street force stat ing that nothing must be left undone in order to make the city put on a clean appearance. and the different street forces are now at work.
 The coming of the delegates to this city will be quite an event, and everything possible is being done to make the vis- itors' stay a pleasant and enjoyable one. E. H. Lopez, who is chairman of the committee, reports that everything pos sible has been done to make the stay ,of the visitors delightful one. The delegates will leave Birmingham at F o'clock and will arrive Tn the city at l D. m. They will be met at the car station by the mayor and board of alder men and a number of citizens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
Cutting Affray at Mines.

A serious cutting affray took place this morning at clock at Fossel mines, when two negro miners became involved in an argument over money matters. One of the negroes cut and slashed the other negro until he dropped to the ground in dying condition. The negro that did the cutting immediately took to the woods and was gone before any one realized just what had happened.
 A telephone message was finally sent to this city and Deputy Sheriff Bob Jones was ordered to go to the scene of the trouble. He got William Doyle of the city force and MT. Doyle took his blood hounds along. The dogs were put on the trail as soon the officers ar rived and tracked the negro down after half an hours run. The negro was brought to this city and sent to Bir- mingham, and lodged in jail The wounded negro Was given medical attention at Fossels and the physicians stated that lie had no chance for his life He was badly cut about the body and neck and it is hardly possible that he can survive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
AUTHORIZATION

Public speaking Bijou Theatre Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The speakers will be all home people, interested in the moral and business progress of the city and county. Certain facts will be presented of special in- terest to all. Public invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
Cut Him of.

From Harper's Weekly.
 If there's anything Uncle Joe" Cam non dislilles more than another, it's the proverbal loquaciousness of the Washing ton barber.
 Shall l clip your hair little at the ends, sir?" asked colored "tonsorlallst" of the statesman on one occasion
 You'll have to- Grunted Uncle Joe,' unless you've invented some method by which you can clip 1t out from the mld- ale and save the ends, which are curly. l should prefer that to all things, except, of course, to your utter silence"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
Another One.

From Harpers Weekly.
 ''I see by the papers that girl drank bottle of ink yesterday and almost died from the effects of it''
 Did they arrest her for attempted suicde?'
 No: it happened in Pittsburg and she expaiped that she took 1t by mistake for the milk"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20

Under the cloak of religion five women were done to death by a monk named Ieodot of Nerkhoturi, in the province of Perm, Russia.
 Feodot originally lived in Nerkhoturi town where he claimed to see visions from high. He was visited daily by large numbers of superstitious women. After living in the town ten years. without any thing being known against him, he sud denly announced that he had a divine command to retire altogether from the world.
 The wife of a rich merchant built him a cell in a neighboring forest Here Eco dot lived for five years. He never left his cell, and depended for his living on the offerings of pious visitors. In his cell was d coffin, in which he slept himself, and he obliged his pilgrims each to lie for five minutes in this coffin. in order that they might realize the vanity of life.
 Last week a soldier newly arrived from Manchuria found that his wife had dis appeared during his absence. The vil- lagers told him that she had last been seen on her way to Feodot. The soldier. to his surprise, found that Feodot was not in his cell. He made his way to a nelghborng hut hoping to get informa- . ton, and came across the monk burying in the floor the body of a young woman, who Ina devidently been strangled.
 The soldier knocked down the monk. kicked him into insensibility. and exam ined the hut. Buried in the floor he came across rough eoffns and boxes in which were the bodies of five women, murdered by Feodot. and among them was the body of his own wife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
. Gettinn Rcadu-
, New York Sun.

From the New York Sum-
 Noah was driving the animals aboard the ark.
 We have to keep the world stocked for MT. Roosevelt" he explained.
 Thus early did history prepare for the illistrious Nimrod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
Bogus.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal. Shes advertised as q stage beauty now"
 '-Indeed?"
 She never used to be a beatty" Well, stage beauty is a good deal like stage money"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20

The dress reform movement in Ger many has not been a success It has not been for want of endeavor for the lead season and out of season. Yet success has very numerous, and their efforts for a number of years have been untiring in son and out of season. Yet success has not crowned their efforts--far from it. ' The reason is. as the leaders claim, chiefly that royalty and the upper circles, and fashionable Berlin society generally, have not looked upon the movement fla vorably. Then, secondly. a very impor- tant reason is that rational dress is ex- pensive. No shops in Germany keep the health garments in stock. and if a lady wishes to get them she has to order them specially. and it is often an elaborate and expensive affair.
 The readymade coats and skirts and blouses, which are to be found in every ladies' shop in Germany. are so conven- tent and cheap that it is, of course. @ great consideration to the thrifty German housewife.
 Such is the explanation of the leaders of the movement. An even stronger req son for it's failure, which they do not mention, is probably that the average woman in Germany. as elsewhere, is not dying to wear anything other than the beautiful and fashionable things her neigh bors are wearing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20

Princess Louise of Belgium. whose financial difficulties have frequently been made public of late is to be relieved of her immediate debts by a syndicate which is being formed to liqudate them
 The princess extravaganza has accum- ulated debts amounting to nearly $l ,000, coo She has been living in the most ex- pensive style in Paris. Vienna. and else where, and seems unable to limit her ex- penditure within the income of s25.O0O a year which she draws from her father. King Leopold. and from Prince Philip of Coburg. her former husband.
 The value of the princess note Of hand has Appreciated to 10 per cent of it's nom- inal value. and she has pledged nearly all her jewelry and furs. The settlement of her affairs will soon come before the Paris and Vienna courts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20

Commencing Oct. 20 South ern Railway will sell Winter Tourist tickets to Florida and Cuba points. For all informa- tion apply at City Ticket Of flee, Morris Hotel Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20

