davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-08-29

Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1. r. degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1, 1.29 inches.
 H. K. HOLCOMB,
 Acting Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-29

There and back quickly. "Winkel- man Express"
Arizona republican., 1907-08-29

See Winkelman First. Wink Express
Arizona republican., 1907-08-29

Has high ideals-the airship iny.- or.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-29
NEW CORPORATIONS -Mexican

Trading Co, capital stock sl,0O0,000. incorporators, J- II. Waddinham, Ed mund Burke, w. J. Aekell; Sinola Min ing and Transportation CO. capital stock s1,O00. 900. incOrpOrators, J. H. Waddingham. Edmund Burke. Alden Wilson: Guamscevi Gold Ledge Co. capital stock S5,OOO.0OO. incOrporators. Benj. F. Russell. George E. Holmes, Arthur w. Britton.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-29
or LOCAL
 LII INTEREST
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:30 D.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-29
RETURNED FROM cHIcAGo-M

and Mrs. Ralph Scales have returned from their wedding trip to Chicago and the east and will make their home at Wecden
Arizona republican., 1907-08-29

railroad town. Some improvement in business there is expected this fall. some of the material for the founda- tiOns of the bridge over the Colorado has already arrived. Mr. Harris says II is not as hot at Parker as people suppose. no hotter than Phoenix in the day and the nights are always cool.
 RETURNED FROM cHIcAGo-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scales have returned from their wedding trip to Chicago and the east and will make their home at Wecden
 MAKING IMPROVEMENTS Some Improvements arc being made in the Ford hotel which when completed will add to its attractivcness. New wall paper is now being placed on the lobby and everything is being put in first class shape for the winter season.
 CARD ARRINGTON-Mr. Walter Card and Miss Jane Harrington were united in marriage by Rev. Harold Co., vette last evening at 1:30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. J. c. Field on South Center street. The ring cere- mony was used and the house was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. C. <. Harrington. who are old residents of Phoenix. The groom is also well known here and has many friends. The newly welded couple will remain in this city for a short time and then will go to Globe to make their home
Arizona republican., 1907-08-29
SURVEY APPROVED


 veyor general has approved the off | cial surve:- of the Defiance, HumbOlt, : Utah. California. Wedge. Colorado. | Bull Pua and Mexico lode claims. known as Mineral survey No. 23s2. situated in the Globe mining district, Gila county. and claimed by Charles Edwin Ta-lor.
 MUSIC DIRECTOR The music committee of the Central Methodist church held a meeting last night and elected A. l.. Kerr music director of the church for the coming year. Mir. Kerr has had charge of the music fur nished at the camp meeting just clos ed at the grounds at the end of the Brill car line.
 MADE A GOOD PROFIT-H. l.. SanderSOn has sold his ten acre ranch joining the Indian school property on the north and fronting on the Cave Greek road at a good price to C. W. Maxson and wife. Mir Sanderson has had the ranch twelve wears and pur- chased it for $500. In selling he makes a good profit on the invest ment. He does not intend to leave the country but will give his attention to the bee business in which he is ex- tensively engaged.
 MORE BALL GAMES-'The New York store team will play the Indian school team Friday afternoon at the Indian school grounds and q good game IS expected. The same teams will contest at Eastlake park on Labor day. The New York store team has been strengthened by several good players and is figuring on taking the scalps of the Indians on both occasions BUYS CALIFORNIA RANCH The Los Angeles Times prints the follow ing concerning well known Phoenix man: William Hardwick. an Arizona mining man, has purchased from the Palms Land. Light and Water com pany. a fve-acre walnut ranch on NaI tional boulevard. the Palms. for the reported consideration of si750. The place is set to various other fruit trees. besides walnut trees, and will make a handsome home place. There is well and windmill on the place and a small five-room dwelling. MT. Hard wick will improve the place with a substantial ranch.
 -O-
Arizona republican., 1907-08-29

First invoice of Fall Goods just re- ceived by Gnlett. the Tailor. Call ear ly and avoid the rush. r w. Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-29
aAfTA rN TIRE TABLE. PHOENIX.
 CITY TIME Departure. Arrival he Diamond Jo," for

