davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13

DO YOU PAY RENT? BE INDEPENDENT AND BUY boarding furnished complete situated of the best locations Globe such busess R for sale let show this place and it will surprise the terms that will give you tbs place Don miss it.
 house, $2,OGoOO easy
 modern house, $250000
 Globe $6O0O0 and three lots, $S5000
 house. twenty-five tee trees lott beautifully improved home only $35o0OO places with that Houses Lots for sale any part
 ALEX. SIMPSON & COMPANY
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13
TEACHERS RETURN-ouite

Der of the teachers who attended the institute at Phoenix this week returned last night, and most of the others will return this evening. Among those who came in last night were: Misses Dock stader, Reid, Woodman, Chisholm and Fullerton Mrs. r. D. Smith also re turned, Prof. Smith remaining over for another day.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13

Billy Wheeler, the popular gar dener, wont work for his board any more unless he can have Folger $ Golden Gate Coffee served him.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13
DRAWS SEVEN DAYS

penter was arrested at the MsKevitt house, Thursday night for disturbing the peace. As it was shown that Car penter had raised general row and re- fused to pay for a room which he had engaged, Judge Hinson Thomas gave him a seven day sentence.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13
VICTOR HOUSE NOW OPEN

Newly furnished throughout and centrally located. 39l North Broad street. Mrs. Eva Musgrave, landlady.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13
M'DERMoTT JArLED-F Frank Nc.

Dermott was locked up last night by the city officers, who claim that he has been begging ITomiscuously for the past several days. He will be tried before Judge Hinson Thomas today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13
FUNERAL NOTICE

KNIGHT-The funeral of Wm. Roy. son of Mir. and Mrs. John Knight, will be held at the Methodist church Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock. Friends invited lnterment at 1. 0. O. F. cemetery, Globe, Ariz
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13
NOTICE

Benjamin J. Barron is hcrebv ized to collect all bills and ,'J due the Consolidated Realty cn,'I
 J. F. HECHTNss
 J. w. WENTWdJ
 R. F. MERRITT |
 J. WEINBERGFp
 B. J. BARRON | Special Committee Conso.Idate5 pI Co.
 November 6, 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13

DANCE-The choir girls of the Cath ollie church will give dance next Fri day in Dreamland. Tickets have been scattered from Copper Hill to Miami and judging from the past successes of these young ladies rousing crowd
 is assured. A special mandolin Orches- tra has been engaged for the evening.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13
CHILD DI

CHILD DIES-Whliam, the seven year-old child of Mir. and Mrs. John Knight of Noftsger Hill, died at his home Thursday night. A complication of diseases caused death.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13
DISTURBED pEAcE-Jose Castro

Dorego was on trial before Judge Hin son Thomas yesterday, charged with dis, turbing the peace. He was partially tried and the case continued until a later date.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13
NEW MIAMI sALooN-Geaslin

Conley are preparing to open new saloon at Miami within a few days. Tn, new thirst parlor is practically com pleted.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13

PAYS SIP FINE-KOd D. Angel, who created a disturbance on North Broad street Thursday night was fined SIP by Judge Hinson Thomas yesterday. The fine was paid.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13

Full line of Art Embroidery supplies Instruction given. 331 E. Cedar street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13
BURRo CASE

BURRo CASE-Ysidor Ain, charged with stealing burro from Albert BOhse, was on trial before Judge Hinson Thomas yesterday. Owing to the ab- sence of the burro and several witnesses, the examination was continued until next week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13
DR. WALES MOVES

Dr. J. l.. Wales has removed from his old quarters to rooms l, 2, 3 and 4, Trust building.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13

< CAMERON PAYS FINES. T. Cam.
 eron, who was arrested Thursday after
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13
IRIS THEATER sTncR

I have fifty shares of Keitb rs (Iris) stock for sale and r6 n $425 cash. This is a good brv ~D stock is worth twice this mo5s, q ply to Sam Sprecher, Silver Rss
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-13
sHuTE REruRNs-District Attc

ney G. W. Shute and wife returned from a visit to Prescott and Phoenix, Thurs day evening. They were we'll pleased with the territorial fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-21
MANY LIVES LOST
 IN STEAMER WRECK

