davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-30
PICKLES AND OIL
THE OLIVE INDUSTRY
Munger Bros. Have Enlarged Their
Plant ard Will Place 1907 Pickles on
the Market Tomorrow.

Munger Brothers. Of olive fame. have
opened up their enlarged and improv-
ed olive picking plant for the sea-
sons work and tomorrow viii begin
placing this seasons picked fruit in
the local stores. This years improve
ments include the erection recently Of
a galvanized iron building and the
construction Of cement watts capable Of
holding a ton Of olives at one time. or
to put ii another way. their pickle fac
tory has a capacity Of one ton Of pick
les To- the run and it takes about two
weeks 10 make a run. That means that
the process Of picking the fruit. from
tree to bottle. takes about two weeks,
and the AIungers have equipment
enough to keep ton Of olives in pro-
cess all the time at one stage or an
other
The season for picking green olives
will last from now until January. For
the making Of oil the season will not
open until the third week in October.
las the fruit = not picked for this pur-
pose until IL has turned purple.
The Munger Bros. plant is at their
grove on what i cai:ed the "Oiivette"
ranch northeast Of the city. They
have fine olive grove as Well as an
orange grove and they not only make
oil and pickles Of their own fruit but
they do a custom business as well c.
n. Munger was asked yesterday about
the olive crop this year. and also
the oranges tor he is closely allied
with both industries. He said that as
far as TIE Oiivette ranch is concern
ed, he expected TO have a bumper crop
of both fruits. This he says. is be-
cause there has been plenty of water
this season ard because they have
their own pumping plant to augment
the irrigation supply whenever it
chances 20 be low in the canals. Con-
corning other orchards. he said they
look fine now. and the trees are well
filled with green olives. These. he
says, will hang on until they ripe suf-
ficiently for oil manufacture. if they
get plenty Of water and decent atten-
ton.
As mentioned. {. p Munger is in
terested in the orange business and has
been made the superintendent Of the
packing house project that is proposed
by the Orange Growers association.
He has had some practical experience
in that work in the northwest.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-30
THANKS OF THE CRITTENTON
HOME.

To the Editor of The Republican:
Sir: / want. through the columns Of
your paper. to acknowledge the thanks
of the management of the Florence
CrittentOn Home of this city FOR the
generous and kind consideration given
to our matron. Miss Ellen NJ. Broad
books. and through her. TO the work
she represents. by the citizens of
Tempe and vicinity on her recent visit
to that thriving community in the in
terests Of the Home work. At the in
vitatiOn % Mrs. ID. &. Buck of Tempe,
the matrOn visited that place, last
Wednesday and Thursday and was BY
Mrs Buck driven about Tempe and
vicinity in a rig. so generously fur
nished from her husbands livery
barns. and mann donations secured
for the Home. Two loads Of hay We're
promised. one rancher giving the price
of = load of hay in cash. and MANY of
the citizens and merchants gave gen.
erously. some giving cash, others arti-
cles Of food or wearing apparel. We
would like very much to acknowledge
our thanks to each individual, but
space is lacking in which to print all
their names.
Mrs ID. &. Buck has been appointed
by the management Of the Home as
an associate manager for Tempe and
vicinity to represent the Home and all
persons who are interested in the work
of the Home there having donations to
make to the Home can advise her OF
the fact and leave same with her. and
she Will see that they are forwarded to
the Home. She having made arrange
ments with the Laird stage to trans
port all donations to the Home on
Tuesdays and Fridays free of charge.
another thing for which we are duly
thankful. Our matron was so enthus-
ed over the abundant prosperity of
the anchors IN that section and with
the willingness with which they gave
that she anticipates that she will, on
her next visit be given at least a car
load Of hay and Of course should the
railroads be so generous as to donate
the car for its transportation we would
indeed be thankful again.
J. II. LANGSTON.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-30

The reason some. men never get
along is because they spend all their
time trying TO prove that luck is
against them.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-30
REOEWILL flUSTLING
FOR NOME COUNTRY
Talks to the Los Angeles People
Through the Medium OF Their Own
Papers.

