davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-04-06
PERSONAL MENTION
-s-s-..:.......:..s.....:-.,-.;.-.-::-::-s..-s.-:

Guests at tht Hotel Adams are: Mrs Marie Grandpre, the Misses Lockport Kathyrn Fitzgerald, Ethel Potts. of the "Rurgomaster;" Ralph B. Williams, Boston: Walter H. Weed. New York; Ralph Jefferson, Chicago: H. w. Stone, New York: e. M. Barber, Fl Paso; J. l.. Dauble. Chicago; w. A. Drake. F. P Cruice, Prescott; R. F. Frank. New York; James McGuirk, Boston; Ben Pringle, Los Angeles.
 At the Ford are: F. M. Compton. Tempe; A. J. Cunningham. Los An geles: R. NJ. Jones, Webb City. Mo; A W. Bray. Douglas; Frank Carson. Glendale; E. F. Mooney. Glendale; Mir. and Mrs. P. Farrell, Los Angeles: Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Ball. Los Angeles: George H. Brooks, Los Angeles; C. c. Hall, Salome; Bradstreet Miller, A. K Jones. Los Angeles: Claude c. Need ham. Los Angeles; D. C. Wilson, Hel- vetia; John Meurer. Chicago: William s. Fitch, Fl Paso: Walter O'Brien. Al buquerque; Dr H. A. Schell and Mrs. Schell. Tucson.
 At the Commercial are: George Weaver Los Angeles; R. Taylor. Chi cago: Henry Cooper. Cordes; J. w. Frances. Flagstaff: c. L Fory. Bouse: R. H. Ferguson. Prescott; Alta Hen dershott. Globe.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-06
PRAISE FOR THE ARMOUR oRAYS

When the Armour se5.OOO Prize Team was in London. England. they created a sensation. and among the things printed about these wonderful horses was the following:
 The Armour Grays made their first public appearance in this country at the horse parade in Regents Park where. of course. they were the ob- served of all observers. Their driver. Billy Wales. as he drove into the mar row ring saw the opportunity for what he himself called a parlor trick To the astonishment of judges and spec tators, he swung this six-ton team with the three and a half-ton wagon behind them in a complete circle round the narrow enclosure. and did the ex- traordinary feat almost entirely by word of mouth
 The Great Sells Floto Shows have secured this exceptional feature and these wonderful animals are now be- ing toured over the United States with this big circus. They are the genuine Armour grays and all of the valuable trophies. prizes. ribbons. etc. will also be displayed when the circus comes, April IS.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-06
TAX PAYERS ATTENTION

A MASS MEETING OF THE TAX PAYERS OF THE CITY AND SUR ROUNDING COUNTRY IS CALLED AT THE BOARD OF TRADE THIS AFTERNOON AT O'CLOCK TO DISCUSS PLANS FOR THE EARLY CONSTRUCTION OF A SUBSTAN- TIAL CONCRETE BRIDGE ACROSS THE RIVER AT THE FOOT OF CENTER STREET.
 THIS MEETING IS OF THE UT- MOS CONSEQUENCE TO TAxPAY- FRS. 4 FULL REPORT WILL BE MADE BY REPRESENTATIVES, OF THE BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION COMPANIES. WHO ARE NOW HERE AND DEFINITE PLANS WILL BE OUTLINED FOR FUTURE ACTION.
 B. A. FOWLER, AARON GOLD- BERG, ROY GOODRICH, SELiM MicHELSON, DWIGHT B. HEARD, J. c. NORTON, BOARD OF TRADE COMMITTEE.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-06
THE CITY DELEGATES
 MEET IN CAUCUSEs
Work Preliminary to the Municipal
 Conventions Tonight.

|. Democratic and republican caucuses were held last night to make prepara- tions for the city conventions to be held tonight. The republican dele gates met at the city hall and while they discussed the whole situation in a general way the only thing definite ly agreed upon was that General Sampson would preside at the repub- lican convention to be called to order at half past seven tonight at the Opera house.
 There was some difference of opinion as to the candidate for city marshal, but it was the prevailing opinion that City Marshal Moore would be renominated. That Lloyd B. Christy will be the candidate for mayor has long been settled; also that J. A. Marshall will be nominated to succeed himself as councilman from the Third ward. C. B. Barnett will be renominated for assessor and Judge Thomas for recorder.
 Late yesterday afternoon there was sudden movement for the nomina- tion of C. A. Stauffer of the Valley Realty company for councilman from the first ward, James Griffin, who had been previously nominated hav- ing withdrawn from the field MT. Stauffer will no doubt be nominated.
 The democratic delegates met at the office of Captain Parker. What they did or thought was a sacred secret, but it is commonly believed that they will put up no candidate for mayor c. H. Dunlap will probably be the candidate for councilman from the third ward and Ed. Scheetz from the first.
 The democratic convention will meet at Melczer's hall at half past seven tonight
Arizona republican., 1909-04-06
SPECIAL.

