davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-17
NEW OFFICERS
Of SAVINGS
ASSN.
Meeting of Stockholders of
Mutual Loan & Savings
Association.

i meeting of the stockholders OF
the Mutual Loan & Savings Associa,
ton was held yesterday afternoon in
the Office of the secretary, when off
GERS to serve the ensuing term were
elected
After the reports OF the officers
had been received and adopted the
following officers were electd:
President-A. N. Avery.
Vice-President-A- V. Clubbs.
Secretary-Thos- C. Watson.
Treasurer-W. K liver. Jr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-17
1.-The Tenderfoot."

Ruth White and Oscar L. Figman,
probably two of PeRsacola's greatest
favorftes, will be welcomed back to
town tonight when the big musical
success, The Tenderfoot," returns
for second engagement at the opera
house.
This is a special engagement in
every sense OF the word, and will
mark the third presentation here of
Richard Carries" best effort by special
request, The same careful, artistic
presentation as to detail that has
marked the greatest of all the great
earle successes has been given the
coming production. The company is
quite large, numbering over half a
hundred people, including the prime
donkey Rupert and a large and come
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-17

Eight five-cent papers OF
Landreth's New Crop Gar
den Seed for twenty-five
cents at D'Alemberte's Drug
Store. Mail orders given
prompt attention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-17

Have you subscribed to the
Carnival? IF not, why not?
Your neighbor has. Do you
want to keep $4,000 in your
City?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-17
Bruce's Skating Rink.

Professor A. P. Demers, who has
been at Bruce's Skating Rink for the
past few days is a wonder in the skill
full use of the roller skates. He comes
from Boston Mass, and is considered
one of the cleverest skaters in the
United States.
Professor Demers gives lessons In
skating, and also performs some of
lis wonderful stunts with the
skates In the evenings
He Win be here tonight. and Friday
night, and. every one should take adj
vantage of this opportunity of witness
ing his marvellous skill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-17
/" The VandehiIt CUP"

THE Vanderbilt Cup" comes to the
opera house on Jan. %. This Broad
way success has been assigned a high
place in the list of popular and stir
ing entertainments. 1t is said to be
right in line with the public demand,
and everyone in the cast is fitted with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-17

GOOD ACOMM ODATION
why waste your time waiting around
Barber Shops, when you can get
shaved on the moment, as We are now
working 5 irst-class BARRIERS.
Collins Bros. Barber Shop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-17

Boys $3.50 Extra Tweed Suits
all sizes, to go in this safe for S1.e8
Boys $500 Suits, in nobby styles
to go at :. :. :. >. :. :. ..S2.75
Best $500 Boys Suits, strictly
new and fresh, to go at >. =. .S3.95
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-17

will Tim Murphy shine as a star of
the greatest magnitude.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-17

ly chorus. The advance sale already
indicates lively interest in 1.-The
TendeFfOOt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-17
MAXIMUM TEMPERATURE "a
DEGREES, MINIMUM y DEGREES

The maximum temperature at Pen
socola yesterday was "A degrees at
2:45 p. m, while the minimum was
- degrees at 7:05 a. m. Last yea[ the
maximum temperature was 81 degrees
and the minimum 81 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-17

fine roles. An automobile race is the
big" feature
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-17

For any disease of the skin there Is
nothing better than Chamberlain's
Salye. Il relieves the itching and
burning sensation instantly and soon
effects a cure Sold by all druggists
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-17

They outsell all others-Blue Rib
bon Flavoring Extracts are the great
est sellers in the South, due TO their
purity, strength and superior flavor.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-28
STATE CHARACTERISTICS.
South carolinians May be Distinguish
 ed World Over.

