davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-07-22
FROM SAN DIEGO.
r. w. HolsappIe Spends Day Here
TO Get Cooled Off

Claiming San Diego mis- home, but
having interests here that require his
frequent attention. F. w. Holsapple is
here again for a few days. His friends
claim he came to cool off. but he in
sists that he came on business only
and is intent upon leaving again as
soon as possible, probably today or to-
morrow.
Mr. Holsapple says that things about
San Diego are on the move these days.
The town has better crop of summer
tourists this year than ever before and
lots Of them are from the territory.
He runs across an Arizona man every
once in a while.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-22
CITY BRIEFS,

D. NJ LeBaron possesses rather a
unique coin. which is of gold and bears
the date of 1870, and its denomination
is one-fourth of dollar
Mr.. Elder now of Phoenix, was in
Mesa on his initial trip yesterday,
as representative Of the w. H Con-
stable Cold Storage company. Mr..
Elder has made regular trips to the
city previous to this, but in the inter-
Arizona republican., 1908-07-22
BLACKSMITH CHANGE.

There have been more blacksmith
moves in Tempe within the past few
weeks than ever before in the same
space of time and the end is not yet.
Yesterday the firm of Gallop & Hanna
dissolved partnership, Mr.. Hanna ac-
quiring full ownership. Mr.. Gallop
left on the evening train for Tucson
where he expects to locate.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-22
DEE EOR The HILLS.

H. S. Schaulis will join the Mullen
party at Mormon Lake and spend a
month or so there, taking life easy and
enjoying the scenery. In his absence
the shop will be in charge of c. L.
Hucklebridge. He leaves today.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-22
Read Lukin's sale ad. today.
MONTHLY DRILL.

Tempe fire department win take place
this evening at o'clock and all MEM
bers Of the department. both compan-
les, are required to report at the CEN
trail station upoRssthe sounding Of the
alarm. -
Arizona republican., 1908-07-22
ORDERS A WELL DRILL.

s. S. Warner has ordered a well
drilling outfit and Immediately upon
it's arrival will be in the field for bust
ness. He already has a good block of
work laid out in the section across the
railroad where so much land has been
taken UP the past six months. Mr..
Warner is an old and experienced hand
at the well driuipg, business and will
undoubtedly make a success of the
venture -
Arizona republican., 1908-07-22
KNIGHTS INSTALL.

Tempe Lodge No. &c, Knights of Ply
thias. last evening installed officers
for the current term. Following this
ceremony light refreshments were
served, cigars were passed around and
an hour was spent socially.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-22
DANCE ON PIONEER EVENING

The management of the Mesa Opera
house has announced that it will give
a dance on the evening of Pioneer day
and that special music will be had for
this occasion. Provisions will be made
for the comfort of guests.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-22

Read the advertisement of Hyder
Bros, or we both will lose money:
Arizona republican., 1908-07-22

See the advertisement Of special sale
of the Toggery on page seven of this
mornings issue
Arizona republican., 1908-07-22

Board at the Olive. rates on appli-
cation. Furnished rooms withOr with
out board.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-22

Big reductions at Lukin's this weel
See their ad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-25
ALABAMA SOLDIERS WHO
 REST IN MOUNT OLIVET

Montgomery, March 24.-(Special. )-Dr. Thomas M Owen, the director of the Alabama department of archives and his- tory, has received recently from Albert s. Brown, an attorney of Frederick, Md, a list of the Confederate soldiers from this state who are buried in Mount Oli- vet cemetery at Frederick. The list con tains the names only of those whose graves are marked. As will be noted. quite a large number are buried in graves no particulars of which are known.
 The regiments listed were among the most gallant of the army of Northern Virginia. Both the Third and Sixth reg iments contained companies from Mont gomery. The Third regiment was com manded at one time by the gallant Lo- max who fell at Seven Pines. The first colonel of the Sixth Alabama regiment was John J. Seibels. whose whose daugh- ter, Mrs. Charles P. Ball. now resides in Montgomery
 In this regiment was included the eel ebrated company raised by Capt. John B. Gordon, and known as the "Raccoon Roughs.' Captain Gordon was the first major of the regiment. and rose from the grades of lieutenant colonel, colonel, and at the close of the war was lieuten- ant general In the Tenth Alabama reg iment was a company commanded by Gov Rufus w. Cobb, now of Wood lawn In the Twelfth Alabama was n company commanded by Capt Robert r.. Park al present state treasurer or teof- gia One of the colonels of the Thirteenth Alabama James Akin, is a lawyer re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-25
REPUBLICANS WILL HOLD CONVENTION Various Sentences Passed By
 Judge Betts MILL CLOSED FOR REPAIRS Shutdown of Huntsville Cotton Mill Is Only For One or Two Weeks.
 Miss Viola SIaton Dies.
 Other News.
MILL CLOSED FOR REPAIRS