Violin lessons by well known. ex- perienced instructor. Summer rates. 75 cents per lesson on contract for 100 lessons. All who take advantage of this offer now will be given same terms as long as they continue to study. Vocal lessons also, same terms as violin lessons. For further particu- lars address,
 PROF. KARL c. HEINRICH.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-06

Protect your eyes from the burning sun with a pair of our smoked glasses. We have them for 25e up. Also every thing else optical. See Dr. Swigert, r East Adams St. Phone Red 2641.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-10
NOTICE.
observation-disclosures COUNTY.

GEORGIA.-GLYNN COUNTY.
Daniel w. Krauss, guardian of Min
ME Hotch, minor, having filed his pc
tition in my office praying leave to sell
the real estate belonging to said mi
nor. situate in said county, to-wit:
An undivided one fourth 40 in
terest in that tract or parcel of land,
bounded on the north by Dixon and
Dart: south by William r. du Bignon
4 Company and marshes; east by du
Bignon & Company and Harris. and
west by marshes, and being a part
Of what is known as the Putnam
Tract, cut off and surveyed for said
Jacob Fl. Hotch, June Dist. 1875, by
u. A. Penniman, and being the same
land heretofore to-wit, on the 18th
day Of August, 1875, conveyed by deed
from John b. Habersham of Glynn
county, which said deed was filed in
the clerks office OF the superior court
of Glynn county on the 14th day of
February, 1891, at 11.30 o'clock a. m.
and recorded in Book II, page i24 on
the 9th day of March, 1891; said
property containing two hundred and
lightweight (2Ss) acres, to which sail
deed Is attached plat of said sur
vey, made by e. A. Pennim1n, county
surveyor, reference to which deed is
Hereby made for all purposes Z: de-
scription, 1t being understood that
thirty acres of said land has been
sold by said Jacob Hotch to T. w.
Lamb of said state and county, and
twenty five acres sold to Ed Nance.
also Of said state and county which
said portions of said tract are hereby
excepted from the conditions Of this
instrument.
All persons concerned are hereby
required to show cause at the next
April term Of the court of ordinary
why said petition should r3t be grant
ed.
This March 9th, 1909.
Horace Dart,
Ordinary. Glynn Comfy Georgia
Eariel w. Krauss,
Guardian Minnie Hotch.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-10
SAVANNAH GETS
NEXT MEETING
GEORGIA BANKERS DECIDE TO
MEET THERE SOMETIME IN
MAY OR JUNE.

Cashier E. D. Walter, Of the Ma
tional Bank, has returned from At
lanta. where he attended an impor-
tant meeting Of the executive coun-
ell Of the Georgia Bankers associa-
tion, OF which he is prominent mem
Der
The executive council met in exec
utiye session on Saturday at the Pied
mont hotel in Atlanta. Following the
morning session, the bankers were
entertained at luncheon by commit
tee from the Atlanta Clearing House
association. and following the after
noon session they were driven over
The city.
The main business before the coun-
council was the selection OF the place
Of the next annual meeting. Sayan-
nah was the place selected and the
meeting will be held there the latter
part Of May or the first of June. The
exact date win be decided when the
council shall have conferred with a
committee from the Savannah Clear
ing House association.
The council fixes the business which
shall engage the attention of the as
sociation at its annual meetings. Sew
eral matters of routine nature were
discussed Saturday, and the next an
nual meeting promises to be one Of
unusual interest
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-10
BIDS WANTED.

Brunswick, Ga, March g. 1909.
Sealed bids viii be received by the
undersigned until p. m. Monday,
March 10. 1909, for furnishing the
summer uniforms for the police force,
as follows;
Nine t9) single7breasted square
front sack coats, three outside peck
cts and flaps closed; four silt but
tons in front, two small on sleeve.
Material, summer weight regulation
blue.
Nine (9s pairs Of pants of same ma
teral, With two side, two hin and one
watch pocket; plain seams double.
stitched scat.
Nine 80 tan-colored summer
weight campaign hats
Two (2) officers double breasted
sack coats, three outside pockets with
kaps, one inside pocket Gilt but
tons raised letter p
Two (2l pairs pants Of same mate
rial. with two side, two hip and one
watch pocket, plain seams double
stitched seat,
Two (2i black felt, er-weigh.
campaign hats with silt cord
Submit samples Of cloth with bids
The right is reserved to reje2' any
and all bids.
chas. Il. Taylor, Chairman,
Purchasing Committee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-10
REVIEW
OF INDUSTRIES
INDUSTRIAL INDEX REPORTS 4
BUSY OUTLOOK FOR THE
SPRING sEAso".