As the press is the chief medium for spreading information in the homes of all classes and conditions of people, and as it is through the columns Of the newspaper that the whole country is linked together as by some unseen chain. it has occurred to us that II might be a good idea to frequently de- vote a column or a half column to some chief characteristic or main fact of our history.
 That South Carolinians are pecu- liar type of people is well known fact They are easily detected by their man. nors and speech in any section of the country into which they may go.
 The writer once had a friend who. after leaving this, his native state, went to Birmingham. Ala. to work in a large and very busy office. During the course of one busy day a stranger stepped into the office and expressed a wish to speak to one of the leading officials. It was not convenient for him to do so and he was obliged to wait for a while. The young Caro- linian in the office left his desk and offered the stranger a chair. In some way these two men were left in the office alone for few minutes, when the visitor took occasion to ask. Young man, where are you from" The boy answered. South Carolina" An said the stranger. 'T knew it. Carolina's boys can be easily detected the whole country over. They are the most courteous men to be found in our offices anywhere in \the states" May it ever be such.
 We may never be able to cope with other large states along financial and commercial lines, but in the things that really count towards making life richer and nobler we have our own distinctive heritage, one which we have had handed down by long line of an Cestors from grandmothers who have lived lives like Gods own fair flowers, that
 Look up in sunshine with smile,
 And gently bend in showers"
 From sires who have loved their children and their wives better than life itself, but never more than they did their country. Who in days Of prosperity and peace have delighted to entertain their guests, but who have Stoou iihe HeIoes ol oiu oi lie pdttle- field When death shots on them thickest poured"
 Recently in an editorial clipped from the News and Courier was the ques- tion asked by some man in the north the substance of which was this: "Why are southern people more refined in manner. tone of voice, and m other ways than any other class of people?"
 The editor of the News and Courier explained this question by saying that it would be hard for southern people to be anything else lon account
 n ode of living, their environments,
Arizona republican., 1907-06-28

iS in relation ts es~ .,r>ss tr1if as ishOws ey uasE Ss.i xomen- \ tE-if which ia n.. hss-ffis>S life rVs. had plenty of opportunities to study it's all f..liscs aA--sI, our growing up tn every way. th-r~ are lots of childish thing. that We don't outgrOW. and n-- yer will. and this getting tired o. tsSs is one of them The toyS chan.r. that's all. one of the secrets ef eStsb- fishing successful trade k r~eognition OC this fact. People don't want novel, ties so much because they are novel ties as because d change iS v~elCo1ie. whether in wearing apparel articles uf ornament. house furnishings or means of conveyance
 Il hate to think what Wsii happen tc the automobile business when airShip> come in When we are used to a thing we can't get in the least excited about il. and pleasurable excitement. l think k what most Of us. younS and oid are after in this day and gereratior- don't know that. in the last anaiySs- We are very much worse tban our san- cestors in this particular: but this age moves more rapidly than any previoslS one. and. naturally. we show the ef- fects. We simply have more chances to be off with the old and on with ths new. and it's come to be point ot honor tO avail ourselves If these chances to bs off with the oli and on with tss new. aud it's conn to b-- a point of honor to. aVa,l ourselves os these chances up to the limit of our purses~-Sew York Press
Arizona republican., 1907-06-28

as the Board of Directors may desig- nate in cash, real or personal property contracts, service or any other valu- able right or thing for the use and purpose of the corporation and al shares of capital stock shall when is- sued in exchange therefor thereupor and thereby become and be fully paid and non-assessable forever and the judgment of the directors as to the value of any property right or thing acquired in exchange for capital stock shall be conclusive.
 ARTICLE ".
 The time of the commencement of the corporation shall be the 21st day of May 1907 and the termination there of shall be the Fist day of May 193. with privilege of renewal as provided by law.
 ARTICLE VI.
 The affairs of the corporation shall be conducted by a Board of Directors who shall be elected from among the stockholders on the first day of June of each year. Until the annual meet ing of the stockholders in 1908, and un- til their successors have been elected and have qualified the following nam ed persons shall be the Board of Di- rectors: Charles Stanley. Geo. A Budge, Lewis F.. Prusso, R. Stanley and R. Budge.
 ARTICLE VII.
 The directors shall have power to adopt and amend bylaws for the gov ernment of the corporation:
 To fill vacancies occurring in the board from any cause and to appoint an executive committee and to vest said committee with all the powers granted the directors by these articles
 ARTICLE VIII. The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which the corporati ton is at any time to subject itself is Seven Hundred Thousand 07OO.Ooo) Dollars.
 ARTICLE TX.
 The private property of the stock holders of the corporation shall be exempt from corporate debts of any kind whatsoever.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunto affixed our signatures and seals this goth day of May. 1907.
 CHAS. STANLEY (SEAL)
 GEORGE A. BUDGE (SEALJ
 LOUIS F.. PRUSSO (SEAL)
 R. BUDGE (SEAL)
 R. STANLEY (SEAL) State of California,
 County of Alameda. ss.
 Before me. J. Rollin Fitch. Notary Public in and for the county and state aforesaid, on this day. personally ap- peared Charles Stanley and George A. Budge and Louis E. Prusso. F.. Budge and R. Stanley known to me to be the persons who signed the foregoing in strument and acknowledged to me that
Arizona republican., 1907-06-28
PENNEY @ ROBINSON 40 NORTH CENTER STREET, PHOENIX, AE7IZ for
Established 1887.

