davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-02-27
JUDGE BURNETT YIELDS
TO A FORCE OF HABIT
As A. Attorney is. a Case in His For
mer OtEee He Swo-e His Own Wit
ness.

Judge Burnett day before yesterday
gave way to the force of habit in an
amusing and unusual manner He at
tended the court of Justice Kyle in
the capcity of an attorney A jury
had been summoned and after some
preliminary skirmishing It was dis
charged and the hearing took place be-
fore the justice. Judge Burnett call
ed his first witness and when he had
taken the stand the attorney said:
Hold up your right hand and be
sworn" The witness did so and the
attorney holding up his own right hand
administered the oath Not a man in
the court room noticed any thing I'M
usual in the proceeding. He had been
seen going through the same form in
the same place for years. Justice
Kyle himself had had quarters in the
same office for three years and there
was no more familiar sight to him than
that Of Judge Burnett swearing a wit
ness.
After the witness had sworn the ex-
animation proceeded and it was not
until il was half finished that Judge
Burnett remembered that he had ad-
ministered the oath without authority.
Turning to the court he said. this
man should be sworn before we go IN
with the examination" The oath was
then regularly administered and the
case went on.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-27
FLATTERlNG THEM.

Washington papers are discussing
whether there is any authority for call
ing a member Of the lower house a
congressman. While it is true that
both members Of the senate and house
are members Of congress. the rcprcs-
cntative wants some distinction made
between him and the representative OF
some county in the state legislature,
and so we will fatter him by calling
him q congressman.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-27

designs Of each firm. created for the
spring wear of 1907. These firms are
Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Alfred Ben
jamin & Co. and the Fechheimer-
Fischel Co.
The rear wall shows a handsome pic
ture Of four gentlemen at the club and
al TIE back end Of the window Is a
large fashion plate of spring styles
The motif Of the decorations is the
gentle spring time. \ sign bears the
words Spring blossoms" and the
clothes are the latest in spring fash
ions. Vases Of spring flowers, appro-
priately set add to the adornment and
the window as a whole suggests that
the young man this season viii be We'll
equipped 10 greet his lady love on Eas-
ter morn and he won't be more than a
yard behind in the running.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-27
SPRING BLOSSOMS
AND SPRING SUITS
Designed to Make Fashionable Young
Men Spring Themselves.

The west window Of the Hub cloth
ing store presents an unusually at
tractive appearance. due to the decor
alive genius of W. T. Jordan, the
Hubs talented window trimmer. Its
particular features are its simplicity
and evidence Of appropriations. The
window is a large one nevertheless it
displays only three suits of clothes and
the accompanying furnishings for each.
shirt hat. tie, shoes. socks. carriers.
handkerchief. colored vest and cane.
all that makes up the natty spring cos
tune Of the fashionable man.
The window is in three sections. di-
vided by handsomely turned gates. one
section devoted to each of the speci-
men suits of the three large manufac-
turing firms whose lines are carried
by the Hub. and showing the special
Arizona republican., 1907-02-27
Phoenix. Ariz.. Feb. IS. 1907


Notice is hereby given. that a special
meeting of the stockholders of the
Hualapai Mining company viii be held
at the Office Of said company, room 4,
Monihon building on Wednesday. the
10th day OF March at the hour of 10
o'clock a. m. OF said day.
This meeting is called by the board
Of directors Of said company for the
purpose of considering the sale and
transfer OF the entire property % the
company. and TO take immediate &C
ton thereon, and the transaction OF
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
All stockholders are requested to be
present in person or by proxy.
By order Of the board OF directors.
T. W. CHAMBERLAIN,
Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-27
Fer Sale

.UCTION SALE-Thursday Feb. Is,
commencing at l p. m. at my ranch,
one mile west of Alhambra brick
yard on Maricopa canal of 1900 10.
work horse, good driver, fine brood
mare with Senator L colt at her
side. twO-year-old Senator L colt,
well broken and gentle, S fresh Dur
ham cows. ( two year-olds and six
yearling Durham heifers, COW, six
steers; hay wagon. spring wagon,
new foot Moline disc. lightning
portable hay derrick complete, horse
rake. spring tooth harrow, pillow,
scraper. zanjero road cart. splendid
set new double harness. set light
double harness practically new, two
single harnesses. chain harness, stock
saddle. platform scales 1000 10. ca
pacity, 220 egg Old Trusty incuba-
tor 200 chick brooder. new Humph-
Tey bone cutter. grind stone. set bols-
ter springs $500 ID. capacity. 40
sacks wheat. forks. shovels. hoes and
many other articles. 90 thorough
bred s. c. White Leghorn hens, 20
Plymouth Rocl- hens. lot young
chickens. 3 Pekin Ducks. Having
sold my ranch everything will be
sole. Terms: Sums of $500 and
under cash: over $25 6 months time
on good bankable note bearing 10
per cent interest or > per cent dis
count for cash. MS. \. F. Nye,
owner. Fulwiler Auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-27
CUT LOW.