Huntsville, March 24.-(Special. )-Pur- suant to a resolution passed by the re- publican executive committee of the Jere Murphy has issued a call for a dis trict republican convention for April 22 in the Knights of Pythias hall in De- catur The convention will be held for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Congress, electing delegates to the na- tional convention and presidential cleo tor. There is no candidate for the nom- ination for Congress so far.
 The following prisoners, convicted dur ing the last term of the law and equity court, were sentenced yesterday after noon by Judge Tancred Betts: Sidney Jones, murder in the first degree, life term in the pententiary Tom Cartwright assault and battery, five years; Burwell Sherrod, criminal assault 9 years; James and Louis Owens burglary, five years Melvin Gray. grand larceny b months; John Henry Lewis, petit larceny so days at hard labor
 The Huntsville cotton mill has shut down for repairs and a general overhaul- ing. The management states that the plant will not be idle longer than two weeks, probably not more than one week.
 Miss Viola Slaton. aged IS years. died yesterday at the home of her father, L.. T. Slaton. in East Huntsville She had been i'll several months with consump- tion.
 Mrs. Margaret Elders. wife of prom inent citizen of Lacey Springs, Morgan county, died Sunday after a brief illness. She was 10 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-25

siding at Gadsden. Gov. William c. Oates was one of the colonels of the Fifteenth regiment One of the colonels of the Twenty-sixth Alabama regiment was the late Gov. E. A. O'Neal.
 Following is a list of the Confederate soldiers from the state of Alabama who are buried in Mount Olivet cemetery at Frederick. Md. whose graves are marked:
 Third Alabama Regiment-J. A. Davis. died September 23, 1862; John Nichols, died October II. 1862
 Sixth Alabama Regiment-Raisln Pitts, died September 26. 1862; J. H. Hammerick. died September 26, 1862; H. W. Crumby. died September 2S 1862; g. J. Jones. died October 1, 1862; s. P. Mapy. died March 22. 1863; Johnson Suit, died March 2S. 1863.
 Tenth Alabama Regiment-James Ha- gan, died October 8, 1862.
 Twelfth Alabama Regiment-AleXander Potter, died September 23, 1862; Sergeant Alexander Raper, died September 27. 1862. John Michailus. died October ,. 1So2, B. G. Hestey. died October 1S 1862; J. R. Fftsk, died October 20, 1862.
 Thirteenth Alabama Regiment-J. W. Rentz. died october Il. 1862.
 Fifteenth Alabama Regiment-Green L. Eason. died october g, 1862.
 Twenty-sixth Alabama Regiment--J. 8. Robertson, died September 2s, 1882 Will liam Hiu died October 3. 1862: A. D. Kel- ly. died October .. 1862; H. D. Howell, died March 10, 1S63
 No Regiment Given-John Regester, Dale county, Alabama. died September 16. 1862: ]. J. McGahery. Providence, Ala bama, died September 2S 1862.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-25
REVIEW OF THE WEEK.
Big Things Happen In the States of
 Georgia and Alabama.