any kind of legal business and to pay for the same in cash, stocks or bonds of the corporation or otherwise:
 To engage generally in barter. trade and exchange and to do any and all things to the same extent that any person might or could lawfully to any part of the world:
 To issue bonds and other certificates of indebtedness:
 To issue certificates of stock when fully paid and prior to full payment under such restrictions and for such purposes as the bylaws of the com pany may provide:
 To own. handle and control letters patent and inventions of all kinds and descriptions:
 To own and handle the shares of its own capital stock and that of other corporations: and
 To vote any stock owned by it the same as a natural person might do:
 To issue bonds. execute contracts, notes. debentures and other evidences of indebtedness and secure the pay ment of the same by mortgage. deed of trust or otherwise:
 10 act as agent trustee, Droker or III any other fiduciary capacity. and to borrow and loan money and in general to do a general real estate. manufac- turing and mercantile business:
 To buy, own, hold. sell and lease real estate and to do and perform such acts and things and transact such business not inconsistent with law, in any part of the world. as the Board of Directors may deem of advantage to the corporation.
 ARTICLE ".
 The amount of the authorized cap ital stock of the corporation is Two Million Dollars (s2.OOO,O0O) divided into One Million Q.O00.O0O) shares of the par value of Two (s2) Dollars each. which shall be paid in at such times
Arizona republican., 1907-06-28
Personal Mention

The following were guests at the Hotel Adams yesterday: J. F. Stokes, Chicago; H. R. Dougherty, Denver: C. O. Buckner, St. Joe: Mrs. R. l.. Me llwaine. Sonora, Texas; Mrs. R. l.. Rynerson. Fl Paso; J. N. Goodman, Kansas City; J. w. Pierce. San Fran cisco; Charles Cutting and wife. Kel- win: Thomas Kavanaugh. Tucson; John NJ. Flagan. Chicago.
 The arrivals at the Commercial yes terday wereeIiss Linville, Cave Creek; C. P. Lelhanan. San Francisco: Mad am Alfreta, New York; ]. c. Ksating. Florence.
 Those registering at the Ford yes terday were: F. A. Spaulding. Los Angeles; J. B. Tartt, Port Arthur. Texas; w. B. Twitchell. Kelvin: J. B. Freed. Fl Paso: Fred J. Joyce, Ray; G. F. Watson. Florence: w. G. Irish. Quartsite: Ernest Hall. Salome.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-28