"She had on a long, red, short
dress
Quit your kidding. How could there
be long. red. short dress?"
well. it was long at the bottom and
short at the top"
Arizona republican., 1907-02-27
Situations Wanted

~~~~-~~~~~-~~~~~----~--~-~
WA\TED-POsitiOn by an experienced
and perfectly healthy grocery clerk;
VIII take most any kind Of work.
Address Y. V. this Office.
MAN AND WIFE want situation on
ranch, wife as cook and man to do
light ranch work Address Joe
Grooms. Genl Delivery, city.
GOOD japanese boy wants situation
as cook. Address J., Republican.
WANTED-Light work on ranch for
board. Address w. c. NJ, care Re
publican.
WANTED-Turkeys. 16 cents. Ed
Olsen, phone Main 322, South Sc
Yenth avenue
Arizona republican., 1907-02-27

FOR SALE-Pair Of first class mules.
pair Of horses and wagon. one four
year old driver; plenty OF nice ash
trees. If You have real estate or
anything 10 sell or buy place it with
me. Help on short notice. 4. o.
Thomas. Confer and Jefferson SIS.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-27
FOR Sale

( room brick cottage, fenced with
chicken wire. good young shade trees,
lawn and flowers, all for $65000. 800
down and $500 per month.
room brick cottage with bath
room. two lots. premises in first class
condition, good location, easy terms,
$4,000.
10 acres Of good land with 4 room
adobe house, one and one half miles
from city. for 100000. Easy terms.
800 down and so per month.
$50 acres of desert land for so per
acre.
10 lots in Collins addition for s400.
easy payments. so down and SO per
month.
Block Of u lots on north side, good
location. for $500. These lots today
are worth $500 each.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-27

FOR SALE-One Dcderick. all steel.
steam baler. almost new and in first
class condition. Cost $3.50 from fac
tory. will take $500 including 20
blocks, table. wire cutter etc Come
and see il or write TO G. ". Nichols,
Tempe
Arizona republican., 1907-02-27
FOR SALE

100 acres fine land under the Ari-
iona canal, So miles north Of town,
with full water rights. $500 per
acre.
room brick. screen room. kitchen
bath. toilet close IN on north side Of
town 1850.
: room cottage. brick, on north side,
price $500. $500 cash. balance $4,000
per month. This property has screen
room. a nice bath and electric lights,
small stable.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-27
Board and Rooms


BOARD-With or without room in
private family. Apply at 213 E. Van
Buren,.
BOARD AND ROOM on ranch, SO per
week. See Todd, Miller's Drug Store,
1890 a. m. daily,
BOARD AND TENTS per week. y
mile west of Indian school. Old
Black Canyon road. J. NJ. Tannehill,
r +. D.. No. ..
SCOTTSDALE-O N-THE-DESERT -
the Rest Resort, IL miles from Phoe-
nix. The cool shade of the Oasis Of
fers extraordinary conditions. Amer
lean plan, everything included. $1,000
and s10.50 a week. To investigate
take stage at Phoenix Bakery any
week day morning at oight-back in
afternoon. For interview or free de
scription pamphlet call Black f23
and ask for Mr.. Moore.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-27

one wanting a good
paying business on the investment of
a small amount of capital. See ].
A. Walker, Walker Portable Cot
tage. corner Center and Polk St.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-27

WORCESTER'S new barber shop.
First class. 80 n. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-27

IN TIMES of business perplexities,
trouble. sorrow and sickness, con-
suit Dr. f. Hooper Finch. clairvoy
ant trance medium and healer. %
South Third avenue.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-27

WANTED-20 young women 10 enter
training school for nurses at Emer-
gency and General hospital, Los An
gelcs, Cal. Two years course
Arizona republican., 1907-02-27
MONEY TO LOAN-ON IMPROVED
RANCHES; NO DELAY. {. A..
MARSHALL, 9 w. ADAMS.