Buenos Ayres, February 20.-The Argen- tine steamer President Rooa, from south ern ports, according to reports received here, has been wrecked between Puerto De San Antonio and Puerto Madrin on the east coast. The steamer caught fire and it is believed that the crew and the 200 passengers have perished. It Is re- ported that the steamer sank.
 Press dispatches received here this aft ernoon state that the flames spread with great rapidity, and that the steamer was headed into shore as rapidly as possible. A panic prevailed, and many lives were lost, some of the estimates reaching to 200 The President Rooa was on her way north from Puerto Madrin to San Antonio.
 Later official messages, however, report that the vessel sank, but that only 20 lives were lost. Three hundred and fifty passengers and members of the crew were saved according to these advices.
 The President Rooa belonged to the Hamburg South American line. She was the largest steamer trading regularly be- tween Buenos Ayres and the southern ports of the republic.
 The steamer President Rooa was tnail boat, 300 feet long, Al feet beam and was 2s07 tons gross She was built in Middles- borough in 1896.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-21
CHICAGO WILL BE SEAT 0F STEEL WAR Independent Makers Have Been
 Cutting Down Prices LONG STRUGGLE AHEAD The Price at Which Many Independent Manufacturers Have Lately Sold
 Steel Rails Is Said to Be
 at a Big Reduction.
LONG STRUGGLE AHEAD

New York, February 20.-(Special.)- It was announced that Chicago was to be the steel price passing center for the corporation will carry the price war directly into the enemy's camp.
 Independent manufacturers in the west have been the most persistent in selling under the combine and the mak- ing of Chicago the war center Is re- garded as a development indicating a strenuous struggle. Prices at Chicago may be made independent of Pittsburg, where the steel trust is in almost en- tire control.
 High authorities in the trade are in clined to look for a somewhat pro- tracted struggle, due to the fact that orders taken at the low prices will have to be taken for long periods.
 It Is expected that the price cuts made by the steel trust, no matter how radical, will have to be guaranteed as final in order to induce consumers to buy instead of holding off for further reductions
 Reports were current that steel rail contracts have been taken by independ- ent producers at $25 a ton as against a price of BPS, which has been main tained without a break for eight years, or since the Steel corporation came into existence.
 Three Pennsylvania mills and one New York rail mill are said to have booked 175,000 tons at the $25 price. All rail orders booked since the open ing of the year have been conditioned upon payment at prices ruling at the time of shipment. Hence the reduction fin prices affects all rails that are con- ditioned for shipment in the summer under contracts entered after Janu- ary 1.
 The gross loss to the steel mills un- der existing prices as compared with the superseded quotations is figured to amount to $57000,000 In a years em- ployment at the present production of billets and rails.
 When 8 report that some of the steel companies had cut the price of rails was shown to prominent officer of the United States Steel corporation today he said that if true it would not af- feet the course of the larger com panies.
 Five of the largest companies" he said. have tacit understanding which will keep the price of steel rails at s2s a ton. They are the United States Steel corporation, the Cambria Lackawanna, Bethlehem and Pennsyl- vaina companies. I do not th<hk that such minor cuts as may be made by small companies will have any real ef- feet on the trade"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-21
TUCKER READY TO
 FILE CROSS BILL

Chicago, February 20.--(Special.)-Col William F. Tucker paymaster of the department of the lakes. now facing pos sible retirement from the United States army by the authorities at Washington, is about ready to file cross-bill to the suit instituted by his wife, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Logan Tucker, daughter of the late John A. Logan, who Is seeking a decree of separate maintenance before the superior court
 Colonel Tucker will not be satisfied with simply filing an answer to the bill brought by his wife, but, it is declared, will file a cross-bill asking that he be given a decree of absolute divorce.
 That Colonel Tucker would take such action would not be denied or affirmed by his counsel today It was learned from reliable sources. however, that the cross bill would be filed.
 Colonel Tucker, after short stay here at the Union League club, win return to Hot Springs, Ark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-21
SILVER SERVICE
 MUDDLE IS WORSE

