davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
Efrht,nr fnr Erenaom.

Jackson south AIabAmIan.
 prohibitionists. It is not the anti Cnlner rorces fighting the administFa- tien, but liberty loving public fight ing for freedom Section one Of the proposed amendment thoroughly cov- CTS what the prohibitionists claim to be fighting for. Section two shows to what lengths they wish to go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
Getting
 - old!

nFhis little span of life you know is
 not so very long. And so you see Us better far to live
 with mirth and song, The reason life seems bitter and you
 think it's not worth while; Is just because you worry and won't
 condescend to smile man like that can do more harm than one can half believe,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
. Wine suggeatiOn.

Greensboro Watchman.
 Farmers can do much to improve their cotton by going through the fields at this season and picking the hest bolls from the most prolific stalks for seed next year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
Noting what we had to say about

Noting what we had to say about Montgomery's fine water. The Char totte Observer says: Then, no doubt, little of 1t in Montgomery milk might improve the quality of the lat ter" Of course 1t would. if the milk needed any improving. Better come over and have a drink. Milk hasn't been prohlbited-not yet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
Here We Have It Awa.u.

FlTFfHIWRWAHI Al5UEFI.
 Tn ali fairness, and In the interest Of the equitable distribution of the offices. the Governor should appoint the new justice of the Supreme Court from Jefferson county
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26

to the prevailing climatic conditions. ana safety and comfort are often teopardized In consequence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26

Let the negro alone" demands The Columbus Ledger. Well. who's tetchin' him?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26

Net sunday Average. August. 1909 se.4SS e Il Ffnigan, Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sWorn' says: , The foregoing statement of The AoVeI 1909 is true and correct, and compiled after all returns from news Toys. news agents drrfsd C. l. FINIGAN,
 Circulation Manager. sworn to and subscribed before me this goth day of september, 1909
 RIGA ALEXANDER.
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26

The figurss Tor Aususl' P.In an rsurns. resent the actual net eirSuiati0n' eh
 bavinG been oeducted. n,... ,,s
 The Montgomery Advertiser guarsnMsees M 1,s a,s advertisers fana makes 1t part or the e Sos. tract when requesledJ that it's daily citeuia- tion Is larger than that or any nio. n % s.s 2 newspaper printed m Alabama-aho @ Una. is as Sunday edit.on has the largest cirSulston Da s any edition of any newspaper prh'eo i Alahama without exception.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26

Moonlight is 1-61s. s.O0Oth the intensit. Of sunlight and yet even at that rat it has the effect of rendering tn, average spooning couple in a hammocl temporarily insane.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26

One motor steam plough of the type
 now used in India, can blow ten to fif-
 teen acres of ordinary ground a day. Parson Snowfall says: "Ob co'se dat's up to date an all dat. but when I wuz a boy I could take a ole grey mule
 an a blow an make a crop dat satis-
 fled mel ain't much on new fangled
 doin's. If dey Is sich terrible fancy blowers ovah in India, what's makes dey alters have a famine dat's what ] wants to know"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26

A certain judge has ruled that women ought to dress on schedule time. Women are like trains, how ever. and we know there are times when they will be three or four hours late.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20

Massie. one of the old settlers of Phoenix and his two sons, Ben and Roy. The boys have been associated with their father in the business since its beginning and their activities in the business have done considerable toward it's upbuilding. MT. Massie is fitted by a long experience in the business to accurately gauge the pop ular desire in the furniture line and he has the business judgment and the capital to secure and to give the people what they want.
 Next month when the Elks gp to Los Angeles, C. A. Massie, who is a member of the order. will make the trip and will remain after the session to purchase a line of goods for the fall trade With a full new line of goods which will he seasonable in the fall and with the full knowledge of the buying pulse of the public and the disposition to please which has characterized the new firm since it commenced business a year ago, its further success, properity and popu larity with the people of this section is assured.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
THE FIRST HAND|WORK
 OF JUDGE [. M. DOE
Seven conVicts Brought Down From Prescott Yesterday.