ALICE LAWSON, healer and clair
voyant reader will be in Phoenix this
month only. 3O2 East Van Buren,
ST
Arizona republican., 1907-02-27

for all classes of house and office
furniture at Hammond Auction
house, % South First ave. Tel. Red,
al
Arizona republican., 1907-02-27
FOR rent

room brick cottage with modern
.conveniences, good location, for $500
per month.
room brick for s. per month.
room brick cottage with nice lawn
and shrubbery. shade, etc, for so per
month
4 room frame house for IS per
month.
Rooms for light housekeeping in all
parts OF the city at reasonable prices.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-27

PARLOR-Mcs. Ayl-
win. IL South Center st. shampooing.
manicuring. hair goods. facial mas
sage
Arizona republican., 1907-02-27

GENTLE mare and buggy for sale;
reasonable. Inquire 10 North 18th
avenue
Arizona republican., 1907-02-27
POPULAR WANTS


FOR SALE-Cracked wheat for small
chickens. 1925 per cwt. at the VAL
ley Flour Mills.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-27

FOR SALE-4O acres Of best improv-
ed farm land IL miles from
Phoenix. $50 an acre. Address a.
V. this office.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-27
WANTED

WANTED-Cook for ranch. Apply to
W. J. Murphy's office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-15
HOT DRINKS.

HOT CHOCOLATE. Beef Boufiion. Clam Bouiiion Liyneade and Lemonade. every Kind Of plain and fancy soft drink. L. D.
 Hale C Go. In McGehee Bros. Drug Store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-15
RAILROAD NEWS.
Trouble Over Script.

The first trouble that had bee nhad on account of the clearing house certi- ficates came from the employees at the shops of the Atlantic Coast Line In West Montgomery.
 When Paymaster A. F. Bayles. on his usual semi-monthly visit to the Montgomery employees of the Coast Line shops, started to check off his payroll Wednesday, it developed that instead of cash the employees would have to be given script.
 There was dissatisfaction among the men in regard to this. and after a vote was taken. all of them,o with the exception of the boiler-hlakets. agreed to accept the company's cheeks on the First National Bank. at
 MT. Bayles handed the checks to all of the men at the shops yesterday. all of the men taking reasonable view of the matter and all being perfectly satisfied with the exception of the boiler makers.
 This branch of the shop forces re- fused to accept the checks and asked for the cash. There were only four or five of them and as their payroll amounted to only about $150. they were later in the day given their. money in currency and coin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-15
TEACHER IS BURIED
BIRMINGHAM HONORs MEMORY OF
 PROF. CUNNINGHAM.
schools are Closed and Great Throng of People Attend Services at the High school Au-
 dltorfSsm.

Birmingham Nov. 14.-(special. )--- The funeral of Prof. James Benjamin Cunningham. who died day before yes- terday after several weeks illness with typhoid fever. took place this morn ing. the services being held in the au- ditorium of the Birmingham High School, of which institution the de- ceased was principal
 The large auditorium was literally packed with people. All the pubic schools of the city were closed today out of respect to the beloved teacher.
 Rev. Dr. T. J. Beard and Rev. pr. W. E. Evans. Episcopal rectors. con- ducted the services. Rev. J. A. Bry- an. of the Third Presbyterian Church delivered an eulogy. while Rev. L. S. Handley, of the Central Presbyterian Church led the prayer. The choir of the Highlands Episcopal Church rend- cred the music.
 The floral offerings were so numer- ous that it required two carriages to carry them to the cemetery The cor fege which followed the remains to the cemetery was the largest that has been seen in Birmingham in several years. The interfnent was in the Oak Hill Gem etery. The deceased was one of the most respected and beloved teachers of North Alabama
 Many of the teachers in suburban towns. who studied under Professor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-15
CITY B. Y. P. U.
pr. Charles A. StaIkely Addresses YOnnR
 PeOple at West End.

pr. Charles A. Stakely Addre0seg YOunR
 People at West End.
 The City Baptist Young Peoples Un- ion held It's regular monthly meeting with the West End Baptist Church last evening. The meeting was a success fin every way, much good being ac- complished.
 The meeting was called to order promptly at o'clock by the president R. M. Hendley. Devotional services were led by Rev. Robert Jones. pastor of the West End Baptist Church, after which Rev. Samuel A. Cowan, pastor of the Southside Baptist Church, led the meeting In prayer
 After some routine business was transacted, the possible dullness of selections, the meeting was addressed by Rev. Charles A. Stakely. pastor of the First Baptist Church.
 The theme of Dr. Stakely's address was "The Relation of Our Young Peo- ple to Baptist Principles" The address was interesting and was enthusiastical- ly received by the many young people present.