4 Redewill who left here a short
time ago for Los Angeles on both bust
ness and pleasure and who announced
before going that he was going TO de-
vote some of his energy to letting the
California people know about Arizona.
is making his word good. He had a
long interview in the Los Angeles Her
aid the other day. After mention of
the government reclamation work in
this vicinity and the probable great
future of the valley he is quoted as
follows:
Phoenix said Mr.. Redewill. is en-
joying quite a building boom. The
Carnegie library building. Just COM
pleted, is valued, including its park, at
over 100000. The Noble building. the
Y VI. c. AS new home, the enlarge
ment of the opera house, the property
Of the order of Elks; the new Eastlake
Park theater, and other buildings eth
er in course OF construction or about
10 be commenced are evidences of the
building boom that is being inaugu-
rated in Arizonas beautiful capital
city.
The territorial fair. next November
promises to have a great success and
eclipse last years fair in point of ex-
hibits, races and number of visitors.
The Southern Pacific has purchased
100 acres Of land near Phoenix. TO be
used for railroad shops for the Phoe-
nix & Eastern railroad. which is being
pushed vigorously toward completion.
The Phoenix x Salt River Valley
'oard OF trade. with a membership of
about 500 Of the best citizens. will raise
a purse of 100000 for advertising pur-
poses, with the objes, Of attracting
homeseekers and capNal to develop the
great resources of the valley.
Real estate men are doing thTiv-
ing business. over 5000 acres of farm
ing lands We're sold or changed hands
The past year in tracts of five. ten,
twenty acres TO whole sections at 100
TO 200 per cent advances over last
years prices.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-30
EPIDEMIC OF CRAMPS
A! A HEALTH RESORT
The Proprietor OF the Only Drug Store
is Moved to Inquire Into the Excise
Laws of the Territory.

The sheriffs office is in receipt OF
an inquiry from Peter Block of Aqua
Calisnte for friendly, official. moral
and medical Information. Mr.. Block
lately bought the stock of goods Of J.
II. Root at the springs. The stock in
cluded drug department and that de-
partment included five gallons OF
whisky.
Mr.. Block does not believe in the
liquor traffic and moreover, he writes
there is no crying demand at the
springs for saloon. But all the same
his stock OF whisky is diminishing.
Though there are no topers there
CRAMPS have become so widespread as
10 be almost epidemic in character. II
a man falls down he is Immediately at
tackled by cramps. The populace is
subject to seizure by cramps immed-
lately after a meal. The prevailing
warm weather has been believed by
many TO be peculiarly conducive to
cramps.
The victims of this disease hurry at
once to the drug store and demand re-
lief. They do not know precisely what
they want, but they generally express
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-30
WICKfNBURG BOOMING
CLIMATE AND WATER
That Town Like Phoenix Needs More
Houses. Many People Leave Unable
to Secure Accommodations.

w. ). Holland of Wickenburg Is in
the city on business. He takes a great
deal of interest in the way Phoenix
people are pressing the claims of the
valley, but says they should not forget
that they have a little neighbor up on
the rim of the valley that in some re-
spects cannot be equaled by any spot
on earth, not even Phoenix. Chiefly
he has reference to climate and water
Without offering any criticism of eth
er the climate or water of Phoenix.
Mr.. Holland says that Wickenburg is
notably better in both respects, and
particularly from the viewpoint of the
health seeker. The altitude is a little
higher. hence it is a trifle cooler in the
summertime, and the absence of irri-
eating canals and the fact that the
town is much higher than the river.
which contains all the water in that
vicinity, makes the air dryer in the
winter time when moisture is regarded
as undesirable by the invalid. And
that Hassayampa water, Well, il
already has its place in history and
needs no further encOmiums.
Speaking of the prosperity of Wick
enburg Mr.. Holland said there was no
boom on but the town was enjoying a
gradual growth. The population he
thinks has increased by about fifty
during the last three months and he
thinks it should incresae four OF five
times as much during the next four or
five months.
The chief need of Wickenburg said
Mr.. Holland. like that of Phoenix. is
more houses. Several have been built
in the last few months and every one
is occupied. Many people are living
in tents who would gladly rent houses
If they could. He said that if twenty
houses were built during the next
month they could be rented within n
week after they were finished. Last
winter he says people left Wickenburg
by dozens, and he don't believe he
would stretch it any II he said hun
dreds, just because they could not Sc
cure accommodations. These were
mostly people who wanted to stay
there for climatic benefits.
But Monday" said Mr.. Holland.
"Wickenburg will be deserted. They
are all coming to the circus
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-30
NOTICE.