Columbus, Ga, March 24.-(SpeciaI.) J. The Georgia and Alabama Industrial In- dex will say tomorrow in it's regular weekly issue
 ''The week ending today has been one of big things in the two states of Georgia and Alabama. The contract was let for 8 16-story skyscraper at Birmingham. which it is declared will be the largest steel frame structure south of Chicago and west of Pittsburg, and the big building is to be completed within one year. The Central Georgia Power company of Ma con, Ga, was given permission by the railroad commission of Georgia to issue s20. 100000 of stock and s16, 900 of bonds, thus giving it $s6o00,OOo of capital, and it is authoritatively announced that it will proceed at once to make extensive water power developments on the Ocmul- gee and Oconee rivers. The Mobile Port land Cement company makes definite an- nouncement that work of erecting its inn mense plant at Fort St. Stephens will be- gin. this being a $1 1,0O0OO0 investment An nouncement is also made that the Pied mont Portland Cement and Lime company at Rockmart, Ga, will issue s400,000 of stock and erect plant with large ca pacity. Quite a number of very sub stantial contracts were let during the week, one of them being for excavations on the Tennessee river in Alabama that will amount to s25O,O0O, and another for extensive road building in Montgomery county. Alabama, where $13,0O0 is being spent in improving the highways.
 Among the industrial items reported to The Index for the week are: Cotton mill extension, Savannah, Ga: furnace, Bessemer; gas plant enlargement, Mobile; ; ginneries Perry Ga, Washington. Ga, and Bellwood; marble quarries GartreH, Ga: mill enlargement, Gadsden; mining developments, Cartersville, Ga, and Tus- caIoosa: blaming ml Macon. Ga; two large power developments, sewer system, Vienna, Ga., and tile plant, Birmingham-
 .sProminent in the construction items are: Seven churches. city hall, bridge, dormitory two libraries, lighting plant, manse, three school buildings. two water works systems, paving plans in two cities and numerous residences and store build ings.
 '.Thirteen is the number of new cor porations that applied for charter during the week in the two states, and the num- Der can scarcely be considered unlucky, either.
 Several interesting land and city realty deals are reported, and among them the sale of residence property in Atlanta at s4O0 per front foot.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-25
Avoid Secret
 Stomach Remedies
Because Most of Them Contain Dan gerous Ingredients, Which Pro-
 duce the Drug Habit.

InousandS or people, having dyspepsia or stomach troubles in some form. con tinually dope themselves with all sorts of secret tonics, drugs, pills cathartics. etc, which not only infame and irritate the stomach and intestines, but in many cases cause the opium, morphine and CO., caine habits.
 You have a right and should demand to know what any medicine contains before you take it, unless it is put up or rec commended by some reputable phy ysician Fakes and quacks will put most anything Into their secret preparations, to make you like their useless stuff so as to want more of it. until it makes you the victim of some drug habit. which will ruin your health in a short time.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a secret remedy, they do not contain iniuri- ous drugs, and they are recommended by thousands of physicians in the United States and Canada to their patients for dyspepsia, catarrh of the stomach, and all other stomach troubles resulting from improper digestion of food.
 These wonderful tablets actually digest food, because they contain the very ele- ments that are required of a healthy stomach to properly digest food, thus acting as a substitute and giving the overworked digestive organs rest and a chance to regain their former health strength and yigor.
 
 and vegetable essences, the pure concen- trated tincture of hydrastis, and golden seal, which tone up and strengthen the mucous coats of the stomach and in crease the flow of gastric and other di- gestive juices; lactose Extracted from millS); nux, to strengthen the nerves controlling the action of the stomach bismuth to absorb gases and prevent fer mentation, and pure aseptic pepsin (gov. test) of the highest digestive power. All of these are scientifically incorporated fin these tablets or lozenges and constitute a complete, natural, speedy cure for any stomach trouble.
 large fifty-cent boxes by all druggists.
 Write us for a free sample package. This sample alone will give you sufficient relief to convince you. Address F. Al Stuart Co.,, 150 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-25
FARM INTERESTS
 ARE DISCUSSED Prominent Speakers Address Farmers At GreenviIle E. D. SMITH ON COTTON Field Agent of the Southern Cotton Association Is Given Warm Well
 come-Makes a Second
 Address at Night.