CITY TIME
 Departure. Arrivs ''The Diamond Jo." for
 Hot Springs Junctio.
 Castle Hot eprlngD
 G1GseeSuri, coSseess' Prescott, J.-
 rome. Ash Fork. Den yer. Kansas City. Chi
 cago, Los Angeles, Cor
 onado and San Fran
 cisco 2:25a.m. 2:25 al ''The Daylight Express"
 for Wickenburg. Con- gress Wenden, sa-
 lome, Prescott, Ash
 Fork and East........- sa an. 1:lS ?. M
 POLICE sUSINESS-Leon Garcia was yesterday given five days fol drunkenness. Jesus Rios for a similar offense paid s3.
 LEAVES FOR WEST VIRGINIA Mrs. ]. w. Ambrose left last night for West Virginia where a son is very i'll with typhoid fever.
 REV. WILSON RESIGNED Rev. James Wilson who has been pastor of the life line mission has resigned and it is said that he did so because he did not like some of the beliefs which A'l' VI Ai--N N'AAe7A -eAAA'AA AAaAN 'a+i braccd.
 AN OVERLAND TRiP-Dr. H. H. Wilson. the dentist. and family and two others. who composed a party travelling overland to Roosevelt. have returned home and report an enjoyable time and no mishapS.
 FUNERAL OF JACOBSON-The funeral of Sander Jacobson will be held today at 1 pm. from the parlors of X Whitney under the aus pices of the K. If P. Lodge and inter ment will occur at the K. of P ceme- tcry
 VEGA ARRAIGNEO-Jesus Vega. who was arrested for assault on his partner in a cheap restaurant at the corner of Second and Jackson. was lrraigned in Justice Johnstone's court yesterday and his trial set for today at pm. Vega has secured lawyer and will fight the case. Vega is a Span- ard from Catalona. Spain.
 BACK TO ARIZONA-N. Sturdy re- turned yesterday from the Smoky City md says that he is glad to be back in Arizona. Pittsburg had some very dis agreeable weather while he was there. MT. Sturdy's father is one of the prin- 'ipaI stockholders in the Fortuna mine md one at Mayer.
 SONS IN NAVY-Mr. and Mrs. Elm 'ry Rays have returned from Iron springs. where they spent the summer. Their two sons. Herbert and Harlow. Ire expected here shortly for visit They graduated some time ago from h.. nave since been cruising all over the eaS of the world
 PARKER WILL GROW-Sam Har- is. conductor on the A and C.. was in he city yesterday for a few hours He avs that in the next five years Parker will be a big mining. agricultural and
Arizona republican., 1907-08-29
If Pays To Buy
 Good Tools

It pays to buy a Keen Kutter tool because when you find one soft in temper or defective it is as good as the cash for another tool at Davidson's Cash Store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-05
IN THE BIRMINGHAM
 REAL ESTATE MARKET

Deeds of conveyance were filed in the office of the probate court yesterday in the following transactions of slOO0 and upwards:
 R. G. Dunlap to John W. Norton, lots and 10, In block 2, Greene's addition to Owenton; consideration, Sl250.
 Nathaniel C. Walpole to Mrs, Estelle Jackson. lot 14, in Behern's addition to Birmingham, fronting 90 feet on Charles avenue; consideration. s6000.
 Standard Trust company to Mary A. Daniel, lots l, 2 and 3, in block 2ss, North Birmingham; consideration. s161G.
 Robert M. Baugh to J. D. Moore, part of lots and 3. in block 749, fronting 46 feet on Highland avenue and Elm street; consideration, S50oo.
 Mrs. Annie T. Brooks to Robert F. Miller, lot IS. in block 445, on Avenue F, between Thirtieth and Thirty-flrst streets; consideration, s2l00.
 R. E. Hudnall to C. K. Clayton, lot Il, in block I, 5O feet front on Highland ave nue, East Highlands, Pratt City; consid- eration, s27oo
 Emma Sullivan to J. C. Vines and !. W. Leggett lots in Brighton; consider ation. s120O.
 G. w. Christian to Robert Duncan, lot 30, fronting 5i feet on Fountain avenue Fountain Heights addition to Birmlng- ham; consideration. Sll0o.
 Mamie Read Woods to F.. A. Shefer. lot B. in block 167 fronting 50 feet on Befk- ley avenue, Bessemer; consideration, S9on0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-05
A CARLOAD
 OF STARR PIANOS
BOUGHT FROM JESSE FRENCH PIANO AND ORGAN COMPANY BY HUDSON COLLEGE-SEVEN CARLOADS OF STARS IN SIX YEARS.