and in the fact that they have never l,sd any. Brooklyn Bridge ."Ish." or any hours in which they have been on daily stampede. or in a rush. the end of which seemed for the time tc he a matter of life and death. This being the condition of affairs in the north. it is reasonable to suppose that could not pay attention to tho softer things in life which go so far towards r.aking up the ""
 southern people.
 Here in the south. where the people have from early childhood had tune during their working hours to listen to the song oi the birds from the tall tree tops. to be kind and gentle in their manners one towards another. who have had the highest type of court esy set before them that the world has ever seen that of the French fugitives who came tO the Carolinas ,o escape the religious persecution of Frarse. their outdoor life in the fresh air and bright sunshine. these with many oth- CT facts go to instill within them love for the beautiful. kindness and thoughtfulness which as found in the U uS " pt ol d SouliitIli liidH UT WoIldl has no equal in the known civilized world.
 Even the Indians who were found in South Carolina were exceedingly friendly and would doubtless have maintained this friendliness if they had not been cruelty dealt with by Spaniards, who at one time landed on our coast and carried off many of them captives. Which shows how the char acteristics of South CaroIinians are come by naturally. both from the na- tive inhabitants of the soil and the men of whom the present generations are descendants.-UniOn Progress
Arizona republican., 1907-06-28
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE ECONOMIC SAFETY Au- TOMOBlLE WHEEL CON- \
 PANY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: Ths~~ we. the signers hereof, do hereby associate ourselves together and hereby form a corpora- ton under Chapter II or Title 13, Re vised Statutes of Arizona, 1901. and Acts of Amendatory thereof and there under adopt the following articles of incorporation.
 ARTICLE 1.
 The name of the corporation is: Ec- conomic Safety Automobile Wheel Company.
 ARTICLE II.
 The principal place of business is Phoenix, Arizona, and offices may se established and maintained at such other places within or outside of Ari- zona as the Board of Directors may designate, where meetings of the stockholders and of the Board of Di- rectors may be held.
 ARTICLE III.
 The purposes and nature of the busi- ness proposed to be transacted by this corporation are as follows: Generally and conduct all kinds of foreign and domestic patents:
 Specially to acquire. own, operate, develop and manufacture the Stanley Safety Automobile Wheel and to man. ufacture and conduct and operate the same in all countries of the world:
 To conduct in all countries of the world all kinds of mercantile. mining and transportation business and enter prises not expressly prohibited by law: Specially to acquire and absolve and undertake the good will. rights and assets and liabilities of any person, firms. association or corporation in
Arizona republican., 1907-06-28
GLASSES TO pROYEcY covS'
 EFES.

There aye co,-s that seaI -iaS-s-- il. my country said a RsSSisE -t once saw . herd of seese CONS .is. glasses on
 Tt was on shs steppes. tss s-sss Russian Drairies- Our stscy-es se -st months in the war a-s covered wttss snow. but during 1srt ~ ss~ tr>s delicate. fresh grass tips srrt<,--ss from that white and Ss.zliEg essssh~ The cows then are tusTs,, ou. q, f~~S on the new grass. but if sss.s sss> sfs- unprotected the da-zls -Of sisssh,rsr uu the snow gives them snow sna-3a~ss
 Thousands of cows suffered h-sxs. bly. and hundreds died x sSs>s A,s..<i- ness until a rude. cheap ki2s - -e-<-- tacfes. made of l-sthsx a.a s<s->&ri glass was invented and ~ut ssSh xf~at success on the Russian ns.shst.- Philadelphia f's;lsssa-
Arizona republican., 1907-06-28
THE DESIRE FOR A CHANGE.
A Childish Trait That clings to oeo
 pie in Later Years.

When We were children" said the head of big department store, do you remember how delighted We were with new toys and how quickly we tired of them. don't suppose that we tired of them quite so quickly as the children do nowadays. for we didn't have quite so many of them. But tire of what we had We did; it's only hL- man nature. you. know. to regard a thing as of diminishing importance when once it is in our possession.
 The application of what I'm saying
Arizona republican., 1907-06-28

they executed the same for the uses and purposes therein mentioned. given under my hand and seal of office this goth day of May 1907.
 (SEAL) J. ROLLIN FITCH, Notary Public in and for Alameda Co.,
 State of California.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-28
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Henry Kohl and wife to J. M. DoweIl deed to s. E. 1-4 s. w. 1-4 12-1N-3E.
 w. J. Murphy and wife to w. D. Fulwiler. deed to N. w. 1-4 6-1N-4E.
 W. A. Harmony and wife to Ernest Bottler. deed to part lot 6 block 1S Linville Addn.
 w. D. Fulwiler to E. w. Lewis, deed to N. w. IA 6-1N-4E.
 Hubert Martin and wife to l.. J. Rice, deed to N. E.. 1-4 23-1S-5E.
 Layayette Nash to Floyd w. Hol- sapple, deed to lot 20 block R Univer- sity Addn.
 E. P. Lathrop and wife to Jessie P. Allen. deed to lots 25. 26. 27 block 15 Capitol Addn. and other.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-28
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS

The following transcripts of the rec. ords of the offices of the district clerk, the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract & Title company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1907-06-28
LoNGFELUoW HANDICAPPED.