Jackson, Miss, February 20.-(Special)- Mrs. Eunice Lockwood of Crystal Springs, the lady who raised the most of the cash with which the battleship comm1s- sion expects to purchase silver service for the Mississippi, gives out an inter view here tonight that takes ex-Governor Vardaman very severely to task for not turning over the $17o4 collected for that purpose while he was governor. She also pays her respects to those Missis- sippi firms who made bids on furnishing the silver service, and quotes one of them as having written her not to consider any bid from German & Co.,, as they were nothing but jobbers, and yet-.that firm is now offering to sell service de- signed by German.
 The interview is a lengthy document. but will be read with great interest by all Mississippians as they are heartily tired of the scandalous row over the se- lection of the service and the failure of former Governor Vardaman to turn over the money he collected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-21
The Man Who
 Eats We'll
And Enjoys Food, Lives Life as He Should and Gets the Most
 From 1t.

The man who eats is the man who works, and the man who works is the man who wins. Tireless workers depend upon a storehouse of vim and vigor. India is noted for it's fasters and it's dreamers. Europe and America for their eaters and their workers.
 In America we have been doing nothing but work this past quarter ass century That is why our old men say, Tn my days no one had dyspepsia" Of course, all men in those days ate and worked, now they work and eat.
 If eating interferes with business men give up eating, This is good logic for the dollar-getter, but poor wisdom for the man who really wants to live.
 Abuse of anything God given results in punishment, and man is. a pigmy when 1t comes to cheating his system.
 If you take from the system that which Is intended should remain, or put into it that which is, intended should be kept out, you are cheating yourself, and sooner or later pay the penalty.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are concen- trated vegetable and fruit essences which give the system every fiuid stimulant and Ingredient necessary to gain the fullest strength from everything which goes into the stomach or to keep from the system everything which should not lay and decay in it.
 ", IT you will drink and eat irregularly and to excess then give to Nature as you do so enough of the essences she demands to neutralize the bad effects of your habits.
 After a meal take a Stuart Dyspepsia Tablet, and the meal won't hurt you or your stomach
 At a midnight dinner take a Stuart Tablet and you will sleep well and get up without breath which is filled with the decay of the midnight meal.
 Fortify your stomach like you do your business. Fortunes when lost can be re- gained, but the stomach outraged stays with you to the finish, and you know 1t Is there
 If you want to know what these tablets will do, buy a package from any druggist price 50 cents, or send us your name and address and we will send you trial pack age free by mail. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,, l60 Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-21
HOME MADE DANDRUFF
 } CURE

Thousands of men and women who are troubled with dandruff and falling hair will be glad to know of the follow ing simple mixture that can be made at home and when finished a better prepara- ton will be had than any of the high priced patent remedies on the market and at less than. half the cost
 Get from yof drug store one ounce of Beta Qumol and half pint of alco- hol, mix the alcohol with half pint of warm water, then add the Beta Quinol and shake well together. People who have tried this claim that it is far superior to the many patent preparations on the market; applied every morning for a week or so, then once or twice a. week, it will positively cure dandruff and stop falling hair. It will make the hair soft and glossy. You should get some of this and make 1t uD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-21
PREACHER IS IN
 PECK OF TROUBLE

Reedsburg, Wis, February 20.-Be- cause the Rev. A. E. Friederich, for merly a resident of Madison, and a graduate of the University of Wiscon- sin, refereed a basketball contest be- tween the Madison and Reedsburg mili- tary companies, he may lose his posi- ton as pastor of the Methodist church at Ironton, Wis
 The church board is up in firms but Friederich says he will referee another game if he gets the chance. He was formerly a member of the Madison company in the National Guard
 "Bas sketball is good game and one any true. preacher of the gospel may encourage" said MT. Friederich. Be fore refereeing the contest I prayed about it. If my antiquated friends had done likewise they would not be hol- lering now"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-21
ROBIN COOPER TELLS
 HOW HE FIRED SHOTS
 | THAT KILLED CARMACK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ID


