davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-24
GUIMPE BLOUSE $40.
n--rzl r.


in this day OF over waists and jum-
pers the guimpe fills an important
place in the wardrobe Here is one that
can be made either entirely of lace or
some pretty lingerie material or of
muslin with facings and sleeves of lace
O as liked. The latter method is. as a
matter of course, a bit more econom-
zeal and when costly material is used
is in every way desirable. although the
entire garment always Possesses GER
tain inherent advantages. In this in
stance imitation Irish crochet is the
lace chosen and the sleeves are cut
off at the elbows and shirred to form
puffs with frills of thinner lace making
the finish. But deep cuffs can be add
ed, making the sleeves full length and
every material that is used for guimpes
is appropriate for this one, the pretty
aH-overs and inserted tuckings quite
as well as lace.
The guimpe is made with front and
backs and is drawn up at the waist
line by means of tape inserted in =
casing or can be gathered and stayed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-24
THE FAMINE OVER.
The Red Cross Wants no More Con
tributions for the Chinese.

Washington, May 23.-The Red Cross
society has announced that il will no
longer receive contributions of money
and provisions for the relief OF the
Chinese famine sufferers, the famine
having been broken up by the spring
crops. 80
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-24
WARRANTS FOR FoRGERs.
Against Indicted Agents of Interna.
tional Polieyholders' Committee.

New York, MAY 23.-Magistrate
House. on an application of Assistant
District Attorney Smith. will issue
warrants tomorrow for the arrest on
charges of forgery of George R Scrug-
ham, manager of the International
PoIicyholders' committee, and his as
sistant. Charles Stirrup.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-24
VICTIM OF ROBBERS.
A New York Woman Dying From
Injuries Inflicted by Them.

New York. May 23.-Mrs. Mary LUIS
tig is dying as the result of a terrible
beating given her by two robbers.
who attacked her in her home last
night They secured $1,000 which she
carried in the bosom of her dress. An
other roll OF bills. containing $500. was
found in her stocking.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-24
Arizona School Of Music
INSTRUCTION IN ALL BRANCHES OF MUSIC
MRS. SHIRLEY CHRISTY, Director
Phoenix, Arizona

fully by the negroes themselves. The
show was quite up-to-date and that
it was clean and refined was attested
by the fact that il was attended by
many of the most prominent theater-
goers in the city, all of whom appeared
to be pleased"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-24

ing to buy a revolver. About that time
II was decided TO do something with
him for though he had so far been I'M
able to arm himself. it was feared that
he might find a weapon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-24

man said the change was not such as
would lead him to expect a great i'm
provement. ,Tat
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-24
Dande1iOn
permanently relieves constipation
and sick.headache


cosive would If
Of
Lack of
Fortunately trouble
Edwards
action
table
a
Sold
Franklin
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-24
THE BASE BALL DAY.

= Record of the Winnings and Losngs
in the Leagues Yesterday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-24

DETROIT 10, WASHINGTON 5.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE. >
ST. LOUIS 6. BOSTON


: Batteries-Pelty and O'Connor: Tan
= nehill and Armbruster.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-24

BOSTON 1. ST. LOUIS 4.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

ten and Warner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-02

refining process. Many of them, he de- clared, were in too big a hurry to get a smattering of education and show off Tn the world with college diploma without the solid basis of education that wins true recognition for worthy effort. Some girls, he said. in their efforts to shine in the world, reminded him of the boy he once heard of who said: Ma says she Is goin to have men Hook graduated. Dunno when she's ,-oin' to have it done"
 50 1t is with the fool girl of misap- piled energies. She looks upon graduation as a kind of an operation and wants it over with as soon as possible without re- gard to consequences"
 The lecturer related several amusing in- stances of complete misunderstanding Of the processes of thorough education and emphasized the value of the right kind of training at the right time He paid a glowing tribute to Gladstone, who was & notable example of a trained mind, and a man who preserved his faculties in his old age through his early training.
 In closing, MT. Upshaw touched upon the educated fool, the extravagant fool, the etiquetica1 fool and the self-centered fool, and identified them clearly to his hearers and adjured them to so live and learn that they should not be put in these classes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-02
PARK COMMISSION
 IS NOT BLAMABLE
Several Fine Dogs Have Been Poi soned In Capitol Park Within
 the Last Few Weeks.