1 Sheriff J. w. Smith of Yavapa
 county, accompanied by Deputies F
 Hen ierson and J. JacOby, arrived 1T | town yesterday with seven convicts fol 1 Yuma, the first fruits of the admins
 tratiOn of Judge E. NJ. Doe. The sher- | if and his deputies will leave foi Yuma with the prisoners this morning i They are Carmen Penumeri, for as sault with intent to commit murder four years; James Scott. burglary. fif-
 teen months; Juan Martinez. grand | larceny, two and ne-half years; J. J Buckner. burglary. eighteen months | H. L. Hall, burglary, fifteen months; | Joe James. grand larceny, fifteen months; Francisco Aldecoba, horse
 stealing, two and one-half years.
 Aldecoba was captured in this county a couple of months ago. He is really a citizen of this county and is known variously as Aldecova and Bojorquez. There is an indefinite recollection that he was implicated in some way with Vicente Franco with the murder of Ramon Coronel several year ago. but it turned out after the capture of Franco. who died in jail last spring, llldl 4AluttpNd lidI llpNillIlS lO uO Nilli the crime. But after the capture of Franco, AldecOVa, who had been hid ing out for months, was found at the Gibson ranch on the Agua Fria and ar rested. He was disposed to resist ar rest and that made the officers believe that he had had a part in the murder. Though he was discharged. it turned out that his arrest had been a bad thing for him after all. His uneX- pected freedom disarmed him of fear of punishment for another crime, and he no longer concealed himself in the hills as he had been doing, but he spent his time about town and after that until his capture for horse steal ing he had been in jail dozen times for fighting and drunkenness.
 Sheriff Smith also brought down with him Dick Mason, who had been ar rested at Prescott at the request of Sheriff Hayden. Mason was charged with appropriating to his own use all the effects of the camp of George Rem per on the Agua F'ria. He wanted the property to set up a station for him fself He was met at the sheriff's office yesterday by Kemper, who remonstrat- ed with him on his wholesale theft.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
MASSIE AND SONS
 FIRST ADVERSARY
New Firm Makes Remarkable Growth During First Year of Business.- Stock and Business Constantly In- creasine.

About one year ago C. A Massie embarked in a new business venture in this city with his two sons. Al though he had been a resident of this city for twenty years and had conducted a most successful busi- ness for eighteen years of that time
 Mir. Massie had been the employe of other firms and had never entered upon a business enterprise of his own. A little over a year ago he resigned the position which he had held with a furniture house of this city and left for the coast, decided to go to Spokane and there to set up in the furniture business How ever, after spending some time in Los Angeles and meditating over the cold and disagreeable winter climate in the north. Mir Massie and his sons determined to return to this city, thinking after a thorough canvas of the situation that Phoenix offered as good business opportunities as any city in the country. They returned to this city and opened store, in which they handled both new and second hand furniture. with a small
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20

of second hand stores. The majority of the pieces in the stock are new. and the second hand portion of the stock has been renovated and is in such condition that if the proprietors so desired they could sell any of the goods which they have in stock as new articles. However, such prac- tices are never resorted to, and the visitor to the store is able to secure furniture and other articles fully as good in every particular as new article, yet at a price which is much less than that which is paid for new goods
 In a walk through he store one sees the completest line of Vernis Martin beds, the most complete line of iron beds in a city A number of quarter sawed oak tables and dining room chairs, extension tables and re- frigerators are in one department Besides, there are hammocks, porch chairs, china, mattresses and all other articles embraced in a first class and p-todate line of furniture Phono- graphs and a line of records furnish detail without which the furnish ing of a house in the country is hardly complete. A feature of the stock is a three foot spring cot, with a heavy rope edge. which is not sub ject to the usual wear that tears the edge of tlTe cot springs and ends the usefulness of the article. In the new line which is handled exclusively by the Massies. the edge of the spring is the strongest part and the other part will have lived out it's full period of usefulness before the edge. which is usually the first part to give way, is affected
 The new firm is composed of C. A
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
Phoenix, June 19, 1909


 To the Editor of The Republican: Dear Sir:-Please allow me space in your valuable paper to say word in behalf of the poor "dosgie" that's being killed daily in this city, all because he's not possessed of d tax. Where is the nan on the face of the earth today but R Mexican who would take the position of the dog catcher An Englishman would. for he is a wife beater. and it Belongs to him to be cruel Of course there are always exceptions to the rule, and a Spaniard would, for any race that believes in bull fighting woul1 do anything that's cruel and wicked; but there's not a case on rec ord in a hundred where a white man man would be engaged in such dis graceful traffic. Who is a better friend to man than a dog? If his mas ter tells the brute to go in a burning building. he'd go. If dog on the pub Die streets has hydrophobia, it's cer- aainly proper to kill him, but of all the dogs that have been killed there's not n single one that has had that alarm ing malady. and it's all moonshine to say he has. Poor FidO! he has few Friends, and as he can't speak for him self, I'll speak for him. This year will not end this brutality, for next year sWill be just the same, and then he hnust have a new tax. oh yes, to com plete the business. This practice should be stopped Americans are not heather a civilized race. I've lived in this territory thirty years and I've nev- er seen mad dog in the streets yet. Aet the poor "doggie" have a chance las he has done nothing to justify the Killing of him.
 Respectfully,
 MRS. ELISA A. EDWARDS.
 No. 223 Buchanan St or Third.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
EDUCATING FOR WORK.