Greenville, March 24.-(Speeial.)-A representative crowd of farmers and business men met at the court house this afternoon to listen to speeches on agriculture from several distinguished speakers Among them were Commits sioner of Agriculture J. A. Wilkinson of Montgomery, NJ. J. Weston of Bir- p,inpham. w c. Smith and G. E. Jones of Washington. These gentlemen de- livered interesting talks on the sub feet of cotton and corn culture, guano, etc.
 On delayed train this afternoon w. H. Seymour, president of the Ala hama division of the Southern Cotton association. and E. D. smith of South Carolina arrived.
 Inst as the other speakers finished MT. Seymour introduced Mir Smith. who for nearly an hour held his audience spell -bound with his eloquence. His theme was cotton. and he handled il in masterly way.
 At the conclusion of his speech near ly the entire audience came forward to meet and thank the gifted orator for his splendid address and pre- vailed upon him to speak again to- night, which he consented to do. But for the high water a great many more would have been present Tn ose who were present are determined to do their part in the future toward securing Il better price for their great stap Q crop. MT. Smith is field agent and or ganizer for the Southern Cotton asso- citation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-25
THREE CURES OF
 SEVERE ECZEMA
Michigan Woman Tells of Her Broth CTS Terrible Suffering with the Disease-GrandchiId and Another Baby also Permanently Cured.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
 PROVED INVALUABLE

"My brother had eczema three diff ferent summers. About the same time each summer it came out between his shoulders and down his back, and he said his suffering was terrible. He used diff ferent kinds of medicines that were said to be good for that disease, but nothing seemed to do him much good. When it came on the third summer, he bought a box of Cuticura Ointment and gave it . faithful trial. Soon he began to feel better and he cured himself entirely with Cuticura and has never been bothered with eczema since. He also used Cuticura> to cure . bunch over his eye and a terrible corn which was so bad that he could not wear his shoe. A lady in Indiana heard of how my daugh- ter, Mrs. Miller, had cured her little son of terrible eczema by the Cuticura Remedies. This lady's little one had the eczema so badly that they thought they would lose it. She used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment and it cured her child entirely, and the disease never came back. Mrs. Sarah E. Lusk, e7 Peckham St., Coldwater, Mich., Aug. 15 and Sept. 2, 1907."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-25
TOO MANY CIGARETTES. Soldiers In British Army Must Quit
 the Evil.

London. Marcn 24.-The growth of ci- garette smoking in the British army is beginning to disquiet the higher officers whose experience indicates that the health of the men is being seriously impaired by indulgence in this practice. Lieutenant General Grenfell commander-in-chief of the forces in Ireland, has just issued an order to the troops of his command call ing attention to the evils which must inevitably follow such excess and appeal ing for earnest and early action to com bat what is gradually but greatly affect ing the efficiency of the men"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-25
Hard Fouaht Battle.

London, March 24-The most keenly fought bye-election for the present Par liament, which was necessitated through the death of Charles Goddard Clarke. member for Peckham, a district in Lon don south of the Thames, resulted today in great victory for the unionists, whose candidate, s. c. Gooch, was elected by majority of 2494. The liberals carried the district in 1906 by majority of 2ss9. The contest today centered largely in the government licensing bill and the con version of large liberal majority into a still greater conservative majority is striking demonstration against that meaS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-25
Clears the Complexion
 Overnight
PimpIes, Rash, Eruptions, Etc, Quick ly Eradicated by New Skin Remedy.


 ly Eradcated by New Skin Remedy. Since it's discovery one year ago. pos lam, the new skin remedy, has, in It's eN- traordinary accomplishments, exceeded ths most sangnine expectations of the eminent specialist who gave 1t to the world. It has cured thousands of cases of eczema and eradicated facial and other disfigurements of years standing. The terrible itching attending eczema is stopped with the first application, giving proof of it's curative properties at the very outset.
 In less sesfous skin affections, such as pimples, rash, herpes, blaokheads, acne, barbers itch, etc.. results show after an overnight application. only small quan- tity being required to effect cure. A muddy or sallow complexion is notice ably improved by a single application. Those who use posam for these minor skin troubles can now avail themselves of the special 50-eent package, recently adopted to meet such needs. Both the 50-cent package and the regular g jar may now be obtained in Birmingham at Jacobs Pharmacy, and other leading drug stores.
 Samples for experimental purposes may be had free of charge by writing direct to the Emergency Laboratories, g West Twenty-fifth street, New York city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-25
STEWART RESIGNS
 AND TAFT SUCCEEDS
COLLEGES HAVE OPENED EYES OF COLUMBUS FANS AND THEY ARE GOING AFTER A TEAM. NEW MEN.