The Jesse French Piano and Organ company has Just made a carload ship ment of Starr Pianos to Judson col leRe at Marion, one of the leading in stitutions of learning in Alabama and the south. This is not a trial order made for experiment. for Dr. Robert G. Patrick. president of Judson knows wh at the Starr pianos are, having used large number of them at Judson Tor many years. Indeed, this Is the sev- enth carload of Stars which have been sold to this college in the last six years. It Is surely compliment that seldom comes to piano house. What a manufacturer or selling agent may have to say of his pianos Is but natural praise. but voluntary and unqualified endorsement. such as given the Starr pianos by pr. Patrick of this well known institution means that every claim that the Jesse French company has made for the Starr is fully sub sta inflated by the six years of the hard est usage in this big college. where pianos are used continually eight hours each day. Herewith is given a letter recently written by pr. Patrick to the Jesse French Piano and Organ com pany:
 Dear Sirs-I have much pleasure in saying that after six years of constant use of the large number of Starr pianos
  tn em entirely satisfactory. In fact, they have stood the severe test of eight hours use a day better than any other piano we have tried, and l take pleas ure in commenting not only the dura- bilfty. but the workmanship and tone of these excellent instruments. Very truly yours.
 ROBERT G. PATRICK,
 President Judson College"
 And this fall, just before the opening of Judson. pr. Patrick adds still an oth CT car load of Starrs to the many all ready in use, thus further indorsing thes famous instruments.
 The Jesse French Piano and Organ company of Birmingham has just re- ceived an immense shipment of Starr pianos which are on display at their warerooms 201S Second avenue. Man ager J. H. Holcombe and his assist ants extend a special invitation to the public to inspect this display and to become acquainted with the varied styles and shapes and beautiful work manship of this years Stars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-05
TOY RESIDENCE
 DESTROYED BY FIRE
JACK BENEFIELD, A WELL KNOWN NEGRO FARMER, ACCIDENTAL " KILLS HIS WIFE IN HUFFMAN COUNTY, GEORGIA.

Eufaula, September 4-(Special)-T residence of J. E. Foy situated just be- yond College Hill was destroyed by fire this morning about o'clock The origin is not known. but it Is thought to have caught from a lamp in some way. All efforts to save it proved fruitless, and the entire building went up in smoke. Only a few of the household effects were saved. The home was occupied by the family of H. l.. Roberts, who Is absent in Dawson, Ga Mir. Foy holds a policy of $25OO on the building, which will not cover the loss
 Information of tragedy which occurred last night in Quitman county, Georgia, has been received here. Jack Bennefleld, a well known negro farmer in that sec tion, had reasons to believe that owls were disturbing his fowls. He and his wife arose about midnight, when he pro- cured his shotgun and proceeded towards the back dor. His wife had preceded him and was drinking water on the back porch. In some unknown way the weap- on was accidentally discharged and the entire contents entered her left side, causing instant death.
 Florzele Bland, a well known young man. died al the home of his parents here Tuesday night and was buried in Fair View cemetery yesterday afternoon. He was taken with typhoid malarial fever about ten days ago and gradually grew worse until the end. He was about 2S years old, and is survived by young wife and an infant babe.
 Mrs Victor Taylor died at her home in the suburbs of the city after a short ilness yesterday morning, and her re- mains were taken to here former home at Conner this morning for interment beside those of other members Of her family She is survived by her husband and an infant babe
 This city and section was visited by a wind and lighting storm yesterday about noon that caused much anxiety for awhile on the part of the citizens. Fortunately, however. the damage was only slight. In some sections of the resident portion of the city limbs were twisted frc-- the shade trees and a portion of the huge smokestaek of the Eufaula Cotton Mills was blown down.
 Miss Louise Foy entertained yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Lee Chaffin of Troy, who Is the guest of Miss Lottie Corker Cards was made the ruling spirit of the occa sion which was crowned with delicious refreshments and Ices and was greatly enjoyed. The guest prize was awarded Miss Chaffin and the highest score having been made by Miss kath- leen Corker. she bore off the prize TOT that victory.
 T. N. Clayton, prominent citizen or Clayton, has moved here with his family and will in future reside in this city.
 The public schools of the city will open for the fall term next Monday morning, and the matriculation will be the largest in many years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-05
At the BiJou.