Columbus, Ca, March 9. The
Georgia and Alabama Industrial IN
dex says in its regular weekly issue:
That the spring which is now in its
, beginning viii be a busy one in build
ing circles through Georgia and Ala
bama is assured by the general activ-
| ity in architects Offices and the faci
that substantial contracts are now
being awarded almost daily. Many OF
the architects are burning the mid
night electric current in order to turn
out plans on schedule time for their
patrons, and the contractors are get
ting their equipment in order, receiy-
ing estimates and bids on building
supplies and preparing to convert into
solid brick, cement and stone some OF
the roseate dreams OF the past few
months.
In Atlanta, Ga, the contract was
formally let for building a sl50096
extension to hotel. and among the
other constructions items in the Geor-
gia capital are several apartment
houses, one of which will cost $780,
600 and the other $4,000. Montgom-
cry, Ala, has launched an extensive
street paving campaign, the improve
msnt of many thoroughfares having
been ordered by the city council
there.
When the birds begin to build the
real estate market usually gets as OPP
timistic as nature itself, and lndica-
tions are that this spring win be no
exception to the rule During the
past week numerous sales all over
Georgia and Alabama were made, city
realty being especially lively. In At
lanta property sold for as much "a
$500 per front foot and there We're
several transaction there in which
the consideration was in the neighbor-
hood Of $4,000 Near Valdosta Ca
! 3,000-acre timber tract changed
/ hands at a consideration of $4,000.
During the week seventeen new
corporations were formed in the two
states with a capitalization Of $3.50, :
| 500. Among them is a $4,000 com q
pany which will build a cotton com
press and warehouse at Cuthbert. Ga.
The people of Chipley, Ga, held Il
mass meeting in the interest OF a pro-
posed cotton mill for that town, ard
Enterprise, Ala, is planning to erecl
another mill. A cooperative cotton
mill is planned for Raymond, Ga.
An announcement of great impor-
lance is the formation OF the new
Sheffield Coal & Iron company, which
will take over, improve and deve.op
large furnaces at Sheffield, Ala The
new company which is chartered uu.
der the laws of New York. has a cap
ital stock of s3.25o,000. and it plan
, to at once rehabilitate the coal an|
iron properties which II controls
"A street railway company wa
formed at Brunswick, Ga. At Hunts
vile, Ala, foundry is to be enlarged
! Walker and Dade counties, Georgia
realizing the importance OF good
roads, are to vote on the issuance ol
road improvement bonds. Announce
ment is made of new farmers teles
phone lines in various portions of The
two states, showing the growth Of the
rural telephone idea.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-10
poes Tho sun ro..

r. C. Bruce, the enterprising drug
gist OF Brunswick, is having such a
barge run on "Hindipo," the new Nerve
Tonic and Restorer. and hear II so
highly praised that he now offers 10
guarantee it in every case to cure all
forms Of Kidney Troubles and Ner-
gous Disorders, He pays fer 1t y It
does not give you entire satisfaction.
II yon use It, 1t IL his risk, not yours.
A 50-cent box. Blue Label Extra
Strength 800, viii MT life in dead
one. Sent by nal under positive
E.aTantee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-10
K LIED aY WEIGHING MACHINE

Jew YORK, March Six year old
Irene Smith was killed by weighing
Z chine on Ninth avenue. near Fiji
ti- \ street. last night Stepping on
the platform Of the scales and drop
ping her money in, she stood ready
10 note the weight OF her small body
waen the scale toppled over. crushing
the ca id beneath IT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-10
sWiNDLER HELD.

Hot Springs, ARK, March George
Ryan. the alleged member Of gang
OF foot racers, charged with whole
sale swindIing operations, viii not so
TO Iowa IN custody Of officers at the
present time. Ryan was today held
here by the county court 10 answer 10
a charge Of assault with intent TO
kill.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-10

WE HAVE A VERY ATTRACTIVE
LOT OF cHlLDREN's AND LADIES
READY TO WEAR HATS. THEY
HAVE JUST ARRIVED AND ARE
BEAUTIES. H. V. ADDERLEY, ON
NEWCASTLE STREET.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-10

WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF
LORD & TAYLoR's HOSIERY. THE
BEST MADE, COME AND INSPECT
THEM. n. v, ADDERLEY. NEW
CASTLE STREET.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-10

TRe osIeiNsL LkEe.<-.'-- >,yos sVRJs
VrNME7Nste tIaTIt@ unMrV ,,sTgr
kLNSEBl J snail ( RUNE Ms *
R,S Clover bissson ~ "o~. ~ 20 a-.,..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-20
HE COULDN'T PLAY.
Perfectly Willing To, but the Captain
Wouldn't Let Him.