 -1--7-----@--~~-|---> -7->7--->-----~>--~--'--- going to have some trouble with Car mack"
 Objection Is Raised.
 ''I object" said Attorney General Me- Carn. "It is a self-serving conversation and is incompetent.
 Any conversation heard by Miss Lea is competent. Anything else is not said the court.
 A rather sharp discussion followed and the record was appealed to as to what Miss Lee overheard the morning of the killing. It disclosed that Miss Lee said she heard some expressions made by Col onel Cooper concerning Carmack, "hav- ing no right to use my name and I have a right to protect myself"
 Lengthy argument followed on both sides, the defense holding that it had a right to produce the entire conversation fragments of which Miss Lee had over heard and repeated on the stand. The court ruled that Miss Lees testimony had opened the door for this conversd- tion. Again the state protested and cited authorities, but Judge Hart insisted that the witness be permitted to explain the remarks overheard, if he admitted that they were made.
 By Judge Anderson: "Did you have more than one conversation with your father?"
 ''Only one. IL related 10 put one JuD- ject. It lasted about 15 minutes"
 Relate the conversation"
 We object shouted the states at torneys.
 Sustained" said the court
 You can explain the remarks heard only.'
 Did your .sfather make the remarks Miss Lee repeated?'
 He did,"
 'In what connection were they made?"
 Fear of Trouble.
 '"They were made in reply to state ments of mine. He said he was afraid of trouble. I asked him why. He said in substance that MT. Carmack in his paper had been printing editorials attacking his character, and as he put it, shooting poisoned arrows. He said it was becom- ing uncomfortable. He said he had seen MT. Craig the night before and told him to tell Carmacl that he must cease using his name in his paper. He said MT Craig returned and said he had seen Carmack but Carmack would agree to nothing. As I remember it, MT. Craig said to papa that Carmack was in vicious humor or mood. He said he also told Craig to tell Carmack that unless he ceased using his name the town was not big enough to hold them both.
 "I was greatly worried and said I be- lieved my uncle could bring influences to bear to show Carmack the injustice of his course. It was then that papa said, He had no right to use my name and I have a right to protect myself
 "I urged papa to see MT. Bradford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-21
Changes In Insurance Laws.

Jefferson City, Mo-, February 20.- Sweeping changes in the insurance laws of Missouri are recommended in a report which Superintendent Van diver sent to the legislature today. He suggests an adequate rating law for fraternal companies, stricter regula- tions of mutual fire insurance com panies, deposit by foreign life com panies of state and municipal bonds of Missouri as guarantees, making lt s criminal offense for the life insurance companies to take premium notes and discount them before policies are de- Iivered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-21

with my left hand. I saw Carmack reel and fall, and l quit firing"
 Why did you stop?"
 Because l saw that he was hit" Did your father say anything about a coward?'
 volver and got behind Mrs Eastman he said something about a coward hiding be- hind a woman's skirts"
 Where was your attention centered?" "On Carmack and father"
 Didn't See Pistol.
 Did you see a pistol in your fathers hand up to the time Senator Carmack began to shoot?'
 No sir"
 Did your father say to Carmack, Now you are here; We have the drop on you ?" No sir; no such expression was used. The only expression was about coward. The whole thing was over in a minute jumped eight or 10 feet before l was shot and l moved very quickly"
 Did you see any one?"
 Yes; after l quit shooting l leaned up against the post and saw Mrs. Eastman dragging an old man away. Papa put his arm around me and told him l had been wounded. Then he led me away" Did any one fire shot before Senator Carmack?"
 
 and I fired three that was all that were fired-five shots'
 Shirt Identified.
 Young Cooper identified the shirt he wore the day of the tragedy which, blood-stained was produced in evidence. The shirt showed a hole that had been pierced by the bullet.
 The witness detailed the course of the bullet, which had pierced the tie. collar and two shirts. The stone in the scarf pin. he said, was blown out by the con cussion of the revolvers explosion. It missing several days, but was foun. and returned to the witness.
 Judge Anderson had young Cooper put on the coat he wore the day of the shoot ing and point out the bullet hole in the sleeve, seven inches below the shoulder seam. This bullet did not touch Coop CTS person, the attorney said. He then had the witness put on the overcoat and disclose the holes in the overcoat sleeve.
 'Is the bullet shll in your body?' "I do not think so The day after the shooting l found a bullet in my bed at St. Thomas hospital. where I was taken from Forts infrmary. This moraing an X-ray picture"
 Bullet Is Produced. Never mind that yet" said Judge An derson, but the long delay this morning was accounted for. The witness pro- dueed the bullet which he said he felt first in bed about his knees It is a plain .3S-oalibre bullet.
 Has the wound been probed?" Yes, and no bullet found'' Was an X-ray taken today?" Yes"
 And did 1t show bullet?" 'I saw the plate and it did not ap- pear"
 The state objected on the ground that the photograph is the best proof. Judge Anderson said as soon as a print was made 1t would be put in evidence. He then showed the bullet Cooper found in the bed.
 At the time you shot Senator Carmaok
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-21
Modified Decree In Lemp Case.