Patrons of the Bijou theatre are well pleased with the offering this week. The Phantom Detective" Is novelty or us kind and affords a variety of entertain ment to suit all tastes. The plot concerns inc adventures of a young detective who successfully shields girl from the ma chinations of designing persons who wish to get her inheritance. The interest is well sustained throughout, while the mus ieal specialties and the vaudeville acts meet with great favor. The Newsboys ouartette is one of the best ever seen at inc Biiou. A matinee will be given this afternoon and the usual performance to- night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-05
Officer Simmons Greatly Improved.

The condition of officer Simmons, who was shot In the thigh at an early hour Tuesday morning, while attempting to arrest Albert Thomas. a negro, was re- norted as much improved at a late hour last night. After the affray, which oc- cured at TIT Fourth avenue. the men were taken to the Hillman hospital Thom- as died yesterday afternoon. The negro was shot in the neck. the abdomen and in the shoulder. It is the opinion of the attendent physicians that MT. simmons will be able to leave the hospital within the next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-05
Battle With Bottles.

Oscar Everett and Pat O'Harra had an altercaton last night in the Ellis hotel, and came to blows, both receiving wounds about their faces Everett wanted to go through the hotel in search of his wife, and OHarra. it is said, objected.
 Bottles were used for weapons, but no dangerous wounds were inflicted. Police man Nix placed both under arrest. The trial will come off before Judge Feagin this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
Tim Murphy.

Tim Murphy will play his highly sue .ossful romantic society comedy TWO Mon and a Girl" when he comes to the Jefferson theatre tonight. IL mas iiia0e one of the most pronounced successes oi his career embodying as it does In crisp. up-to-date love story, the aualhe bomely spontaneous comedy of which he is the happiest exponent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-05
"The Rollicking Girl"

.The Rollickng Girl" the merry musi- cal comedy which enjoyed such an extra ordinary run of 25O nights at the Herald Square theatre, New York City, is to De inc attraction at the Jefferson theatre Friday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-05
Mason's Body Sent to EoIine.

The body of Jesse Mason, the young white man who was found in a dying condition near the tracks of the Louis vile and Nashville Railway Tuesday morning and who died later in the day. was sent to Eolne, by way of Blocton yesterday afternoon by Greene x Co. No further results of the Investigation seek
 ing the cause of his death have been given out by the local authorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-05
New Gayety.

Manager Yost of the New Gayety pre- saats the Lid Lifters' company an or eanization whose previous success has given it a standing and prestige that makes it rank with the best in the bur lesoue field. Next week Rice and Barton will be on the boards at the New Gayety with a show that is well known through out the country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-05
HresbyteTian Couege.

FfeSbyteTlan Couege
 5,ln ". F. Mcllwaine, president of the AIaba1na Presbyterian College for Men which Is located in this city. stated this morning that the examinations at the cnllege for the session of 1907 OS would begin on Wednesday, September H. and that he anticipates the largest enrolment in the history of the in stitutiou, which is two years old,
 Since the school closed at the end of the last session, Dr Mcllwaine has made tour of the state canvassing in the interest of the college, and he says that ,he shas assurance of an in itial enrollinent of about seYenty-tive students. which nrmber will likely be increased 10 100 by the first of Jan uary.
 Several improvements have been made at the college during the vacation, in cludine the furnishing of about twenty additional rooms in the dormitorX The faculty for the year will he as fol- lows: pr. W. E. McllWain president; 1; Prof. W. A. White NJ. Al Latin. Greek and French Prof. R. p. Carmichael, M. X. mathematics and German Prof It, II. Caldwell, M. A., English and science
 Depot Changee Proposed.
 Inf1ueutial Auuistonians gre bringing considerabe pressure to bear on the Southern Railway company in an effort to gei that raad to change the plans which il has mapped out for the cree ton of the new passenger station m this city the main object being in the interest of convenience.
 The Southcrn owns pretty large
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-05
Heavy Docket In Federal Court.