Is herel0 given the Orizaba group
of mines. situated in Moons Gulcb.
Moons mining Dist. nor the owner.
thereof viii not be responsible for any
debts whatever contracted. by any
parties working the same under lease
and bond.
p. GREGOIR,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-30

Thus Phoenix is keeping pace with
her big and prosperous sister. the Won
der and gem of the southwest-Los
Angeles"
Redewill is the pioneer piano and
music man of the southwest. having
visited and made semi-annual visits
to Los Angeles before the advance of
the iron horse, when travelling from
San Francisco was only done by stage
line or the water route. He located i'm
Phoenix a quarter of Il century ago.
He has been closely connected with
the Phoenix board of trade ever since
its foundation. has served as a director
for many terms. and was its president
last year.
He is a great lover of Arizona in
general and Phoenix in particular. and
predicts a bright future for his capital
city and the future state of Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-30
REDUCING THE OUTPUT
OF CANANEA MINES

f. p Grindell of the International
Correspondence school, has returned
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-30
QUICKSILVER CACHE.

\ find of several TASKS of quick
silver is reported near the old Con-
tention mill by several section hands
on the F. p. E: s. w. The value Of
the quicksilver found is estimated to
be over 5000 and from indications the
TASKS have been buried for many
years. II is probable the quicksilver
was cached" out during the early DAYS
when tire mill was in operation and
was never dug up.-Tombstone Pros
pector.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-30
SMART SET CLUB.-T

SMART SET CLUB.-There has
been organized q dancing club called
the Smart Set Dancing Club. which
will give dances at Melczer's hall ev-
cry Wednesday evening. Eastern mu-
sic VIII be furnished to the strains of
which the dancers may trip the light
fantastic. The orchestra which will
furnish the music will include drums
The gentlemen viii be charged so cents
and It will be an invitational affair
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-30
Nine. Egbert Pinney,
Voice Culture
English, German, italian
p. GREGOIR.
7. X. TRUMAN,

Pupil of Madam Zemelinyi, Balti-
more; William Courtenay. New York;
Senior Manetti, Milan Gustav Hin
richs. Grand Opera Co, Philadelphia.
Sight Reading. Dramatic Expression,
operate Interpretation.
Free scholarship for best natural
voice.
3i7 North Fourth Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-21
BEAUTIFUL SUBWAY
OPEN TO VISITORS
HUNDREDS CALLED YESTERDAY
INSPECT BIRMlNGHAM'S NEW
RATHS-kELLAR-I SAID TO BE
HANDSOMEST IN THE SOUTH.

The Subway, the south's most artistic
terday afternoon from to 6 o'clock
After that hour it was thrown open for
business.
Hundreds of men and women passed
through the Subway during the after
noon and all of them were presented with
"a souvenir of the occasion, the ladies be-
ing given roses and carnations.
The unanimous verdict was that the
Subway is guilty of being not only the
artistic and elaborate in the south. ad-
mirably suited to the purpose for which
1t was designed.
1t has many features which are entire
ly different from any of the others. For
one thing it is below the street level,
being in the basement of the Brown
Marx building, and this fact permits of
some new architectural features.
The entire place is in Flemish oak. the
effect being heavy and substantial. This
had to be done in order to conceal some
of the girders, rafters and pipes in the
basement. All of the beams are enclosed
IN massive oak. and in all of them there
are landscapes, heads and pictures, all
inlaid wood and real works of art. These
scenes are varied, and there are about
fifty of them in the Subway
The ceiling also has any number of
new effects. Among other things there is
to be found the coat of arms of every
important country in the world, all painted
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-21

