davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-11-07
INCONSISTENCIES COLONY
 FROM YANKEE LAND
The Advance Guard Has Arrived and Others Are Preparing to Come.

Slowly but surely the truth Is com ing out. People in other parts are com ing to realize that the Salt River val ley is the best place in the world to live in and those who have discovered the truth are coming just as fast as they can shape their affairs to do so. It should be impressed upon them though that the resources of the val ley are limited. There is only room here now for half million or so but there is every reason to believe that by the time that many get here develop ment will make possible. homes for as many more. so there will be no danger of an overplus of population for while yet. Let them come as fast as they want to.
 Yesterday ]. H. Gilbert of Summit N. J.. walked into the board of trade and accused Secretary George w. Cow gill of having induced him to come here. In fact he pulled one of Mir Cowgilrs letters and showed it to him. Mir. Cowgirl said he was glad of it and so did Mir. Gilbert and now they are friends. MT. and Mrs. Gilbert arrived several days ago and are more than pleased with what they have seen and intend to remain indefinitely.
 I. H. Kipp of Fort Fairfield. Maine also arrived yesterday and reported to the board of trade. Mir. Kipp spent a part of last winter here and was sc delighted with the country that he went home. sold everything except per sonal effects. and arrived here yester- day accompanied by his wife. son father-in-law, J. H. Haynes. and a neighbor named A. P. Spear who also brought his wife and daughter.
 Mir. Kipp says that is only the ad- , vance guard. Ten more families who have been enthused by his personal re- port of conditions here are coming as soon as he is located and makes some preliminary arrangements for locating them. There is to be a Pine Tree col ony here in short order. and they art all coming to stay and grow up with the country. There are people here now from every state in the union but this is probably the largest invasion | from the northeast. the territory has been favored with.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-07

great attractions at the fair. baseball will receive its share of the public pat ronage.
 The schedule has not yet been ar ranged but will be as soon as Globe is heard from again. Phoenix will be in shape with the same lineup practi- cally as was used at Tucson. It is be- lieved that the nine is strong enough for it's willy adversaries. Speer is get ting into good condition again and may be seen in the Saturday con test The nine had fast practice at Eastlake park yesterday afternoon and will take a little preliminary limber- ing up each day till the opening game.
 The Phoenix roofing chorus will not be the only one in the city. as there will be supporters from each city which has q nine entered in the tour ney. The fine showing made by the two teams last Sunday is sure to re- suit in much larger Saturday crowd at the park than on the previous one. FIt is now but few days off. so Mir. Fan, make your arrangements to be on hands to help with the big noise. Tue son hopes to take the ginger out of the Browns with big winning in the initial contest but the Browns will be able to hold them level. Watch the big smok, of the pitching staff in the coming games.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-07
FINAL COURT ORDER |
 IN THE TAILINGS CASE
Them Out of the Gila and Its Trib- utaries.

Attorneys Thomas Armstrong Jr, Ernest w. Lewis and Walter Bennett returned yesterday morning from Sol omonvilie. where they had been at tending court in what is known d. the ''tailings" case. This was a suit brought by the farmers of the. upper Gila valley against the Arizona Cop per Company and the other companies in that vicinity to restrain them iron dumping the tailings and refuse from ! their reduction works into the Gila, river or its tributaries, the San Fran cisco and Chase Creek. IL was alleged by the farmers that the lands through out the whole irrigated region below were being capped over by deposit | from these dumps.
 The case was tried last spring and Judge Nave at the time indicated that he would grant the restraining order and he suggested to the mining compa- nies the advisability of making some other disposition of the tailings. They said at the time, that they had had i that matter under consideration, but so far. they had been unable to find any otker w@'.
  sued the order but it is not to be ef- fective until May l of next year. IL is understood that the companies will appeal to the territorial supreme court. Messrs. Armstrong and Lewis were attorneys for the farmers and MT. Ben nett and Col. Egan of Clifton for the companies.
 Judge Nave is buster with criminal cases than any other judge in the ter ritory. The criminal docket, always of good size, is little longer than usual this term and the court is endeavoring to put the fear Of God into the hearts of the lawlessly inclined by his prOmptness of action. He has had as many as three iuries in operation at the same time, two of them in the consideration of cases and the other hearing a case.
 It is related by local attorneys that the record of Judge Tucker, the pre- decessor of Judge Nave, has never been equaled in the matter of syn chrOniZation in trying cases. It may not be true, but it is related that on one occasion he had a jury trying crim- inal case on one side of the court room another jury engaged in a similar du- | ty on the other side. while Judge Tuck CT in the meantime was hearing an application for the appointment of a receiver.
 MT. Lewis. speaking yesterday of general conditions in Graham county said that the people there seemed to be unaware that there had been a financial stringency. The condi- tions in that rich agricultural re- zion are much the same as in the Salt River Valley. The bank al Solomonville is paying all of its owr checks in full as they are presented The bank at Stafford a few days ago adopted the cashiers check system only as matter of precaution. The bank is well provided for funds. and | it aims by the method which it Ina:
 employed to keep money for the us' Of the community.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-07
TRIAL OF ARNOLD GREEN
 FOR CORNELL BURGLARY
In Spite of His Denial He Is Posi- lively Identified as One of the Housebreakers.