Al member of the park commission of the city stated last night, in defense of the commission, that they have had noth- ing to do with the poisoning of several fine dogs recently in Capitol park.
 Residents in the nelghborhood of Cap itol park state that they have had sev- eral fine dogs poisoned in the park with in the past two or three weeks and there seems to be an inclination to lay the blame on the park commission.
 While dogs are not allowed to run al large through the park. there has been no attempt to keep them out by setting poison for them. The keeper of the park is supposed to keep them out of the park, as they very often tear up the flowers and beds, and he states that he has never taken any other course to get them out than to chase them out with rocks.
 The trouble. in all probability, it is said, lies in the fact that there are neigh bors who are not fond of the midnight barking and bowling, and have taken steps to eliminate the nuisance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-02
UNKNOWN MAN IS
 KILLED AT BOYLES
Head Mashed Of and Authorities Are Unable to Say Whether He Is
 Or Is Not Negro.

A Sunday drunk eliminated In the death of a fairly well-dressed man early yes1 terday morning between Boyles and Ban- ner mines on the Louisville and Nashville railroad. There Is some doubt as to whether the dead man is white or g. negro.
 The man, who has not been identified, was run over by freight engine run ming at slow rate of speed, the wheels passing over his head and mashing the greater part off from the neck.
 The man had undoubtedly been intoxi- cated Sunday night and had laid down on the track and gone to sleep. There was absolutely nothing on his person by which he could be Identified. His coat was gone when he was found, and if he had any papers which would identify him they were in his coat.
 The remains were removed from Boyles to the morgue of Shaw & Sons undertaking establishment yesterday, where they will be held for Identification.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-02
News of Livinqston.

Livingston, July 1,-Mrs. Raymond Wal lace, who has been on "a visit to her par ents in Meridian, has returned home.
 Dr. R. H. Hale of York and T. M. Long of Gainesville, Ala, examiners of pension board, are here examining old sol diers for pensions.
 Judge P. B. Jurman held county court at Gainesville. Ala, on July l.
 Hayward Bilbro, son of the Rev. C. r. Bilbro, will leave this week for Gadsden where he has accepted a position.
 Miss Nelma Broadway, a graduate of the Martha Washington Seminery, is al home for vacation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-02

mating $S4,000 per year or about $7000 per month, making about $l7,000 more per month.
 The first remittance to reach Birming- ham under the new ruling making Bir- mingham the depository for all fourth class postoffices in the state arrived yes terday morning, which amounted to S570 This came from Fort Morgan, of which office Mrs. Mollie c. Bader Is postmaster. Fort Morgan Is the furtherest removed office in the state from Birmingham.
 The fourth-class postoffices in the northern part of the state deposited in Birmingham during the last quarter the sum of s2O,163.52, V tch broke the previous record by about 1000. Under the new ruling it is believed that more than dou- ble this amount will be deposited quar- terlV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-02
INTERNAL REVENUE
 FISCAL RBPORT|
FIGURES SHOW AN INCREASE of1 $15,s87.31 OVER LAST YEAR-MAN AND JUNE FALL BEHIND
 PoRTANT EVENTS AT P. a

The internal revenue office gawe out yesterday the official figures for the fiscal year, which ended Junh 30. 1907. The re- oeipts shown are little in excess of the receipts of the previous year. Both May and June of this year, hoy ever, fell behind the receipts of last veal, The May figures we're considerably off while the June figures were only 8 few hundred dollars less. The figures show an increase of t15,- Ss7.s1 over last year, as follows;
 Receipts for the year closing June 30, 1907, s456, ,TS32 Receipts for the year closing June sol 1907, $40, ,795.93. The receipts for month of June word as follows.
 Collection on lists, $719.24
 Beer stamps, su,1B.
 Spirit stamps, $19,255.33
 Cigar and cigarette stamps, s1,b547 7b. Special, sS307.6s. Total for month, $3.012. Corresponding month last year, s35,- 442.1e.
 Decrease for June, 1907, s330.16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-02
POSTAL EMPLOYES SALARY INCREASED
$17,o00 ADDED TO THE BlRMlNG- HAM OFFICE PAYROLL-DEPOS- TORY FOR FoURTH-CLASS OF FlCES.