The man with the bills was making his eleventh call upon the portrait painter.
 You'll have to come again." said the latter with sadly humorous smile. You know the poet says Art is long
 ''Yes, sir" responded the bill collec- tor, in a high keyed voice, and he says also that time is fleeting.' All the time I've got to spare for you. sir, has fleeted. Now you dig up or the next time I come I'll bring an attach ment writ"
 Thereupon Art. though really short. dug up.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-28
Removing Bullets from Rifles

Hardly O.  be the
  as a nd a of andc
Arizona republican., 1907-06-28

Keep posted and happy while away on your summer trip by having The Arizona Republican forwarded. No trouble to change address as often as you wish. Phone, Main 47.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-27
THE COAL TRUST WILL BE
SMASHED.

The government Of the United
States has decided to prosecute the
criminal Coal Trust.
That is the greatest news of the
week-the most important to every
American citizen.
It is important for three reasons:
First-It. promises to end a great,
cruel, greedy and lawless combina-
tion that has made living more costly
to millions of people.
Second-It demonstrates that there
is sure way to attack and break up
other greedy and lawless combina-
tions that otherwise make life more
costly.
Third-It proves that against these
combinations nothing is really needed
but patient, persistent fighting, based
upon the plain letter of the law.
This newspaper congratulates the
people on this memorable victory over
the criminal trusts. 1t congratulates
itself that it has been able to be Of
service TO the public that has sup
ported it and to which it owes It's
success.
All the evidence upon which the
Government bases its action against
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-27

fact, the only conceivable -explana-
tion Of the raid is that it was per-
petrated by the negroes. This pre-
sumption is made certainty by the
volume of direct, unprejudiced testi-
mony that the raiders were negroes
from the fort.
The Senate investigation merely
sought the facts, and naturally did
not go into the question Of the pen
atty. On the necessity of the dis
missal 1--WE have already expressed
our opinion, and no subsequent de-
velopment has caused us to view diff
ferently the need Of preventing the
development in the army Of "sys-
tenn" which puts privates "on hon
or" to conceal their comrades mis-
deeds from their superiors rs-New
York Tribune.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-27

close at hand by considerable num-
ber of Brownsville residents. All
agree that they wore the khaki uni
form. Some witnesses who heard the
voices of the raiders near by testified
that they were the voices of negroes,
and other witnesses who were close
enough to distinguish the color of the
raiders swore that they were negroes.
Some witnesses saw shots fired from
the barracks toward the town, and
also saw the negroes jump from the
wall surrounding the fort and run
into the town, shooting as they went.
The raid took place at only as hort
distance, about four city blocks. from
the fort, and it would have been per-
fectly possible for the raiders to re
turn to the fort and form in line
with their companies who were call
ed~to arms. The lights in the fort
were extinguished, and in the confus-
ion it was possible for the raiders to
return unobserved. The white Off
GERS were under the impression that
the people of Brownsville were max
ing a demonstration against the ne
gro soldiers and were firing upon the
fort. So no watch was kept to de-
tect struggling raiders returning to
the fort, and no inspection of the
soldiers rifles was made until the
following morning to see if any had
been in use. At that time they were
all clean. They could easily have been
cleaned after the raid, provided that
the negro sargeant having the keys of
the gun racks was privy to the raid
None of this DIRECT evidence was in
any way impeached. No motive was
shown which would explain thirty or
forty Brownsville residents perjuring
themselves to put the blame of the
raid upon the negroes. Several of
these witnesses who swore that the
raiders were negro soldiers were per-
sons of the highest standing in the
community. All of this direct evi-
dence and the clearly established mo-
tive were met by the denial Of the
negroes that they had any knowledge
Of the raid. The substance of the
whole case is this: The natura1-in