davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11
FUNERAL SERVICES
 Or MARY MARSH
Were Held Yesterday Afternoon and the Remains Inferred Beside Those Of Her Father.

The funeral services of Mss Mary Marsh were held yesterday afternoon at 4:20 from the parlors of George r. Merryman. and were largety attended by intimate friends of the fami z. and members of the N. G. A. club. aH or sanizaIion of young ladies to which the deceased belonged. The Rev. Or vile Coats of the First Baptist church officiated and the music was under di- rection of Madame Pinney.
 A ii being weary for a moment and lying down to rest. had fallen asleep, the girl lay, robed in white. on 2 beau tiful white couch, amidst a generous tribute of flowers and floral tokens the gifts Of love and respec, from those who had walked but a little way beside her in life. She was only nine teen wears of age but had endcared herself to a wide circle of young and old with whom her life had come in touch. These many friends Seenly feel her loss and the deep sorrow into which the family is plunged. Tie sis
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11

16 Button Suede Lisle Mosquetaire Gloves. perfect fitting. chamois col
 or-look like chamois and will wear better .....-.---.- -.-..-..S S1. .25
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11

Ladies Gingham Petticoats in plain and stripes, good quality Gingham, cut full, with F inch bias flounce and edged with 4-inch bias folds
 Very special value 65r
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11

ter of the dead girl has been so pros tr,hed by the shock that she was un- able to attend the last sad rites yester- day.
 The services were exceedingly simple tut impressive. A quartette consist ing of Misses Cody and Northrop and Messrs. Hoyt and DOud sang "Blest Be the Tie That Binds" Rev. Coats read f, om the scriptures. following which Miss Cody sang. "Goodby sweet Day" A prayer and the iiymu, "ALi1e With Me" by the Iuartette. coucludeG the service
 The remains were attended tI the grave ir the OddfeIlows cemetery
 where her father was buried, by many
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11

Rev. James Allen GeisSinger. recent lv called to the paStorate of the First NJ T.. church in this city. from the EI Paso church over which he has pre- sided for some time. k expected to ar rive here this morning with his family and The Republican takes pleasure in herewith presenting his picture. made from a recent protOsrauh. A week ago tonight a farewell reception was ten dered him Tn Fl Paso by the official board of the church, its congregation the local ministers and many friends of Rev. Geissinger. The occasion was a memorable one for all who were there and was a testimonial to the personality and work Of Rev. Geissin- ger. which he must surely appreciate and which should insure for him from the very beginning the confidence and support of the congregation of his new charge.
 Concerning Rev. Geissinger, the Fl Paso Herald, in a recent issue. an nouncing his transfer to the Phoenix church, published the following bio graphical sketch that is of special in- terest here at this time:
 Fl Pas0 is t1 lose one of her most popular pastors when Rev. James Allen Geissinger. of the First Mcthodist church, leaves March l5 for Phoenix, Arizona, his new charge. one of the most fashionable congregations in that city, the First N. F. church.
 Dr. Geissinger has just received the news of his transfer from the Cincin- natl Co the California conference, which comes in 9 general switching of pastors. and is preparing to leave early in March. He will be succeeded here
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11
IFRANC0-PRUSSIAN WAR
 FOUGHT ALL OVER AGAIN
"A Sanguinary Engagement in Pinal
 County Concluded With Prayer.

The battles of Strassburg, Courcelles, Cravelotte, Sedan and Metz as well as all the other engagements of the Fran CO., -Prussian war were fought oyer again at mining camp in Pinal coun- ty on MOndav night The news of the renewed war was brought to town yes terday along with the combantants. They nad made d treaty of peace and had cothing 10 say about the fight, but a companion who witnessed it told the sanguinary story. The two upholders of national honor. a Frencnman and a German. had been employed by John T. Dunlap to do assessment work at the Berryesa mines. They had been good friends but when two or three good friends are compelled to remain tuee ther Tn the silent mountain fast ness CT cp the equally silent desert they get SC they hate each other.
 It was So with the German and the Ercnchman and a word or two about the war between their countries was sufficient CaSus belli. Both were armed but the German got his gun into acCon first and put a bullet through the leg of the Frenchman. The latter har nc lime tp draw his gun but mak- ing catapulJ of f'mself he dived into the stomach of the Ierman and they rolled on the ground together. the Frenchman on tor. Before the German recovered bis breath his antagonis1 had disarmad him and rad baten his head into a pulp with his own gun.
 The F-enchman men permitted him tp rise and said Now, damn you. get down on your knees anG pray" The German hesitated at so unusual a task. H.. c"r;n1lhf was repeated and en- forced by the clicking of the revolver's tln lncr auj the sli,Ier ,n lie eye of trc f'TrnChts:i. ',r le' ot his knees anl th- by>tauirr sdIG that ne had never heard g. mere tervcut .lIyer. At it. conclusion the German was allowed tr rise and il was agreed that hostili- ties should be suspended. Both men arrived in town yesterday and went about the streets arm in arm.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11