Throop Polytechnic Institute, Pasa- dena's well known school. is sending to its applicants it's new catalogue. Its $20O00O college of engineering building is being erected. the academic manual training and literary couses will be more attractive next year than ever, and Dr. Scherer, the institutes distin- guished president, has just returned from Europe with his brain teeming with plans for the benefit of the school and it's pupils.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20

stock of dishes and other miscel- laneOus articles.
 The business made a small be-
 ginning, but the judgment of MT Massie as to the opportunities of fered by the city in which he had spent so many years was justified, and now the Massie & Sons store is one of the largest and most thriving in the county. At first there were many misgivings on the part of the management concerning what was the first real business venture of Mir. Massie, but now all of the misgiv- ings have been allayed and the busi- ness is on an assured and prosperous footing and offers unusual opportuni- ties to the people of Phoenix who are looking for bargains in the lines which are handled by the year old firm. When the store opened up the entire line of dishes which the small capital of the new company would allow was S26 worth of second hand china. Now the line of china is first class and its value probably mounts into the thousands of dollars. The progress which the new company has Hldue lS lnulCdteu py the increase III the china stock. Although some of the lines are much more complete in the beginning than was the line of china, yet the increase of the value of the stock in other lines has been. correspondingly great and the pro portion of the increase but indicates the marvellous growth of the new company, and the favor with which its goods and methods have been re- ceived by the people of Phoenix.
 A glimpse into the store of Massie & Sons is a revelation to one who has been accustomed to the majority
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
Deafness Cannot Be cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an inflamed con- ditiOn of the mucous lining of the Eus- tachian Tube. When this tube is in imperfect hearing, and when 1t is en- tirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed for ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an in- famed condition of the mucous sur faces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by ca tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
 r. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- ton.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20

Mason replied that he thought the camp had been abandoned and he said that the things he took he found out side. He thought they had been thrown away.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
New Names Every Day

These are on the States Register"
 Mary C. Moore. Westfield, H.: IT. H. Wilson. D. D. S. Chicago. III; stephen J. Rice. Palmyra, H.; Leon. ard Cummins, Neodesha. Kans.; l.. F. Whaley, G. c. Blanchard, Spartan burg, Pa
 Call and register The idea is to help people from the same home state find each other. Watch this space.
 We are quitting the suit case busi- ness and have some good values for you. We have sold all the Club Bags advertised at s450 and the Reed Suit Cases at $7.5O. can sell you a genuine cowhide suit case. A inches long, lined with green silk. light weight for ladies use, 3 pockets. only $9.OO. We also have Leather Suit Cases for men.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
Redewill Music Co,

INNUVFII TIT NIUSIC NO.,
 Gentlemen to your en- quiry regarding my opinion of the VOSE piano. will say that I have used and recommended these instru- ments for the past six years. and have found them possessed of a beautiful singing tone and perfect action. They meet my requirements in every respect. both for private use or in concert Signed, J. HOMER GRUNN, Director Piano Department. Arizona
 School of Music Phoenix, Arizona,
 ADril % 1908
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20

Note-PrOf. Grunn owned a Stein way Grand in Chicago. which he turned in as part payment on his present Nose.
Milford chronicle., 1909-07-02
Sees Mother Grow Young.

at would he hard to overstate the
wonderful change in my mother since
she began 20 use Electric Bilters,
"writes Mrs. W. l.. Gilpatrick Of Dan
forth, Me Although past 20 she seems
really to be growing young again.
She suffered untold misery from dy
spepsia for 20 years At last she could
neither eat, drink nor sleep. Doctors
gave her up and all remedies failed ill
Electric Bitters worked such wonders
for her health They invigorate all
vital organs, cure Liver and Kidney
induce sleep, impart strength
and appetite. Only so cents at b. Ii.
Matthews.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-12

Daisy Freeman, Captain Johnson. for West
port; steamer Redondo, Captain Beudegard,
for Coos Bay, and the steamer Norwood.
Captain Martin, for Grays Harbor to reload
with freight and passengers for San fran
cisco.
The Pacific Coast company's steamship
City of PuebIa, Captain Shea, arrived this
morning from San Diego. After taking
freight and passengers she cleared for seat
tie via Redondo, Santa Barbara, San Fran
cisco and Eureka.
The North Pacific company's steamship
George w. Elder. Captain Jessen, cleared
tonight for Portland via San Francisco VIA
Eureka with freight and passengers.
, The steamer Yosemite. Captain Jahnsen
arrived this morning from Astoria via Sar
After landing passengers she cleared for
San Diego.
The steamer Chehais. Captain Kittleson.
and the steamer Centralia, Captain Erics-
son, finished discharging part cargoes of
lumber for the San Pedro Lumber company
and cleared today for Redondo with the re-
mainder Thence for Grays Harbor via San
Francisco to reload.
The steamer Vanguard. Captain O1dund,
arrived this morning from San Francisco
and way ports with cargo for the Pacific
Coast Steamship company. She cleared on
the return trip tonight.
The Pacific Coast companys steamship
Santa Rosa, Captain Alexander, is due to-
morrow from San Francisco via Santa Bar
bara and Redondo with freight and passen-
gers she will clear Saturday for San
Diego.
The gas schooner Charles Hanson is due
from Manganillo, Mex, with 100000 feet of
mahogany and cedar logs consigned to the
Crescent Wharf and Warehouse company.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-12
NEW YORK STOCK
AND BOND MARKET