When one of the large ocean liners
which cached this port d few days ago
had been less than three days out on
its trip from Europe it became known
to the first class passengers that there
We're people board with whom it
would be dangerous to play bridge,
says h New York Tribune. Several
men and women had already been in
duced to play, n had lost at games
ranging from ] cent to 2 shillings. One
passenger, who never went into the
smoking room, and who avoided card
parties because he was not quite we'll,
felt strong enough o the fourth day
to wish to play cards in order to kill
time, and made the suggestion to sew
eral people, who declined for various
reasons. AS a fina attempt. according
to his own story. he approached a man
who looked "as though he knew a no.
trumper when he saw one" and said:
How about a little %bridge?" His fell
low passenger looked at him quizzical-
ly and said with a wink, The captain
won't let me-" The exclusive pas
senger did not know until he had
landed hat he had invited one of the
professionals,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-20
Curing Snake Bites.

According to the Indian Trade Jour
nal of Calcutta. an important branch of
the chrome tanning department in
Madras in the last thre or four years
has been h curing of skins both of
wild animals and of snakes. The chrome
tanning process is we'll suited for the
preservation of skins with the hair on.
but it lends itself equally we'll for snake
skins. Large numbers of such skins.
which are in large demand for women's
belts, have been tanned, the principal
skins being those of the python, the
cobra and the Russell viper. The quail
ity of snake skins varies c%onsiderahly
and 1t depends upon the time which has
elapsed sine the reptiles last cast their
skins.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-20
Farm Notes
CLOVER SUPERIOR AS RoueHAeE

SLOVEn SOFG6IOn 40 hOO1nA0G
The Indiana experiment station after an
extensive experiment in steer feeding has
the following to say about the relative
merits of clover and timothy hay as
roughage.
The advantages in the use of clover hay
instead of timothy are: An Improvement
in appetite, condition of digestive system
and appearance of coat, more rapid and
cheaper gain, less feed required to pro-
duce Il pound of gain, a higher finish, a
greater market value and a larger profit
per steer.
rouehage is not fully appreciated by the
cattle feeders of the state. There is a
widespread opinion that the function OF
Ccughage in the fattening period is to give
bulk to the ration and to keep the aiges-
Tive tract in such condition that good use
Fan be made of the grain. There is also
another opinion prevalent that clover,
alfalfa and COW pea hay, on account OF
their laxative tendencies, do not permit
The grain consumed. to be thoroughly
utilized. The results of experiments con-
quoted at the Purdue, Illinois. Missouri
Ind Kansas stations prove conclusively
that such opinions are entirely erroneous.
in The experiments reported in Bulletin
No. lis of this station. the superiority OF
clover hay over shredded slower and cat
straw as q roughage, was forcibly demon
strated. but there is little information
available in regard to its value when COM
pared with timothy hay. AS there is a
large amount of timothy hay fed to cattle
IN the state, the station conducted a test
during the winter of 1867 TO determine
he relative value of these two feeds.
The cattle used in this test were similar
In every respect. The feed lots, water
supply and method of feeding were the
same. The steers weighed at the begin
ming, 1910 pounds per head in the clover
lot, and LOCO pounds per head in the tim
othy lot, and We're valued at $4.25 per hun-
dre6. AT the close of the six months feed
ing period the average weight was 1873
pounds in the clover lot and 1881 pounds
pertinent the conditions of the clover fed
steers was much better, not only in APP
pearance of coat. but also in general be-
.avior in the feed lot. They We're at all
times ready for their feed and the amount
IF grain consumed from day to day, after
hey We're on Il full feed, was practically
constant. The timothy fed steers were ir-
regular In their appetite and ever when
eating a full feed seemed to be unsatisfied.
The average gain made by the clover
lot was 2.01 pounds daily per steer, while
IN the timothy lot it was 1.56 pounds,
showing a diffe. ence for the six months
feeding period of 81 pounds per head, due
20 the substitution of clover hay for tim
othy. Where grain and roughage are fed
In such a manner both are cleaned up
readily. Steers fed on clover will consume
more roughage than If fed on timothy;
not only is this true, but they will also
consume more grain. The amount of corn
consumed daily per steer was 900 pounds
greater in the clover lot, while the hay
consumed was III pounds greater, show
ing that the greater the amount of pro-
certain limits, the greater is the consump-
ton Of feed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-20
TO Make PARIS STILL
MORE BEAUTIFUL
A Plan for New Boulevards and
Parks to Encircle the
City.
From a Paris Letter to the New York
American