Mobile March 24.-A special to the Reg ister from Columbus, Miss, says that Ace Stewart, manager of the baseball team there, has resigned owing to i'll health, and he is succeeded by Jack Toft, big league veteran, who has played the past few years in Canada. The present line up is pronounced unsatisfactory and deals are announced for Huber from New Or leans, Durmeyer,' Pylant and Dowlin-. Other men will be secured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-25
Seven Years For Robbery.

Paris, March 24.-The man Rousseau, whose trial began here yesterday on the charge of having in his possession and attempting to negotiate checks and bonds, which had been stolen from the mail bags aboard the steamships La Savoie, La LOT raine and the Teutonic, was today sen- fenced to seven years imprisonment, while another man, Semelle by. name, on trial on the same charge, was acquitted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-25
.GADSDEN PEOPLE
 PLEASED WITH NEWS
Alabama Consolidated Will Im-
 prove Properties
GAS COMPANY GIVEN TIME
Charles Morrison and Paul West Are On Trial at Gadsden For Con- spracy To Defraud
 Railroad.

Gadsden, March 4.-(Special.) )-The Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron company for the purpose of making improvements looks good to the people of this city. Whether this money is spent here or elsewhere the develop ments secured herewith would un- doubtedly mean full operation of the company's local furnace properties.
 T. $. Kyle, who has just returned and New York, states that the pros poets for the government to authorize an appropriation for the raising of the dam at lock No. ? are very good. This would improve this part of the river for navigation and at the same time would create large amount of power.
 A private company interested in the power development would bear part of the cost of construction in return for the power rights. The government :s now favoring river improvement along this line.
 Because of the financial stringency which is delaying all development pro- jects the city council last night eX- tended the time limit for the com pletion of the plant of the Tri-Cities' Gas company for one year. Arrange ments for finishing the enterprise are complete but the parties furnishing the money are necessarily delayed turning over the money. President Higgins, however, hopes to complete the plant this year and have it in operation before the beginning of 1909.
 Charles Morrison and Paul West were placed on trial this morning in the ere charged with conspiracy in de- frauding the Alabama Great Southern railroad out of $500 paid to them for the loss of trunk that later devel- opments showed had never been de- Mvered to the company. There are g. large number of witnesses for both the state and the defense and the trial will last some days.
 Mrs. Emma Rails of Sprngvine passed away at the home of her step son, Dr. Rails of this city, yesterday. Death was due to heart trouble from which the deceased had been suffering for some time. She was the wife of the Rev. Rails, pastor of the Spring vile Methodist Episcopal church. She was about 35 years of age and was well known in this city where she had many friends.
 The funeral was held at 10 o'clock this morning from the residence of pr. Halls on Eleventh and Walnut streets. The Rev. Hawkins conducted the ser vices. Interment was made at Foresr cemetery. The pall-bearers were the Rev. Johnson, the Rev. Anderson, pr. Slaughter, D. A. Burns and Judge Bil- bro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-25
Handsome Walnut Sideboard for sale. $20.00. Bell phone 2284.

Southern Railway now offers through sleeper accommodation to New York on the afternoon train leaving 4:25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-25
Military Encampments.

It is not yet known what will be done in the matter of summer camps for the state soldiers. Gen. Bibb Graves, who is just back from Washington hopes that they will be practiced with the regulars, though no definite reply to many ques- tions has been received. However, it is expected that before the time for the camps to be pitched there will be an or der to go with the regular army men.