Thompson, in Bullock county Alabama"
Approved December 81, 1897.
II. b. $50, by Mr.. Barton-To amend
section 1 of an act entitled IAN act to
make 1t unlawful for any person or per-
sons to sell, give away, barter, exchange,
or otherwise dispose of any alcoholic
vinous or malt liquors Intoxicating
bitters, beverages or fruits preserved in
alcoholic liquors within one and half
miles of Mount Zion church, in Winston
county, Alabama, and eerain other places
In the state of Alabama" Approved De-
cember -, 1883. so far as the same relates
to said Mount Zion church. which in
said act should have been Mount Joy
church:
H. B. $50. by Mr.. Carmichael of Col
bert-To prohibit the barter, sales, ex-
change or giving away of spurious
vinous or malt liquors. or Intoxicating
drinks within Camp Smith, Precinct No.
12 and Wheeler, Precinct No 8, in Col
bert county.
ii. b. 665, by Mr.. Fuller-(With amend
ment)-To prescribe rules and regulations
relating to demurrage and car service
and charges therefor and the respective
rights, duties, obligations aoili lies and
remedies of common carriers oy rail and
shippers and consignees with respect to
the furnishing of empty cars and the
transportation and delivery of freignl and
delay of shippers and consgnees in the
loading and unloading of cars and me
receiving of freight, and charges for such
delay.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-21

by special artists who were brought to
Birmingham for the work. They are in
structice as well as pretty. and will tend
to familarize every one with the various
coats of arms.
The lighting effect is also out of the
ordinary. All the chandeliers are made
of wood entirely, and into these wooden
frames are imbedded the red asses which
give the subdued light effects which are
desired.
Stems of all kinds decorate the various
parts of the fixtures, tall and short stems,
slender and fat stems. and of a hundred
different designs.
An oddly is found In the illuminated
stems which decorate the wainscoting
Small electric lights are inserted in these
stems. making a very novel and unusual
effect.
Appropriate inscriptions are to be found
on the walls, and man of almost any
nationality can read them. They are in
Dutch, German, French. Spanish, Greek,
Italian, Swedish and English. One of the
pithy sayings is:
Moderation is the silken string running
through the pearl chain of virtues" and
near it on the wall is another equally
appropriate:
who does not love wine, women and
song, remains fool his whole life long"
Part of the Subway is under the Tween
tieth street sidewalk. and some of the
light comes through the glass walk which
has been put down. Underneath this walk
an art glass grape arpor has been laid,
giving the effect of grapevines overhead,
the vines being gracefully twined to give
that impression. At night this is ilumi-
mated so that the effect is the same
The Subway is leased and operated by
Charles Pantaze and he has c. w. Burton
associated with him
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-21
C A T A r r n
Hawking and Splitting, Dropping Into
the ThOat, Foul Breath,
CURED
THROUGHTHE BLOOD

by botanic Blood Balm tB. II. b.
Is your breath foul? Is your voice
husky? Is your nose stopped! Do you
sneeze a great deal? Do you have fire.
ouent pains in the forehead? Do you
have mains across the eyes? Are YOU
losing YOUR sense of smell or taste? Is
there a dropping in the throat? Do
Won have ringing in the ears? Is there
a constant bad taste in the mouth? Do
you have hacking cough! II so, you
have catarrh
Catarrh is not only dangerous in this
way but 1t causes alterations death
and decay of bones. kills ambition, Of
zen causes loss of appetite, and reaches
10 general debility. idiocy and insanity
It needs attention at once. Cure 1t by
taking Botanic Blood Balm tB. B. B.)
II is a quick. radical, permanent cure
because 4 ribs the system of the poison
germs that cause catarrh. Blood Balm
IN r. R.) purifies the blood. does away
with every symptom. giving strength to
the entire mucus membrane. and b.
B. B. sends rich tinslins flood of
warm, rich, pure blood direct to the
paralyzed nerves, giving warmth and
strength Just where it is needed, and
in this way making 4 perfect. lasting
cure of catarrh IN all its forms.
DEAFNESS.
II YOU are gradually growing deaf or
are already deaf or hare of hearing.
try Botanic Blood Balm 'B. B. b.
Most forms of deafness or partial deaf
ness are caused by catarrh, and in
curing catarrh " b. B. b. thousands
have had ,heir hearing restored.
Dotantic Blood Balm (B. y. b. Is
u,esvaue and safe to take. Thoroughly
tested Cor 80 years. Composed of Pure
botanic .ngredic nts. Strengthens Weak
stomachs, cures Dyspepsia. Sample
sent free by writing Blood Balm Co.,
Atlanta, Ga. Sold by Draggists u per
large bottle or sent by express.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-21
Rejoicing In Utah.