FROM a Paris Letter to the New York
American.
The municipal council is considering
a project for the transformation of
Paris. Ii the plans of the HE engi-
neer are accepted over 200 million dol-
lars will be expended in cutting new
b~ouleNards through the old quarters
that cluster round the central markets
and in tearing down the Qualifications
instead a vast belt of park land $50
yards wide and % miles in circumfer-
ence. These open air spaces would be
or lhlfHense advantage to the health of
Paris and would make it probably the
most beautiful city in Europe.
Millions, too, are to be spent on new
electric tram lines, running to the sub
urls. Paris has SO long been a home
city that it is difficult to realize that
daily nearly a million suburban resi-
dents come In to their work or play.
Ten mill1ons are to be spent in tearing
down old blocks of buildings, many of
them dating from medieval days. pic
tGresque as they are they are none
the less horrible centers Of infection
for tuberculosis, pulmonary consume
ticn and other diseases.
A to which the matter has
been referred reports that the work
could be done in five years. NJ. Che
rieux, OF the board OF public works.
argues that Paris would be in such q
state OF u%pheaval if the work were
hurried on that life would be impos-
sible; he suggests that the work be
spread out over 35 years. Latest re-
ports from the prefecture of the Seine
chosen, n about is years given to
the work
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-20
Green lad the Game,

From the New York Times.
The two strangers boldly entered the
towns imposing bank building to which
they nae been directed, and approached
the cashiers window.
What's this for?' inquired the man
behind the window, as one Of the
strangers deposited a bogus check on
the slab.
Check for 5000. Can't you read?''
scrutinizing the piece OF paper. you'll
have to be identified, you know"
The first forger pointed to his COM
panion. This gentleman'll identify
me-"
AS the second man stepped forward
the cashier looked him over
We'll, I guess it's all right gentle
men. You both have such open faces
there's no need of asking your names
or business. Just Endorse the check,
please"
This being quickly done, the amount
was counted out. and the forgers de-
parted in high glee.
"Ain't he easy?" piped one, on the
way out.
ut was a shame to take his money!
rejoined his pal. "Our first game was q
cinch."
But a moment later both novices hur-
ried back to the cashier.
Say" blurted out the first forger,
this is stage money"
well, what do you expect?" was the
cashiers calm rejoinder. 1.-The banks
next door. This Is the box Office Of the
theater."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-20


NEAR deeply impress German experts.
The conviction exists in German naval
circles continued Herr Schuetz, that
the number of new ships to be laid
down by the English admiralty during
this financial year will not suffice to
uphold the two-power standard.
NO serious significance is attached
to the announcement that four more
D~readnoughts may possibly, under GER
tain circumstances, he laid down. be-
cause this clause is regarded as a
worthless concession to British public
opinion, which demands the absolute
maintenance os naval supremacy at all
costs.
Weakness of the British naval pro-
gram lies in it's failure to provide
grained men to man the new battle
ships. Britain may possess a fine fleet.
but she has not trained the crews to
ma them. and what good are they un-
der the circu,nstanceso'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-20
"Prohibition" in Georoia.
from the ST. Louis Times.

In a Georgia city a recent traveller,
approaching the clerk of the best hotel,
said: II would like a room."
Responded the clerk: you want a
dollar or a dollar and a half room?"
"A dollar and a half room"
The guest was given a key to his
room, and upon having beer shown
to it by a bellboy, unlocked the door
in the middle of the room, a quart of
the best whisky. which probably would
have cost him about $3.50 anywhere
in America. This he put in his pocket
and demurely went his way.
1t seems that some time later the
prohibitionists of the city, having got
ten wind of this %evasive method of cir
cumventing the liquor law, employed
a detective to go through the same
process. He did SO. obtained his whisky
and had the proprietor Of the hotel
arrested for selling the liquor without
a icense.
In court, under the cross examination
Of the defendants attorney, he ad-
mitted that in the first place he had
not purchased any liquor, and that in
the second place, he carried away the
liquor he found upon the table he had
hired-whereupon he promptly was ar
rested for petty larceny.
Had 1t not been for the peculiarly
resentful sentiment of many Of the
best people Of the city in which this
occurred, such a conviction would have
been impossible. But. feeling as they
| did about the matter, they were entire-
ly gratified to see the bitter bit.