 The attendance of last evening was better than usual and the meeting was full of enth usiasm. The sum of S%S was raised to meet AYuansaS incurred by the society.
 The resignation of Treasurer c. B. McCreary was accepted and Charles w. Sharman elected to i'll the vacancy tllus created.
 The next regular meeting of the Un- ion will be held on the second Thursday evening of December. with the South side Baptist Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-15

FIRUi FIRE!--Turpentine chips just req ceIved a car load the best kindlinK known.
 Makes a hot fire instanter. Anderson Coal Co. Phone %. --x1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-15
NEGOTIATIONS OFF
NO COLD IMPORTS FROM BANK OF
 FRANCE.
Regents of the Bank Wanted Guar aatee Which the Halted States
 Government Was unable s. to Furnish.

Paris. Nov. f4.-Ths negotiations which ]. Pierpont Morgan 4 Co. have been conducting with the Bank of France to obtain between $2e,0o0,000 and s4o.o00,o 900 in gold for direct ship ment to New York were definitely broken of today.
 They had been in progress since last week and for a time seemed on the point of being successful, but the nnal demand that the United States Govern. ment furnish a guarantee could not De complied with. The history Of the ne. gotiations is substantially as follows.
 The Bank of England. which had oo. tained gold from the Bank of France ten days ago to meet the New York drain, offered to try and repeat the operation, but 1t having been learned indirectly that several regents of the Bank of France were, as friendly act to the United States, disposed to look favorably upon a prosecution to fur- nish direct aid. negotiations at this end were begun.
 The first condition was that sne uni ted States government should formally request such aid. This condition was complied with. The United States goV- ernment allowed the French govern ment to understand through diplomatic channels, that 1t would be "gratined' If the operation could be arranged. The FrenCn kON0EnIICAt wac AeNNA@SsS. Nto posed and communicated with the flank of France. The regents of the latter institution also were generally favorable, but Governor Pallain took the position that the policy and rules of the bank would be contravened eth . CT by the discount of finance bills, as distinguished from commercial bills, or in making a foreign operation without the guarantee of foreign govern ment.
 As this guarantee was manifestly out of the question, the negotiations were brought to an end at noon today. The sum which 1t was sought to obtain to was between s20,000.0Q0 and $40,00o, 900. ]. Pierpont Morgan, Jr., who managed the negotiations. left Paris for London immediately after they were definitely broken of. He was not inclined to talk on the subject but before leaving this city, said to the correspondent of the Associated Press:
 'The highest financial circles in Paris were very favorable and there is general disappointment here that the Bank of France did not see it's way clear to make the transaction"
 The effort to secure gold direct from Paris for New York having failed, 1t Is believed in competent circles that recourse will be- had to another tri- angular operation through the Bank of England if the American demand for gold continues.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-15
|INFLAMMATORY
 RHEUMATISM
Cured by Dr. Williams Pink Pills and the Proof Is
 Right Here.

For years evidence that infiamnatory srheumatism is curable by Dr. Williams Pink Pills has been published
 That hundreds of people have tried the treatment with good results is s shown by the increasing number or cures reported.
 Every sufferer from this most pain fui disease who does not try this treat. ment Is neglecting the most hopelui means of recovery as is shown by the statement of Mir. F.. C.. Odeli, of Nor
 Anected His Heart.
 MT. Odell, who Is well known and highly respected in Morrison. says:
 T suffered with infiammatory rheu- matism for eighteen months before l found a cure had always been more or less troubled with my kidneys and indigestiou. The attack came on a few years ago when was living In New York State. All of my muscles were unframed and I was swollen rom heaa to foot I couldn't walk any dlstance at all without resting. The pains were dull and aching and once in a while were sharp and shooting. The rheu- matism began to affect my heart, caus- ing fainting spells. I was troubled with dyspepsia and couldn't eat any thing but bread and milk.
 Cure Was Permanent.