by Rev. (. O. Beckham from the ore gon conference.
 Dr. GeissinEer has been here for two years past and has been identified with and a leader in most of the move ments for the civic and moral better ment of Fl Paso. He is popular, not only with his own congregation. >but with the other pastors of the city and with the people generally who have had the pleasure Of meeting him. In tellecualy. he is one of the ablest ministers the city has ever had. He is a man of firm convictions, not afraid to speak them. and has a strong personality. which has made his church work great success.
 Dr. Geissinger came to Fl Paso from Oxford. ohio. the seat of Miami uni versity. the great western Methodist that charge he was for r years in the city and suburbs of Cincinnati and was pastor of the most important charges in that section. where he was recog- nized as man of brains. zeal and ability. fearless in his work and wide in his views. During his pastorate of the First Methodist church in this city. Dr. Geissinger has been able to build up the membership in a most substantial manner and has inaugural cd many features of church life orig inal and effective The congregation is now on the eve of raising money for a handsome new church structure to ac- commodate its increased membership.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11

present at the parlors. The pail bear CTS vrre Carl Doud. Sidney Stewart, Fayincrd Battin, Ed Ames Lewis HircT ana Earl Hawley. At the grave a h,Irh was rendered by the quartette, followed " the concluding prayer ana tencdittiCu.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11

Arizona oranges. S1.50 box. Wm. P. Crump Hay and Grain O.. % East Jefferson. Telephone Black 511
Arizona republican., 1908-03-11

New Plain Gauge and Silk Lisle Ladies Hose. double sole. high
 spliced heel; in the new shades of light grey. Special value. 50c
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-09-30

Probably the estwhe Juvenile
ty forgotten of Boy But LAGER
ated fingers and feelings reminders
future the campaign and
words.
The challenge might through mpertnence have
among Roosevelt pasans for thai matter among
all citizens who the presidency entitled TO respect
But the incident ludcrouy Peerless Onc
the sensitive Roosevtans but and saw
Terrible Teddy 10 the always"
The political fire crackers set of by po
tcn made each big sit to see II its
linen clean The Republican it's eus one
rather thought there whikl smuge Exit Foraker
Contrast this commercially action m
tempt OF Bryan to protect his associate
bounce the okahoman skilu getting money from
councils he made laundering attempt whom Their.
defense The shows boomerange ~ his
weak call down president the msapre ebau. M ~
of winning
Certainly his telegram the politics as II w,s
IN bad taste Any Roosevelt admirer
thinking the Peerless successor to Rooseve viii -
with his opened vote for Taft
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-09-30
BIG BAR Of GOlD.
RECEIVED BY
LOCAL BANK
Monica Mines Compan,
Brings In Record
Consignment

A gold bar weighing fifty pound,
the largest seen in this city in MAJ,
months, was received yesterday a, n.
Bank of Arizona from the Mani.
Mines Company. It is the returns fro,
a cleanup Of the cyanide plant, inel.a.
ing the zinc snavings after the plan,
was closed down recently pending .s.|
hearing of bankruptcy proceedings d,
stituted in the United States di,,,,,
court here.
The bar is the largest received h,
the Bank Of Arizona in its history. n,
value Is estimated between $4,000 ,,d|
$4,000. Larger gold eonsinm.,,,
have been received from other mimi,
companies but they were made into
smaller bars.
A bullion bar received by the Prs.|
colt National Bank from the Oeuv,
Mining Company last November VI,
twice as heavy as the Monica bar rbsI
Octave bar beam the distinction Of BEL
ing ine largest and most valuable dsl
gle piece Of gold bullion ever shipped
through local bank.
The bar received yesterday BY tn,
Bank of Arizona. from the Mouis,
Mines Company was brough, to I'D
city by G. +. Bunker, receiver, and
George J.. Martin, a confidential en-
ploye Of the corporation. Its color in !
dicates that il IL almost pure. I, will
be shipped TO the branch mint In San
Francisco.
The Monica mine in located sixteen
miles southeast Of the town Of Kirk
land.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-09-30
When The Worm SQuirms.