The trial of the case of Arnold Green. indicted for the burglary of the residence of Captain Connell on the night of october 1. took up all of the day in district court yesterday and when court adjourned the argu- ment stage had just been reached. The cases of Leonitas Vega for child stealing and Cornelia Sanchez for murder. which had been SC; for yes terday, went over for a day.
 Green denies that he was implicated in the burglary or that he was ever in Phoenix until he was brought here under arrest A small negro. Walter Scott, who has confessed to his part in the burglary. says that Green had nothing to do with it and that he nev- CT saw Green until he met him in Tucson the day after the crime.
 But Captain Connell. who surprised the burglars on his return home. is positive beyond a doubt that Green was there. He had a good look at him under a strong electric light and says that he cannot be mistaken. Of- ficer Sullivan saw d negro with Scott on the day before the burglary and he is sure that the man was Green. Henry Lawson. an inmate of the county jail. testified that Green told him in jail that he had taken part in the burglary and that he had sold some of the proceeds of the enterprise to Henry I.enoir of Tucson. When Lawson first gave this information to the sheriff a couple of weeks ago a telephone message was sent to Sheriff Pacheco of Tucson and he was asked to see Lenoir and get the stuff which Green had left with him. The sheriff told him that he would give him un- til four o'clock that day to produce the plunder Lenoir brought it around before four o'clock. it was brought to Phoenix and identified by Captain Connell
 I Lenoir came as a witness before the grand jury and then he denied that Green was the man from whom he
 had received it. He and his brother appeared for the defense in an effort ' to- establish an alibi.
 Several of the prisoners were brought up from the county jail to
 testify that Lawson had lied. They were first asked about the reputation | of Lawson for truth and veracity in
 the community where he lived. That community was naturally the jail since
 none of the witnesses had ever known him anywhere else. The court did not think that such an examination was
 proper in this case and the impeach-
 ment cf Lawson was abandoned. But Ford. one of the character witnesses. testified to the animus of Lawson
 rarf,, .fr.1..
 He said that the grievance of Law son was that he had been arrested himself on the complaint of a negro and had it in therefore for the whole negro race.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-07
It's Nerves

That make life worth living when they are all right. But when weak or exhausted it's diff ferent; some of the organs do not get enough nerve energy. Their action becomes weak. The pen alty is aches, pains and misery. Dr. Miles Nervine restores nerv- ous energy. It establishes normal activity, so that nature can cor rect the irregularities.
 "Dr. Miles Nervine has completely cured me of nervousness and indigestion. I suffered untold misery for months. The first half bottle of Dr. Miles Nervine relieved me. l have used bottles in all. and now I feel as well as ever. eat heartily. digestion good. nerves strong. sleep we'll" MRS. MOLI.IE. FLENOR.
 Campbell. Texas. If first bottle fails to benefit. money back. MILES MEDICAL CO.,, EIkhart, Ind.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-07

THE GIDEON cLUB.-The Gideon Club will meet tonight, at the Church of Christ, corner of 5th Avenue and Monroe. All members requested to be present. All young men cordially in vited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-07
A GOOD WORK THAT
 NEEDS PUSHING ALONG
This IS One Case Where Somebody's Business Should Become Everybody's Business.