St. Louis, February 20-By the wording of a motion for a retrial of the Lemp divorce case, filed today, modification of the decree of February IS, granting Mrs. Lemp divorce, is made possible without the formality of a new trial The motion includes a request that the present decree be set aside and a new one made. If Judge Hitchcock elects to refuse the motion for a new trial, the request as worded gives him power to hand down de- cree with such notifications as he may wish. The motion probably will be argued next Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-21
NORTON

did you not believe your life was in danger?"
 "I believed if I had not done so he would have killed me. I think in an- other instant he would have shot me again."
 Did you ever own revolver?"
 No. sir"
 Ever carry one?"
 No. sir"
 Have you any knowledge of firearms ?pz
 Hunted When Boy.
 "None whatever except when a boy I hunted sometimes
 "Ever been arrested before?'
 Never"
 Ever been in any personal difficulty" No, sir
 The witness denied ever having said to Charles H. Warwick that Carmaek ought to have been dead and In hell 20 years ago.
 He said he never met Warwick and never entertained such sentiments pout Senator Carmack.
 How long did you know the senator9n For many years. l knew he had been employed on the American and I knew his connection with our family. I cannot remember when I met him first" aa What were your relations with him?1 We had no relations. But l never had aught but friendly feelings for the sem ator."
 Take the witness" said General An derson.
 Attorney General McCarn then said that as 1t was late and cross-examination would take several hours, he would ask for an adjournment until Monday morn ing. The court granted the request
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-21
SOUTHERN WAGE
 SCALE SETTLED

Atlanta, February 2O.-(Special. )-An- nouncement is made that an agreement has been reached between officials of the Southern Railway company at Wash ington and the shopmen concerning a wage scale on the Southern system.
 Under the new agreement, which has been under consideration at Washington for several weeks, the employes are to have a nine-hour day instead ,of a ten hour day, at the scale heretofore in ef- feet Machinists are to receive B cents per hour. Other crafts affected by the new scale include boilermakers, black smiths, carmen and pipemen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-21
For choice fish write J. w. Cox, Scranton, Miss.

Young business man, well acquainted here intends to em- bark in business. Wishes to make connection with a pay ing enterprise. Willing to in- vest capital and take active interest. Address O-60. care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-21
ECZEMA CURED IN SIMPLE WAY
No More Dosing the Stomach-Cure
 the Skin Through the Skin.

When you have a scratch on your hand you wash it out and cleanse it and then the skin cures itself.
 The best skin specialists today are agreed that the only way to cure the skin is through the skin. For statistics show that nearly all eczema sufferers are per fectly healthy in all other ways except as to their sxin And if the eczema patients were really suffering from an internal malady the entire body and not only the skin would be diseased.
 You can prove immediately the relief of true sktntcure by using oil of win tergreen as compounded in D. De D. Pre- scription. This liquid kills the disease germs while toning up the healthy part of the skin.
 For sale by all druggistA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-21
Breaking It Gently.

From Tit-Bits.
 George" said she. you have held a good many high positions at one time and another"
 "Yes,' said George, who had been mar ried long enough to know that noncom- mittalism Is the best home policy.
 And I have heard 1t said that your success was due to the magnetism that drew men toward you.'
 'Um-I-"
 Don't pretend to be bashful. now: and 1 was just wondering if you were mag netic enough to draw the tacks from that drawing room carpet tomorrow morning before breakfast"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-21
Prison Officials censured.

Wheeling, W. Va, February 2o.-The West Virginia legislative committee which recently Investigated the Moundsville, w. Va, penitentiary today made public It's report. The officials are condemned for misconduct in letting contracts, but are eXonerated from the charges of graft