 ''I was under @ Qoclot tISatuiSli@ hoA about year, but didn't derive any help from 1t and in fact think l grew worse I saw an account of pr. Wh- liams' Pink Pills in a newspaper ana began to use them at once. The relief was almost immediate and took the pills until cured. I have never had the rheumatism in any form since. My wife has been very much benefited by using the pills as tonic and recom- mends them as highly as I do."
 pr. wiIliams' Pink Pills were orig inaily prescription used In the doc- tors private practice and their benefit to mankind has been increased many thousand fold by their being placed on general sale with the doctors own d. rections for use. They are entirely safe. contain DO opiates or other habit forming drugs. They build up the blood, strengthen the nerves and have cured rheumatism in almost every form anaemia, troubles of women and grow ing girls and many forms of weakness.
 pr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists or will be sent. postpaid, on receipt of price. 50 cents per boxi six boxes $2.5o. by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company. Schenectady. N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-15
A Ci,ttin~ Anrsy,

An affray In which one of the par ticipants used a knife, occurred today on the corner of Second Avenue and Twentieth Street. one Of the scity's most prominent corners. and tho TWO men fought five minutes when the ,o- lice interfered. ,i
 As a result of the encounter, Eugene Chestnut, conductor on the Alaban:s Great Southern Railroad. was seriously cut and R. c. Harvery, fiagman on the same road. was badly beaten about the face. M
 Harvey used a knife and Chestnut was cut about eight times. He sus- tained cuts on the face. head. neck
 back and side, none of which will prove dangerous, it is thought. Harvery, 1t seems. In the grapple with Chestnut. was knocked down and manipulated . pearl handle knife while on the bottom.
 When the police arrived the men were separated and Maryery was piac- ed under arrest and taken to the city prison. Chestnut was taken to onices of physicians over the Collier Drug Company. where his wounds were ate tended to. He was able. to walk from the offices after his wounds had been dressed. E1 -.ts
 The. affray grew out of some trouble the men are said to have had in their business relations. The nature of tns trouble was not learned. It Is satd the men met earlier Thursday and engaged In a fist fight. They. met later and the results were more serious Chestnut is a married man and lives near Avon- dale. "A -N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-15

FOR 6ALE-Located in Florida our A-No.
 1 shinkis mill outfit complete, together with as fine . belt of pine and cypress timber as can be had Address Timber. care Adyer- ttsar. -tO-n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-15
Nore ReductIon of Forces.

Hostile railroad Legislation Is grad ually reducing the forces of every railroad entering Montgomery and con seouently taking that much money away from the local merchants, First the Western of Alabama had to cut down the shop force, then the Atlantic Coast Line was forced to close its shops in West Montgomery entirely for over A week, and now 1t mas struck the Louisville and Nashville.
 This road has been gradually drop ping men in Montgomery and ether places for weeks past, but 1t WAS not until yesterday that there Mes wh hoIesale reduction in force Yester- day morning at the local freight de- not of tn eLouisville and Nashville at inc foot of Lee Street, twenty-five la' borers were dropped in lump.
 Figuring this on a basis of $l day oer man. if means a loss to tfe local merchants of $25 a day, S15O week or $500 a month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-15
Delayea Exchanse.

The establishment of a produce nx- change in Birmingham by the Farmers Union has been temporarily postponed. The committee appointed by the an nual meeting of the union to look into the matter and submit report met re- conditions thoroughly concluded that the present time was not oppcrtune for the establishment of the exchange. The reasons given by the committee In their report were the heavy financial obliga- tfons of the union and the lack of nec- essary funds to finance new enter prise Of this nature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-15

OFFICE or store room for rent; room for two or three desks. 24 Blob st Apply at Glanceys Hotel 12-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-15
No DEVELOPMENTS.
Four Negroes Held In. Connection With
 Murder Still fin Jail.

Four Negroes Held In Connection With
 Murder Still in Jail.
 No developments in the case of the murder of Willis McDowell, a negro, who was found dead in cottage In New Town Wednesday,, were made pub lie by the Police Department yester- day.
 Boliah Keller. Calvin Semms. Irwin Henley and Hattie Atkinson, negroes, who were arrested by Off1cers William son and Jackson soon after the report of the murder was made to the Police Department, are still incarcerated in the city prison on suspicion.
 Omeers cf the department feel con fident that they will secure evidence to convict the person guilty of the crime.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-15
NOTICE BANKRUPT SALE.

Pursuant to an order issued to me out of the United States District Court Middle Dis trict of Alabama. as Receiver of Arthur for cash subject to approval said Court. during legal hours of sale on Thursday. No vember 21. lsoI' at store house, formerly oe- geinery, County of Montgomery state of Alabama. stock goods, fixtures. book acc Montgomery. Ala. Nov sth. 1907.
 HEo. STUART. Racaivar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-15

cideon's name is deep cut on that towering obelisk to the heroes of faith. the eleventh chapter of Hebrews. But Gideon is not faultless character The Sr, ,e rttaI faithfulness of the Bible in tba nortrayal of it's heroes is an inci- dental evidence of its truth. It throws unon the screen not saints, but men, striving, shining. repenting men.