There will be d big crowd of people at the fair and Phoenix will entertain them. That much is settled. The 1arl o: trad: has so state m com | unications to all the terri. r al pa pers and Il proposes to make good. No person should think of staying away from the fair for fear of inabil- itv to secure quarters. But il is true that all cannot find entertainment in the hotels and the board is doing ev- erything possible through its free in formation bureau to have a big list on which the fair visitors may draw in their selection Q: rooms.
 There are nov listed by mail, tele- graph and otherwise. applications at the information bureau, for entertain ment for about 200 people. There were listed uo to last night rooms that will entertain about 400 people. That is good as far as it goes. but it is very much desired that the list be doubled and if possible treblcd. Nobody knows how many people are coming. and the bureau warts to be provided against lany emergency.
 Last night, by authority of the cit iZens committee. postal cards were mailed to all citizens whose addresses were available through the telephone or other directories. asking them to come and list their rooms if they have not already done so. not as a money making project. but for the good name and fame of the town. that the visitors may be provided for. It is
 hoped that the response to this request will be unanimous The householder
 makes his own terms. though in this they are asked to be reasonable. and SD far. they have been. They are not tcalled upon to furnish board unless ;he.- want to. merely the room that there will be full assurance that every body has a good clean place to sleep. Every applicant for a room will be
 given blank filled out. to the house.
 holders address. showing the number Of people to be accommodated. num-
 Der of beds wanted and the days they are wanted. the price of the rooms
 and with instructions to pay the house.
 holder The board assumes no respon- sibility and the householder con set
 tie with the applicant when he calls. A note on the blank also says that
 there IS no charge to anyone for the
 service. and moreover. if the room is
 not taken by the applicant. the house.
 holder is requested to phone the in-
 formation bureau, Main 29i. so the
 room can be given to some one else. | It is up to Phoenix to make good
 and there is no doubt it will do so, but every householder who has spare
 room should cooperate in the work. 1 In addition to this work of the in ' formation bureau. the committees oi 1 the Teachers Association are in a similar way making provision for the
 visiting school teachers and many pri
 vate families are preparing to enter tain friends. Everybody will have a bed somewhere. but it is desired to
 make this organization 50 perfect that an army of visitors can be cared for.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-07

Many persons who can't drink coffee without lying awake at night, find Postum Food Coffee agrees with them perfectly.
 Tbe important thing is to boil the Postum at least IS minutes so that its favour and full food vaIus may be obtained. When made right and taken hot with good cream and sugar to suit ones taste, Postum is delicious as Java coffee.
 Made of wheat, it contains no drug or other harmful substance.
 Try Postum 10 days, while you leave off coffee with it's drug, caffeine. "There's a
Arizona republican., 1907-11-07
HEAD THE BUCKEYE LUMBER CO.'S AD TODAY ON PAGE {.

Wanted, you to see w. T. Barr, the insurance expert on life. accident and health, No. 321-22 Fleming Block
Arizona republican., 1907-11-07
HE'S THE WHOLE THINe.-Tf

is one woman somewhere in the Unit cd States who believes that County Treasurer Don c. Rabbit is an in- stitution rather than a mere man and county official. When the county treasurer was having the usual noti- fication postal cards made up to in form property owners of the fact that their taxes were due. he caused to be printed on the bottom of them the le- gend, "The Third Annual Territorial Fair. Nov. IL" One of these cards was sent 10 woman a nonresident property owner who replied. finding fault with the amount of her taxes. The letter was addressed to MT. Don c. Babbitt. Third Annual Territorial Fair. Phoenix. AriZ''
Arizona republican., 1907-11-07
WORK PROGRESSING

of steel has been received for the No- ble building and work on the upper stories is now progressing more rapid ly. The floor m the basement ls being laid .r blocks, and is an undertaking which will consum, several da .s tune
 The 25O horse prwer boilers have also been shipped in. ana are ready for in stallation - the boiler room in tIe east part of the Easement. These boi, CTS will furnish power for tie lighting
 heating and cleaning of the building and for the operation of the elevators
Arizona republican., 1907-11-07
HE WAS WELL BROUGHT UP.-