It now looks as if agreement is to be reached between King August Fried rich of Saxony and his divorced wife, now known as Signora Toselli.
 The Sgnora will give up her youngest child, the little Princess Anna Monika, and will in return be given very large appanage by the King whose brother Prince Johann George, will shortly go to Florence to arrange all details of the agreement. In the meantime all attempts to kidnap the royal child will be given up, probably because the Kaiser has made strong protest to King Friedrich Au- gust
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20

Clinton Howard will speak at the Hippodrome this even ing at 7:45. All voters are in- vited to come and bring their families.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-20
AN EARLY DECISION
 IS NOW EXPECTED
Sensational Suit For Money Is
 Nearing End
A GHASTLY DISCOVERY
Returning From War Finds That His Wife With Four Other Women Had Been Mysteriously Mur-
 dered by Monk.
BY MALCOLM CLARKE.

Berlin, October 19.-(Special cable')-A
 decision is expected in about four weeks
 which will put an end to the sensational
 suit of the heirs of Countess de Civry
 against the heir of the Diamond Duke
 Karl II of Brunswick
 The defendants in the suit are the Duke of Cumberland and the city of Geneva and in the complaint it is stated that some time ago there were found in London
 documents suppose dto have been lost Ill the fire which destroyed the castle ot ? Brunswick in 1880.
 These documents, it is said, prove that Countess de Civry was officially recog- nzed as a natural daughter of the Dia- mond Duke" and her heirs now demand that the Duke of Cumberland and the city of Geneva give up the twenty-three million marks which they inherited from the late Duke Karl II.
 The case has been before the courts nearly three years, and the rendering Of a decision has been exceedingly difficult because all the principals are dead. Dur ing the '7Os of last century the Countess de Civry repeatedly tried to force the late Duke Wilhelm of Brunswick to pay her an annuity.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-01-19

Ou. mach ..er,. sctei sense OF SHE.
can De pa to y. Dortsn! USES. Vine.
we'll Developed it max serve in med
ical diagnosis, and some English rhE'
sic:ans have pointed cat lately thal
diabetes. enteric fever, acute rneuna'
t;sm. pisguc. abdominal, fstu!a, IN
dressed cancers, erysipeias in SONS
cases, gangrane Of tie lung, pyaeEia,
septic mouth. bleeding hemorrAoids
and undressed yariccse ulcers ars
among the disorders that emit charac'
teristic odors, and that can be recog.
nized by smell alone. Care is neces'
sary, however, as the physician, afte1
influenza or the taking Of alcoho!
himself. may fancy his own odor te
be that of his patient.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-01-19
A Fish's Appetite,

All the deep sea fishes are enormous
eaters, says John c. Van Dyke in his
volume called THE Opal Sea" There
being nothing to eat but the life about
them. they live upon each other. They
follow the prey like packs of wolves,
and in turn are followed, band sue
ceeding band, increasing in size as
they decrease in numbers The her
rings eat the smaller fish, even their
own young. They are harried by the
blue fishes, until a trail Of blood
stains the water, while following tbs
blue fishes come the insatiate porpOis-
es. The cetaceans, especially, are Won
derfully equipped for the consumption
of small sea life en- masse-'one ror-
quail perhaps swallowing thousands OF
behring's at a single gulp." The seals
appetite is also phenomenal, ''in cap
tivity fifty or more pounds of fish be-
ing required daily by single seal.
After gorging himself he goes to slep,
floating on his back with iiippers
folded, his head bobbing up and down
upon the waves, as peacefully as upon
a bed of roses
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-01-19
Records show great risk to worker

Records show great risk to worker
In caissons at pressures of four at
mospheres, and by divers at depths G
100 to $50 feet, and the British AG
miralty has fixed the limit for dive!
at 100 feet. The most daring pea
and sponge fishers reach las feet, &C
cidents being frequent. Lambert
who brought 100000 from a deptl
of 160 feet, remained below TWEEN.
minutes each trip. taking al eGists
time in ascending, but at last he Wa,
permanently injured by too long Z
stay below. The deepest record &c
dive is 204 feet, but the diver dice
from too rapid ascent. Two recen
British Investigators o. the effects @.
high pressure have s.l,:C each othel
into a steel cylinda. CT I capacity @.
forty-two fe2l, with . pump raisiE 8
the pressure TO saT;G Gtllnspheres i
forty minutes. IL this pressure they
suffered no i.aG:l Wacl ,.a@3. IMPRESSION
was gradual and c.Tc,!:2:: -. VS. allie
by movements Ct the hc3y. ne cca.
cII.s;0a is cor firm d t',a. fat s@s3i. Z.
to divers are Que to the rapid 1scu,:
preston.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-01-19
TO CLEAN SILVER.

So many delicate housewives con
slider the cleaning of their silver on
of their most arduous tasks and sa.
that it nearly always puts them t
bod. Instead OF such laborious work
garber up all the silver pieces AM
Ext them in a boiler and cover with
solution of rain water and desiccate'
soap. Place on the range half an hou
until the water boils, then take OF
and let cool enough to handle tn
pieces. Rub each piece quickly Wit
a ciea. caan!ois c.cjn and it will lool
Ike new bright silver. Then an
otaer help = after each meal gathe
:ne Spoons, forks. etc, used ever
cay and - ti:cm into a clean
s.Hail-sizad an kept for the pur
rose. Cow" with hot water, to whic
Gcs:ccate1 srcp is added, and leav
a few M. 5 untis the water get
hot; then =" them on linen clot
and rub t. piece quickly while no
with the c-,l.e. Il is wonderful
how mucl, ,abor this saves. Neve
rub your si..er with flannel or colto
cloth.