Business is picking up in the offices of the United States marshal, district attorney and clerk of the court, prepar- atory to the converting of the United States court on September IS. The court will have quite a large docket to face. a number of the cases docketed being very important ones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-05

The office of the Alabama State Fair has been moved to the Fair Grounds on So. Ensley and North Bessemer car line. Call Bell phone 337S. Mail ad- dress P. O. Box 262, Birming-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-05
h Dividends.

dividend checks and in Goldfield, Nevada. the mines or corpora by the Loftus-Davis lson & Co.,. 229 First ldins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-05
N I AK large at ege V DEPOT
 Been M ade Postmas- Ft

Special.
 for Calhoun
 that the tax
 year would I00, the i'm Ig in excess ne fact that sioners have elk tax work x the county h the state aCticable for Nact figures, n carly date,
 will make a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-05
To Cotton Convention.

Walter L. Jones left today for Jack son Miss. where he will attend the executive session of the National cotton Drawers association, which meets III that city on Thursday for the purpose of canvassing the present crop ana fixing a minimum price on the stapIe for this year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-15

LENA Rivers" is described as being
exceedingly artistic.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-15

III. Cairo theatre goers are familiar
with the great play as presented by
Lewis Morrison. The Rochester
New York, Herald speaks of the play
as it will be produced here as follows:
The presenting company is thorough
ly capable. In the portrayal OF the
role of Marguerite" by Miss Olga
Verne, however, lies the chief arts
tic charm of the performance. Miss
Verne's Marguerite" is an exquls
itely delicate yet forceful piece OF
work which gives promise of high
future attainment. Her career may
be watched with interest Mr.. Fred.
erick J. Wilson's rendition of Me
phisto" left nothing to be desired. In
short, "he was great" The electrical
effects introduced are excellent. The
famous Broken scene is sufficiently
weird to give the beholder sulphurous
dreams for a fortnight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-15
The Famous Third Act.

Miss Helen GRAVITY will appear at
the Cairo opera house on Oct. 18th.
next Friday evening in Clyde Fitch's
latest and perhaps greatest play.
The Woman in the Case" In New
York the play was seen for 300 nights
and il comes here with the official
stamp OF metropolitan approval. The
play has a third act which has be-
come famous. OF this act the New
York Sun says: 1T developed a sit
|ustion the like Of which has not been
seen on our stage in respect of alb
|sorbing. of thrilling interest since the
famous third act Of "The Gay Lord
Quex." Surge after surge of applause
followed the curtain and made it evi-
dent that this particular woman Will
remain in this particular case as long
as the present theatrical season
holds"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-15
LENA RIVERS"
At OPERA HOUSE
DRAMA OF MUCH MERIT WILL BE
PRESENTED ToNIoHT-MIN-
sTRELs TOMORROW NIGHT
OTHER ATTRACTIONS.

Lena Rivers a dramatization Of
the well known and widely read book
By Mrs. Mary J. Holmes. will be pre-
scented at the Cairo opera house to-
night. Oct Is. under the direction Of
Burt & Nicolai. The production viii
be the same as that which was given
the comedy during its metropolitan
runs. and the cast viii be Of u1com-
mon strength. The play is divided
into four acts-one located at Slocum-
vile. Mass. and the last three in the
South. Much Of the charm Of the
book lay in the oleveness with which
the characters we're drawn and in the
atmosphere surrounding the scenes.
and the adapters were careful t. r.
tain in the play All these things which
made the book such interesting read
ing. Miss POINTERS portrayal Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids viii be received at tn
Office of the City Engineer Of the
City of Cairo. Illinois. until IL O'Clock
a. m. Oct. 21st. 1907. for paving with
brick and otherwise improving Sec
ond street from the west line Of Ohia
street to the west line of Washing
ton avenue.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the Office of the said City
Engineer No. iii Commercial ave.
nue.
All bids must be sealed. marked as
such and accompanied by cash OF !
certified check to he amount Of "a
per cent Of the amount Of such bid. as
an evidence Of good faith Of the bid
der.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
". b. THISTBEWOOD.
= City Engineer.