public wfuny failed mis- his
criticism through hide
nvaable deefnse
abuse of 80 Of Francisco
revelations the boodiers Ruef and Schmidt
every besmeA the
who crimes
.g.ius, deeeney familiar 50
il prosecuted all
yi,uperston
to Ruef
misrepresentation the who Monday ad
Those o
failed Washington for
Arizona Of
methods
will his innuendos
getting Ralph Smith Mi-representsr
all things the bar show he has failed and Why
fail again TO his bitter abuse
merely understand him for what he delegate from All
political his
uburs who
o a
politics
apostle of do notningism.
plain at bay. He
nightly sd receptions
weighed wanting His
been unmasked by fearless npurehabe people
Keen enough the deception find
binary clay instead of a political demgod
Mark Smith desperate and the political
stous
how for .pewd
forth the putrid product besot,ed
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-09-30
A Gem OF Egoism.

Let back astounding Monday speech
from Smiths period this audience NO
matter how highly educated he
responsibilities trsmbnsy framing
state" tt,
What highbrow Of the
territory beyond all
idering Col Wilson, congress- present
the stage. . ... 80.
but VIVA the and only dele
wishes when he framng
state Does he that he
one' Certainly this classic of egoim anything
If Mister Smith he bring
should be brought that paav Arizona
nothing and any
thing further the Of land
has two senators and real representative
does not wish
20 slow
All that Congress do enabling
of form the being to draft
such a bill
The framing constitution exclusively delegated
the state aud Its Legislature this
would voice the u
do come from California;
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-09-30
OKLAHOMA Rank Law ON TRIAL
Governor Haskell II Defendant in suit
Against states Constitution.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s. The ap.
peal OF the Noble State Bank Of Okla.
noma from decision of the supreme
conrt OF the state In the proceedings Of
the bank, instituted as test OF the
conStitutionaiity Of the Oklahoma bank
guarantee law, was docketed by the
supreme Court Of the United States TO-.
day Governor Haskell, a. chsirman Of
the state banking board, was the prin.
opal defendant. The states courts de-.
MED the iajunetiop asked. Z" n.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-09-30
The Only Way.

In the cer and clutter tae present mixed
as it with the issues nd personalities political fight Ar
the that closest to them one that
questions which local concerned name
the statehood of the territory.
II may seem tribe selfish to outsiders truth
and importance there than virtue
statehood whatever else the remainder the
country Therefore is the of the day or night Tor
every with himself and in cold ooFd way
method will bring statehood what
laid before him. leads him and the territory
statehood 1t question of party but question " e'ped'"S
low : statehood o be brought abOut'
Every territory another failure
gain standing citizenship inhabitants TIE next session OF
congress bring territory aim Of
present Republican will alike that there
mu disappointments
Arizona alleged ateh the eand
congressional delegate gain
from the other Marcus A.
Ralph Consequently Arizona must free
likely to Sc
dikes of the personality Of the
boundf desire statehood true
their heart believe can
gain statehood
smi
regardless, political amha,iO honestly be
Republican statehood and Smith
Washing
failed This neither the child of bias subsidy
both from local
and national viewpoint.
pas, performances Republican
gain Republican and
Republican president, conclusion both from
Smiths results results Washington and
wonder with
certain why they should
Republican Democratic need
evident results
will quarrel accomplishment
lar beyond Judging the light of failure and Judging and
results him about the place
That the this election We business getting
business, Smith because Smith
IN the the
administration by all probability be Re
publican
No believes barring political aaysm this
anything Republican the House the
chief Therefore Smith nuded
part repestins
failures Of the Judge him solely lie himself laid
his failures the door a Republican administration.
Ralph Cameron hence the only statehood II
to be secured and absurdiy We will
detail
Republican Republican
he cannott hen m to
failure inning bu,
inning
possible
Cameron the
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-09-30
WE WON'T roRoEf MARX sMrfHl