Yesterday witnessed two important events in the Birmingham postoffice: the making of Birmingham the depository for all fourth-class postoffices in the state of Alabama, and the increases in the sal pries of postal employees, both of which went into effect yesterday.
 l The increases in salary will add about 970o0 per month more to the payroll. (1ight hundred carriers will receive an Increase that will amount to 1000 per lear or $11,O00 per month, while other em- llpyes will receive an increase approxl-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-02
Nioht Raiders Pull Tobacco,

Nashville, July Might riders visited the farm of Hervey Collier, in Montgom- cry county, Tennessee, last night and pulled six or seven acres of tobacco which had also recently been planted. Collier had been a member of the Dark Tobacco Planters association for two years, but both years, it is said, sold his crop inde- pendently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-02
New York Postmaster Resiqns.

Oyster Bay, July 1.-President Rooss- welt today accepted the resignation of w. R. Wilcox as postmaster of New York, who retired to become chairman of the newly created public 'utnitIes commission of New York. The Presidents letter high ly comments Mir. Wilcox for his admin stration of the New York postoffice de- pertinent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-02
Merrill Assistant General Manager.

Norfolk, Val July 1.-Ths position of assistant to he general rianager of the Norfolk and tvestern hay been created, and G. w. MI trill, who has been assistant to the gendfal superintendent, has been appointed ( the new position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-02
ELECTRIC THEATRE
2O14 2nd Ave.

fessrs. Golden and Bogard, two
 |kers in Cork, are performing at the lbbve Theatre this week. They are a ery clever pair of comedians, worth price of admission a dozen times Over. Don't fail to see them. Next week these same gentlemen will put lon "The Dude and His Valet" one of |their cleverest acts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-02

After twelve (midnight) Sunday, June 3Oth, all South ern Railway Passenger trains will leave from and arrive at the new Terminal Station, 27th street and 9th Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-02
Blow Up Works.

The witness said he did not know of personal knowledge and was not allowed to testify on this question.
 Betts said he heard Thompson say one day:
 wen blow up these G. d. works when we get out of here"
 On cross-examination witness said he did not know which G. d. works the man referred to.
 Mir Dsrrow said another witness would show TT ompson was made secretary of the mine owners association after his re- lease from the bull pen.
 James Wallace, an attorney of Colorado City, who served in the Colorado militia during the Colorado labor troubles first as private and later as first lieutenant. was next called to the stand. Wallace told the names of a number of the off, cers of the mine owners association who were also officers of the military and took leading parts in the citizens alliance. Military headquarters adjoined the mine owners association buildings and the mil itary trials ewere held in the same build |1pfY Yhap the militia was first called
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-02
Tomorrow-The Birthday of Idaho.
JNS STARTED RIOT
FROM PAGE 1.)

hom AoC A'F
 -N~s~-~~~~~~~~~~~-~ -~~~~~r~~~-NN- IS and found out how they .ir work. 5ntinued to take the Pinke and take their reports Q use against them in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-02
Celina, Ohio, Oct. 8, 1906

Celina, Ohio, Oct. 8, 1908. Paris Med. Co.,. St. Louis. MO. Gentlemen: We are requested to say to you that prominent citizen / fhere-an old soldier-has had run ming sore on his leg for number Of years and your DR. PORTEH'e ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL cured him. He Is prepared to make Q gworu statement to this effect Re- spectfully.
 (Signed) wYCKOFF BROS,
 Drugelsts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-02
FAILURES OF THE
 COMMUNIST|C IDEA Only Five Settlements Have
 Managed to Live STORIES OF THE FAILURES Best Example of Community Life In the World Is the Amana Com
 munity of Iowa-Shakers
 Most Widely Known.
STORIES OF THE FAILURES
BY FREDERIC J. HAsKlN.

Of siXty-two recorded community set dement's in the history of the United States only five managed to exist over thirty years. These five were based first on religious principles and the community idea was only secondary. Twenty-eight of these settlements founded in all faith by followers of Robert Owen or Fourier or Cabet fell through in less than year. In almost every instance the colonies that the ardent theorists tried to establish were placed in wilderness and the pioneer conditions were too severe and life too primitive for the men and women to over come. Often the community life appealed to prospective members as a place where they could live easily with little work, or by letting the other members do the work It was the same old trouble of Smith and his Jamestown gentlemen" repeated through other centuries. Unless the law of the community stated that none should eat who did not work, there were apt to be many drones in the hive. In explain ing the community Flights that failed" all writers agree that the communstic idea was not the cause. The failure lay in bad management, the laziness of the members, the cratic ideas on food and dress, and in the fact that too close com panionship, day in and day out, breeds discontent and lessens a persons regard for his nelghbor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-02
Miners Card System.

out Wallace declared there had been no disturbances in the district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-02
Names Other Letters.