Captain J. C. Evans was glad to learn yesterday morning of the election of James F. Crimstead as mayor of Lou isville. Ky. Capt. Evans says that Grimstead will make a good mayor He knows that. for Grimstead grew up to manhood under the influence of the captain. and so. is not likely to go wrong.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-07-10

nominee under the political sod
excepting Cleveland. and he was
looked upon By many as a good
conservative Republican, good
enough Republican to be given
the support of nearly the entire
Independent Republican strength
throughout the North, and it
was this vote that elected him
president twice. the same mum
Der of tines that Bryan was dc
featcd. The same Independent
Republican vote that elected
Cleveland refused to give its
support to Judge Parker. why:
Because, to secure the nomina-
ton, he crawled upon Bryan's
platform which was Wh2411lF-rr
variance with the policies of
Cleveland. Had he clung to his
gold policy there is a strong
probability that Parker would
have received many more votes,
although he would not have
been elected as Roosevelt was
the popular idol, the masses
wanted him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-07-10
HOPE HELD OUT.

Col. William Jennings Bryan
regards the Democratic party
firmly united with an excellent
chance of being victorious in the
next election. He bases this
opinion upon what appears to be
dissentions in the Republican
ranks. The Republican party
may have differences to the ex-
tent that a schism seems certain,
yet when the time comes for
action they line up in solid
phalanx and carry nearly a solid
North and West. This condition
will in our judgment continue as
long as their is a solid Demo
cratic South. We honestly be-
lieve, it would be a great advan-
tage to the South aud the coun
try at large if some way could
be devised to have two parties
in the South not inimical to cur
socal conditions. Under present
conditions the white voters can
not afford to divide, they must
remain solid to preserve the
supremacy OF the superior race.
but remove the necessity for an
enforced political slavery, and
there will be divisions upon pol.
itical questions and the South
will Hbecome something more
than mere vote furnishers, and
there will be no excuse for the
other sections to become array
ed against her, as is the case
today.
Notwithstanding the optimls-
tic views of the great Nebras
kan, we have very little faith in
his predictions of Democratic
success. If Bryan is nominated
to lead the party, and we believe
he will be, his public utterances
have not drawn to him any sup
port from our opponents, and if
the politicians are an indication.
he has made enemies of Il great
many in his own party: if this
be true, his own party under
Bryan leadership will be divid
ed, and the Republicans with a
Roosevelt or Taft in charge of
the election machinery will have
every advantage, as they had
when they put every Democratic
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-07-10
Pinewood News.

Editor The Manning Times:
On last Wednesday evening
DR.. and Mrs. R. S. Beckham
gave an apron party in honor Of
Miss Brunson, of Summerton,
and Miss Ellis, of Sumter. A
very pleasant time was spent.
Mr.. Henry Richardson won the
prize and Kid Scott got the
BOBBY.
A young lady got stuck on
.:Whistling Henry" because he
had a mustache. Guess a good
many boys will turn them out
now.
The Fourth was spent very
quietly here. In the afternoon
a game of ball was played be-
tween the married and single
men. The latter won by q score
of II to II. Mr.. B. P. Broadway
was the star player for the mar
ried men.
Miss Alice Owens, OF Sumter.
is visiting friends here.
Miss Mae Griffin left this
morning to visit relatives at
Davis Station. \.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-07-10
Paxville Dots.
Editor The Manning Times:

Editor The Manning Times
The Baptist and Methodist
Sunday schools of this place
united together and celebrated
the fourth with a most delight
full basket picnic at Cutters mill
pond. About 500 people were
present.
The Children's Day exercises
at the Baptist church last Sun
day night was enjoyed by ali
who attended.
The saw mill Of Messrs. j..
NJ. Hicks & Son of this place Is
now in operation.
Mrs. J. R. Hill is quite i'll and
her recovery is dou btful.
Nh. Otto Mathis Ct Bishopvllle
is visiting friends and relatives
here.
Wallis. Dora. Agnes, Louise
and Harry Cohn of Brunson are
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Geo.
E. Spruill.
Nh. Roy Curtis has just re-
turned from Wrightsville Beach.
Mrs. H. G.. King has returned
home after few weeks stay at
Wriehtsville beach.
Miss Annie Broadway, Man.
ming, visited Paxville last week.
Mr.. Tom Geddings and family
of McColl, are visiting relatives
| in the community.
Mrs. w. L. Hornsby, of Col
umbia. was the guest of Mrs.
Matte Brown last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bell, OF
Sumter, visited their daughter,
Mrs. Jim Brown, here last week.
Miss Matte Hoyle, of Sum-
merton, spent a few days here
last week.
Mr.. E. B. Brown, of Manning,
spent last Thursday here.
Rev. J. n. Tolar: of Summer
ton, was in town last Friday.
The ladies of the W. NJ. S. OF
the Paxville Baptist church will
serve ice cream at the school
house next Friday evening.
Miss Lille Tisdale, Of Man
ming, spent the Fourth here.
There will be revival services
held at the Baptist church here,
beginning next Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harvin
left last Thursday for Branch
vile. where they will make their
future home.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-07-10
Sunmerton News.