-
The Tucson star Of the 18th publish
es an elaborate editorial, also pubitsAs'|
in the other Kelly papers, and Wild
reads very much rs though |, e'nd
from the pen Of Mark Smith. ID
truth, IL il ~ much like his ut,efases1
as a good photograph would be Of b
face.
The caption of the article, "Ariloa
Will Not Forget Marx Smith," I'll
probably be made manifest at ta
November election. They will not fo'
get him when they come to make ID
quiries as to what Mark has done dur
ing the sixteen years he has been
congress. He kas not secured Arii's
any appropriations. He has not ssesl
ed Arizona any public building VI"
character Of Legislation has he Pc
formed for Arizona during his so'ealle(
"long, laborious term Of service
Probably Mark can answer II IS "l
his voice was not heard in favor
the removal Of the criminal Apache
from Arizona during the early term
his service. II is true he fought On
did his best to prevent the creation
the United States hand court, wh'e
returned 1900, 900 acres to tae puss
domain which was held by fraudus'
land grant claimants. Had his emo
been successful against the b'''' "
settlers on the fraudulent Reavis graz
would still be struggling to reno
the cloud from their titles. Many
the settlers In Yuma county, SAN
Cruz and Coehise counties would s'1
be struggling to remove the cloud iio
the titles to their farm homes WAY
the land court removed for tAem'
Marx Smith has always opposed
preparations for the education OF
Indian children located on the vaf'o1
reservations of Arizona. The NO
viyulent speeches uttered by him W.
against these appropriation.
Mark Smith was an enemy I"
school land lease bill, which turned
to the school fund more taan s'0"
during the present year.
Mark Smith has always repre'eo
special interests in congress as as'"
the people. This is why seyera' ~
corporations have !abored to Keep
in congress.
Mark Smith made stubborn W
against the anti. gambling bill ID
gress, not only once, but twice ~
the bill was about to be repof'e"
Senator Hoar several years ago as"l
gambling in territories, MARX '
succeeded in side-tracking the
Two years ago Smith fougat DIV"
against the anti.gambling BIZ III
gress, and in his public utteranee'
ligned some Arizona citizens VINO
in favor Of the bill. .,.
Those are q few Of the gooa W
Mark Smith opposed In congress ~,
ing his term Of ssrvice.--Bisoee
Nlan1 1OO w
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-09-30

me innnence which has aided largely Il,
the past becoming somewhat Marx smith
os ms usefulness to them In bygone
WIN "oRs" ana rngh OF Alabama and the of
Kentucky who used Mark their Kentucky h ~
OF them are now the senate and influence with the new ssn,
DC "' put n'"e or no service these special now
the future Msrcus slowly waning II viii 90 ON, ,h
home 'N''t} ''N''fq'r 'S' s"F'i.s" "en'uesy
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1908-09-30

Entered at the Pos.ofc Prescott Arz mail
Daily picayune., 1908-09-25
A DAY OF wREcks

Yesterday seemed to be day of wrecks in South Arkansas on the different roads. About IF o'clock the north bound local on the Iron Mountain went in the ditch near Emmet, turning over three or four cars and hurting several of the employees and one little girl was seriously injured. We were unable to get her name, but learn this morning that her home was in Oklahoma and that in all probability she would die from her injuries. She was car ried back to Hope.
 The passenger train on the A. & L. ditched yesterday afternoon between Hope and Washington, and we learn that there was a wreck on the Camden branch but did not leern any of the par. ticulars of the last two mentioned.
Daily picayune., 1908-09-25

had signed an assignment of his wages to Greer. and securing this from Tucker, had attempted to tear it up when the fight with Tucker occurred.
 Reneau had gone up yesterday to try and settle the matter with Greer by getting him to sign a release of his salary when the fight occurred which resulted in the death of Reneau who was un- armed. It was reported yester- day that Reneau had remarked as he went to the office that he was going to do him up.
Daily picayune., 1908-09-25
4 eeEAT SUCCESS.

For the first time "A Savage King" was presented in this city yesterday at Forepaugh's. It's author is Clarene Bennett, who wrote "The Holy City," and its scenes are laid in and about the City of Mexico du,ing the short and tragic reign of the Archduke Maximilian of Austria. The play is melodramatic and full of ex- citing incidents and strong cli- maxes. The Savage King is the last scion of the Montezumas, the old lalers of Mexico, and the plot has to do with his conflict with the Spanish civilization which was reared on the ruins of the Aztec Empire. The play re. quires elaborate scenic treatment the various acts showing as they do the City of Mexico. the vol- cano of Popocatapel, a Mexican palace and one of the lofty moun- tains of the country. It was ex- cel!ently presented. - Philadel- uhia Telee raph.
Daily picayune., 1908-09-25
CHARTER GRANTED

The Gulf and Magnolia Rail- road Company has been granted a charter by the state board of railway incorporators; capi t al stock, ,$1, 900, 900, of which amount $100,0O0 has been subscribed. The road is to be an extension of the railroad now in operation be- tween Natchitoches, La, to Mag nolia, Ark, a distance of 100 miles, with an additional exten- sion of 35 miles to Hope. w. Y. Foster of Hope is president of the company.
Daily picayune., 1908-09-25
LITTLE ROCK
 NEWS BUDGET
Items Gathered at the State Capital By the Picayune's
 Representative