Now MT. Friedman said senator Bo- rah, "I want you to mention any letter or report that you would like to nave other than those already produced and which have a bearing on this case.
 The witness mentioned a number of let ters that had been dictated to him. Sen ator Borah pursued this matter very closely and demanded that the witness give him all possible means of identifying any letters or papers that might have a bearing on the case.
 'You have published or told us about all the letters or reports of importance that you have?
 q didn't pub sh the letters. but gave their meaning. I puublished the reports in full"
 You culled the agency papers and took all that were of any importance?"
 'No sir. If I had known of this case. there are some other letters that l would have taken.
 can you name any letter from any individual that would throw light on this case"
 "fo, sir"
 You said moment ago that if you had known about this case there were lel.ers that you would have taken. What were these letters?"
 q recall one letter that was written to General Superintendent Bangs about conditions in Colorado City. To guide you in find It. 1 will explain that Pinkerton letters are written under a certain head inC. I would like to have all letters written from the Denver agency since October. 1903 in all of them there are comments of Mcfarland blaming the Western Federation of Miners for all murders and atrocities that were com mitted This comment ran through all his letters"
 Mine Owners Not Client.
 "Was the Mine Owners association a client of the Fullerton Detective agency in 190S?'
 Not as an association" replied Fried mun. "The agency tried to get them, but could not"
 Was the association a client in 1904?'
 I dent believe they were"
 Was the association a client in 1905?" ITO the best of my knowledge it was not"
 Oa redirect examination Friedman said the agency had clients among the Colo rado City mine owners in the years 1903, 1904 and 1905,
 The next witness for the defense, D. A. Betts, presented himself in shirt sleeves.
 Is there any rule against this, your honor?" inquired MT. Darrow of Judge Wood.
 "No. he can go ahead" replied the court.
 Betts said he was miner in Colorado City; was put down in the bull pen'' two days before Thanksgiving, 1903, and met there man named Floyd Thomp- son.
 Did he hold any office in the mine own CTS association?'
 'I understood
 Blow Up Works.
 The witness said he did not know of personal knowledge and was not allowed to testify on this question.
 Betts said he heard Thompson say one day:
 ''We'll blow up these G. d. works
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-02

2 Be on your guard against sub stitution. There are many so- called witch hazel soaps, ariificially oolored green, of- fered as just as good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-02
CURES THE OLD SORES THAT OTHER CURES WON'T CURE

All druggists positively authorized and Will refund money if DR. PORTERS ANIlSEPllG AEALlNG OlL fails DR. PORTERS ANTlSEPTlC OIL was originated by an old Surgeon is really Surgical Dressing scientifically nrepared for household usehere Is other remedy like
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-02

1t. Once tried, 1t needs no further recommendation. At all Druggists. Price 25c. Pre- pared by
 PARIS MEDICINE CO.
 sr. LoUIs AND LONDON.
 Makers of LAXATIVE PROMO QUINlNE Tablets CURB 4 COLD IN ONE DAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-02

MO matter of how long stand- " ing. nor how many reme- dies have been used without success, there is a cure for any old Chronic Sore. Fever or Scroll ulous Sore, Sore resembling Cam cer, Scaldhead, Granulated Eye lids or similar affection.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-09
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE

HOUSES FOR SALE BY THR
ALAMEDA LAND COMPANY.
i4Is PARK ST. ALAMEDA.
FINE BARGAINS OFFERED THIS WEEK.
GET ONE AND DOUBLE YOUR MONEY.
s275o-win buy fine 5-room cottage in good
ss25o..5 rooms and reception hall; lawn and
Ss5OO-Beautiful new broom cottage. with all
modern improvements; situated in the best
part of the city.
HERE is BARGAIN.
stable; in the choicest part of Alameda a
s45Oo-Fine 7-room cottage: lot 5ox15o: on Ala
media ave-; must be sold this week.
S6500-Large ll-rOOm house on San Antonio ave. /;
LOT 5OXlo0; windmill and stable; see this
property.
Ss00O-One Of the finest 10-room houses in Ala
media on Santa Clara ave: used
hrst-class boarding-hous be rented for
Sl2o per month: here Is q fine Investment.
and one Of the best buys In Alameda.
NEW HOMES. NEW HOMES. NEW HOMES.
See the beautiful homes we are building in
Alameda
FROM $500 TO $4,000.
Everybody wants Come and see them.
ALAMEDA LAND COMPANY,
1918 PARK ST. ALAMEDA.
nTONE ALAMEDA 400
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-09
PROPOSALS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS or the
Board OF state Harbor Commissioners. Union
December %. 1906. Sealed proposals or bids
win be received Mt this office ar or prior 10
2.l5 o'clock D. m. Thursday. January 10.
1907. for the furnishing OF cre0sofed piles TO
on the water front of the city and county OF
San Francisco. in accordance with the speci-
fcatiOns prepared therefor by the Chief En-
gineer Of the board and adopted by the board
December 81. 1896 and on hie in this office.
TO which special reference is hereby made
The piles to be fresh cut. hrst quality Douglas
yellow fir piles: the crcOsote used must come
from works making bituminous coal gas. and
the piles to be infected with not less than 10
pounds Of oil per cubic foot OF wood: the pene-
tration Of the heavier black oils must not he
less than one a. inch at any place in the
circumference OF the pile.
No bid viii be received unless II Is made on
blank form furnished from THIS office and Is
accompanied by a certified check OF $500. paw
able to the order Of the secretary OF the
board a guarantee on the part OF the
cessful bidder that he win. within six (sl
davs after the acceptance Of the bid enter
into a written contract to do said work. ac-
cording TO the specifications prepared therefor.
and viii also execute and ME with mis- board
bond in such the board may deem
adequate. with a surety company to be an
proved By the BOARD OF state Harbor Com
nfssioners. and conditioned for the faithful
performance OF such eontract nor VIII SAID
bid be considered by this board unless deiiv-
cred to the secretary or to the assistant sec
Rotary at the office Of the secretary. at or
airy 10. 1907. at which time and place the bids
VIII be opened The board reserves the right
to reject any or al bids if deemed for the
best interests OF the State. Bidders invited
to be present at the opening OF the bids
CHARLES H. SPEAR. J. d. MACKENZIE.
HENRY J. CROKER. Board Of State HarbOP
Commissioners
JOHN NJ Toy. Secretary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-09
DIVIDEND NOTICES


DIVIDEND NOTICE-THE RENTERS LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY Of San Francisco.
commercial and savings bank safe deposit
and Polk st-For the half year ending De-
eember Is dividend has been declared at
the rate OF four "a per cent per annum on
savings free Of taxes. PAYABLE on and after
Monday. December II. 1905 Dividends not
called for added to and bear the sans
rate Of interest as the principal from Decem-
Der IS. 1905
Also two ~ per cent per annum paid On
tied monthly. @. s. SCOTT. Cashier.
Dated. San Francisco. Dec. 4. 1905.
DIVIDEND NoTICE-California Safe Deposit
ery sts.-For the six months ending Deem
Der 81. 1906. dividends have been declared on
company as follows: on term deposits at the
rate Of 3 $40 per cent per annum. and on or
annup. free Of taxes. and Davable on and
after Wednesday January 2 1907 The same
rate Of interest WI be paid By our branch
Valencia ST ond 1870 Fillmore st.
J. DALzETh BROWN. Manager
DIVIDEND NOTICE-savings and Loan society.
eiared dividend for the term ending Dece1a-
Der 81 1905. at the rate Of three and. one
posits. free Of tayes, and PAYABLE, and
for are added to and bear the same rate OF
EDWIN BONNELL, Cashier.
DIVIDEND NOTICE - ITAIIAN-AMFPTCAN
BANK, 51S Montgomery st--A dividend at
the rate Of $50 per cent ner annum. free OF
taxes has been declared for the past SIX
months on al SAVINGS deposits pavabie on and
after January ? 1907. Dividends not called
for win be added to the principal and allowed
the same rate Of interest from January I.
1907. A. E. SBARB0RO Cashier.
DIVIDEND Notice-THE GIANT POWDER
COMPANY. CONSOLIDATED. Giant station.
California dividend. No. o. OF fifty cents
t5Ocl per share on the issued capital stock Of
the companv has been declared payahie Janu-
AIRY 10. 1907. Transfer books win close Tan
uary g. 1907. at noon. Checks VIII be mailed
O. @. QUINN Seerptsrv