Editor The Manning Times:
Summerton's business men are
getting their backs up in antici.
patton of the coming fall trade,
and of course are going to have
lots of space in The TIMES.
Several important changes
have been made in addition to
the usual stock taking and clean,
ing up. The Strauss-Rogan Co.
has lately sought out the busi
ness of the E. A. Tindal Furni-
ture Co. and moved the stock
into a building more convenient
to their place of business. This
concern is also having its gin.
ming plant put in thorough con-
dition to handle the cottou bust
ness. The capacity of this plant
is one hundred bales per day.
Mr.. H. A. Tisdale has bought
out the ginning outfit of Davis 4
Tisdale;; this is the old plant Of
the Independent Cotton Oil Co..
Mr.. Tisdale says he is out for
business and means to have his
share.
The Lanham- Coskrey Co. has
bought the commodious brick
building at the Northeast corr
ner OF Main and Stukes streets,
and moved in their stock. This
is one OF the best stands in town,
and we'll adapted to the wants OF
this large business.
Eadon Bros Co. have moved
into one of the Walker brick
stores on Main street and will be
finely fixed in theirnew quarters
by the time the feecy staple ar
rives.
On the Southwest corner Of
Main and Dukes streets the large
establishment of the Summerton
Mercantile Co. stands. These
people for several years have
had their grocery department.
housed in the Belser building
across the street. A new brick
building has been built by them
in the rear Of the dry goods de-
partment which will connect
with the rear of the brick build
ing bought from the Colclough
Hardware Co. In these two
buildings will be placed the
grocery department. Between
the dry goods store and the Col
clough building a vacant space
has been inclosed, in this will be
housed the millinery department..
In the grocery department has
been built brick and cement
bin capable of holding and re-
several tons Of meat.
The new arrangements gives
this concern three fronts on
Main street and one on Dukes
street. The genial. president of
this concern. Mr.. c. NJ. DAVIS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1907-07-10

informs US that be will have in
connection with the millinery
department reception and
toilet room for the convenience
of his lady customers, and con.
templates putting in also q com
plete water supply, and other
conveniences.
Plans are under way Tor the
construction of other brick build
inys in town.
AS an evidence OF how trade
is coming this way, the Summer-
ton Hardware Co. shipped last
week a solid carload Of woven
wire fence to one Of the stations
on DISCRIMINATION Railroad.
Northwestern Railroad is
preparing to extend its side
tracks. and will no doubt put on
several new engines and other
tirst.class equipment. Some evil
minded fellow SAID sometime ago
that the only tirst.class thing
in connection with the North
Westerns equipment was the
fare.
Mr.. J. NJ. Plowden has moved
into his new house on Dukes
street.
Mr.. NJ. Dwels is preparing to
build on Dukes street. On this
same street other buildings are
to go up.
4 protracted meeting is an
nounced to commence at the
Baptist church on next Sabbath.
DR.. Ramsay of Charleston, is to
be here to assist the pastor, Mr..
Tolar.
Messrs. j. II. Lesesne and S.
@. O'Bryan of the Manning Bar.
visited our town Monday.
Farmers, as usual at this time
of the year, are in high spirits.
Crops arc looking fine: and a big
harvest is anticipated.
Mr.. E. B. Fielder has bought
a gasoline engine mounted trucks
which he will use to run his oat
thraSher.
Messrs. \. \. Strauss, of
Mayesville, aud I. c. and Isaac
Strauss. Of Sumter, were in our
town this week. 5.