Little Rock, Sept. 5.-The year 5669 will begin today, ac- cording co the Jewish calendar, and the people of the Jewish race in Little Rock are making active preparation for it's observance.
 Rosh Hoshona is held by the Jews as the day upon which the earth was created. It falls, ac cording to the Christian calendar, either in September or October. It is reckoned by the new moon of the seventh month, Tishri, and the number of the year is based upon biblical chronology and represents the entire time supposed to have elapsed since the creation of the world.
 The Bible authorizes the cele- bration of Rosh Hoshona. Moses says in the book of Levitious XXIII "A and 25: Speak unto the children of Isreal, saying, in the seventh month. in the first day of the month, shall ye have a Sabbath, an memorial, of blow ing of trumpets, and holy convc
Daily picayune., 1908-09-25
CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS.
Prescott, Ark, 9-2- -O8.

Prescott, Ark, 9-Z5Oo. The undersigned Confederate soldiers request all the old com- rades. that can do so, to meet us at the Court House on Saturday. October 3. at two o'clock, p. m., for the purpose of electing off, cers and sending four delegates to a reunion and reception giv- en by the Daughters of the Con- federacy at Little Rock on the l4th day of October, and for the purpose of transacting such other business as may come up for con- s;deration. o. s. Jones. Major
 E. w. Dougan
 l.. P. Hitchcock
 c. N. Riddle
 W. R. White
 J. K. Marsh
 B. G. Murrah
 s. B. Gee.
Daily picayune., 1908-09-25
BRAKEMAN STABBED
 BY DEBT COLLECTOR
w. L. Greer, a Bad Debt Collector, Stabs Reneau,
 Iron Mt. Brakeman

Little Rock, Sept. 25. Over an account which W.L. Greer, a bad debt collector of Little Rock held against J. w. Reneau, a brake man on the Iron Mountain, the two men fought in the office of Greer yesterday afternoon and Greer stabbed Reneau seven times with a heavy paper knife, killing him instantly. The two men were fighting on the floor at the time Reneau was stabbed, and after Reneau had grabbed Greer's pistol from a desk and thrown it out the window, Re- neau a few days before had a fight with w. T. Tucker. the at torney employed by Greer when he went to see about the account Reneau claimed he made arrange ments to pay the account to Mir. Greer on pay day, and when the pay car came. found Greer had garnisheed his wages. He said at the time that he had signed an agreement to pay the money on pay day, but later found he
Daily picayune., 1908-09-25
NOTICE
To the public:

To the public:
 wish to announce that 1 am now ready to gin your cotton. Am better prepared than ever before to give you a good turn out. l shall give the gin my per- sonal attention and will pay you the highest market price for your seed at the gin. Yours for busi- ness. J. s. Stuart.
 Three miles north of Boughton.
Daily picayune., 1908-09-25
NOTICE

To my friends and acquaintan- ces. l will be with D. M. City Co. the up-to.date mems furnish CT and clother after Oct, 1. Will make 1t to your interest to see me before purchasing your shoes or clothing. Yours for business.
 Jim BOstic.
Daily picayune., 1908-09-25
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is the list of let ters remaining unclaimed in this office for the week ending Sept. 21, 19O8. and if not called for by Oct. 5, 1908 will be forwarded to the Dead Letter Office.
 Gentlemen: Julius A. Burney Pinkney Fults J. B. Harrell H. c. Hatley P. H. Hill John Jones Jim Smith E. D. Walker Lonzo Walker Joseph Johnson w. D. Martina J. l.. McPherson
 Ladies: Mrs. Mahala Blake
 Callie Essenel
 !" Ina Mitchell
 " Eula Martina
 Julie Simpson Miss Hattie Quay
 " Lula Henton
 " Alice Hardy
 !" Mattie Hudson
 |: VilO Moore When calling for the above, please say advertised" :"
 Jack Grayson, P. M.
Daily picayune., 1908-09-25

company, Arkansas Seate Guard, and has ordered a special election for the choice of a successor, the new officer being required to take the physical examination pre- scribed by the war depal tment.
Daily picayune., 1908-09-25
CURES CHRONIC CASES.

Cures every time: " ou r Hughes Tonic for chills and fev- CT has never failed yet, and I've sold it to a number of chronic cases. It cures them every time. Sold by druggists, Soc. $1 bottles
 PREPARED BY
 ROBINSON -PeT1E1 CO.,, LOUISVILLE.
 (lMcoNPoRAIE0.)