Salt Lake, Utah. February 20-Among
active republicans and leaders of the Nor
mon church there was great rejoicing this
afternoon when the news came from
Washington that Senator Smoot had been
sustained BY unanimous standing vote the
lower house of the Utah Legislature adopt
ed the following joint resolution:
BE it resolved by the Legislature of the
state of Utah that in determining that
Reed Smoot is entitled to his seat, the
United States Senate has stood for con-
stitutional rights against powerful infiu-
ence and has avoided a dangerous prece-
dent.
Therefore. the thanks and congratula-
tons of the state of Utah are hereby ex-
tended to the Senate of the United States
for it's final action on the case"
The resolution was introduced in the
Senate and went over until tomorrow on a
point of order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-21
Bark Goes Ashore.

Pensacola, February 20.-A report
has reached here from Apalachicola
that the British barkentine Ethel Clark
had gone ashore near the west pass
there. A tug has gone to her assist
ance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29

Southern and Norfolk and Western Railroads, and it's population at the last census was 1851.
 The fire broke out at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the steam tobacco factory of the Reynolds company ana was caused by mtshap to sne of the drying machines.
 In a short time the building, four story structure, was in flames. The fire then extended to the storage ware house of the Reynolds company, a three story building in which was stored hundreds of hogsheads of to- bacco. valued at about S100,o00 or more.
 Extending from the Reynolds facto- " the fire burned the storage house of the H. A. Thomas Lumber Com pany. the factory of George A. Lea and Company Of Danville and the storage warehouse of T. R. Johnson.
 The following other buildings and most of their contents were destroyed. Stebbins. Spraggins and Lawson, wholesale grocers; Easley Grocery Company. wholesale grocers: Easley's tobacco warehouse: Virginia Battling Company; D. B. Patterson's saloon: Turner's saloon; Griffin's harness fae- tory; Bank of South Boston, in which building the telephone exchange was located; Johnson and Idoyds' dry goods establishment; Ferry Grocery Company; Glag's warehouses;; Star warehouse; J. w. Elliott grocer; I. l. Neal. dry goods; J. c. Patterson'a saloon; Collins livery stable; Gull and Moseley, tobacco
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29
POSTPONE
 INTERVENTION Absence of Information
 The Cause. CREEL AND ROOT CONFER Central America is Armed Camp
 Looking for Trouble. States Believe That victorfous zeIays VIII Continue His Campaign Into Salvador, Guatemala and Preb-
 ably Costa Rica.
AND ROOT CONFER

Washington, March 2s--The moment has not yet arrived when America and Mexico can intervene to stop the spread of war In Central America.
 This was the decision arrived at as the result of a conference between Secretary Root and Ambassador Creel at the State department today. The Secretary also hA3 tne benefit of the adv.ces received by the diplomatic reps resentatlve sof the Central American states from their own governments.
 The absence of oefinite tnformasfcn from the seat of trouble Is embarass- ing to the officials who are desiroua of bringing about peace. It is feared that the collapse of the Bonilln gov- ernment in Honduras and the conse- quent installation of the provisional government In accord with that of Ni- caragua, will result in a combined att tack by them upon other Central Ans erican republics.
 The apprehension of such q moves ment has greatly alarmed all of the other states and 1t Is said that Central America after an unusually long term peace Is being rapidly turned into an armed camp In readiness to repei at~ tack from any quarter.
 It is said there is no disposition on the part of this govef nment to at tho part of policeman toward those sister republics but it would welcome any proper opportunity to restore peace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-29
PROCTOR A SUICIDE
MILLIONAIRE MANUFACTURER
 SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Cincinnati sOapmaker Uses Pistol in a Bath ROOm--WaA Widely Known In Business and Church
 Circles.

Cincinnati, March 2s--william A. Proctor. President of the Proctor and Gamble Company, and son of one of the firms founders. died this after noon from a bullet wound, elf-inflict- ed, at his home in Glendale. a suburb of this city.
 When announcement was made of his death, 1t was stated that death result ed suddenly and 1t did not develop un- til some hours later that he had shot himself in the head while alone in the bath room,
 Coroner Cameron was called an be- gan an investigation of the cireum- m- stances of the shooting. and in the meantime, refused to make any state ment except to say that Mir Proctor had died from bullet wound
 MT. Proctor was widely known in business circles, and was a prominent layman in the Protestant Episcopal Church, to the institutions of which he was a liberal giver. His wealth was estimated at many millions. most of which had been made by his father He was noted for the cooperative scheme for A division of profits with employel which he had designed for his eomnanS