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE perplexities
of the room traders were added to by the
want OF responsiveness in the stock market
today to any news development. Such
spectacle of dullness is rarely witnessed on
the New York stock exchange 1t was sup
posed that the ending of the governments
suit against the Standard OIL company
would revive some animation In the mar
ket. Reasoning from the extreme pertur-
baton of speculative sentiment which tol-
lowed the inhiction OF the $29. 100000 hne
on the company, the professional market
-~Arators expected some Inflow Of buying
stders 10 follow the acquittal of the COM
pany They bought few stocks late yes
terday expecting to sell at higher prices
to buyers who might be attracted today
by the Standard Oil decision. There was
no such result and the realizing sales con-
sequently forced prices downward. Acute
dullness developed In Reading issues nc-
companied by rumors of coming receiver
ship. The measure projected for the res
cue" OF the Erie from threatened receiV-
ership by advances from d. H. Hartman
was one of the earliest and most potent fac
tors in starting the revival of speculative
confidence following the state OF collapse
following the financial panic. The failure
TO support the Eres today suggested the
motive of demonstrating to the recalcitrant
bondholders the possible consequence OF
refusal to assent to the plan. such as sent
on the part OF 80 per cent OF the oonunoio n,,,oa
commission as a condition Of their per-
mission of the plan. The news from WASH.
ington pointing to the future or the tarln
revision was of more effect in clogging the
activity OF the market than events nearer
at hand.
The assembling of the conference over
anthracite mining wages presented anotneF
ISSUE the solution OF which Is awaited. Ihe
supreme court decision on the commodities
clause test cases SO long as 1t is withheld,
is expected to check the liquidation.
Arrangements we're reported for the ex
port to London OF million dollars IN eagles
on Saturday Notwithstanding the easier tone
of London discounts. The decrease in vaiue
of February agricultural exports OF $780,
$50 900 compared with February or iast
year, throws the necessary light on the gold
outgo In addition, the demand for money
in the local market today was virtually
dead, the only. call being for funds for
Bonds we're steady Total sales par
value. s3.040.000.
United states bonds were unchanged on
call.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-12
California Dried Fruits

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE market for
evaporaed apples continues very quiet with
fancy quoted at 9G9Ac; choice at ~ a
sXc prime. 6Q6Ac, and common to fair
5n6e.
Prunes are a little steadier and it is
said that some poor stock from the old
crop which has been more or less of pres
sure against the market is being cleaned
ment ranging from 3%c to TIC for new
crop California up to 4os and sos and from
6%c to &C for oregon prunes, 40s and Sos
to 20s and 30s
Apricots are firm with choice quoted at
91A@9%c extra choice, 90 a f0c, and fancy
at 11h 9l3c.
Peaches are in iobbing demand with
choice quoted at 5ls &c; extra choice, SO
sac, and fancy at 74siac.
Rasins are quiet and unchanged with
loose muscatel quoted at lose: choice to
fancy seeded at 4%@6Ac; seedless, S%
51kc, and London layers. S1.20q1 100
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-12
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING


SAN PEDRO, March 11.-After having
discharged a part cargo of lumber at Re-
dondo the steamer Shua Yok. Captain Hut
ton arrived this morning from Everett
carrying 600, 900 feet of lumber.
The steamer Shoshone, Captain Asplund,
arriving four days from Astoria, will dis
charge 900 railroad ties for the Southern
Pacific company.
The German steamship Erna, Captain
Ziegenmeyer of the new Jepsen Steamship
comuany's line between Vancouver, B. c.,
and Corinto Nicaragua, which vas expected
this morning has been delayed at San
Francisco. She will arrive Saturday.
The schooner Ruby. Captain Korth. ar
rving at Baudon, has been chartered to
load 5000 feet of lumber for San Pedro
wholesalers.
The tank steamer Argyle, Captain Dick
son, arrived from San Francisco, and after
loading a cargo of crude oil at Terminal
for the Union Oil company, cleared for San
Francisco.
Departures today include the steamer
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-12
The Metal Market

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE London tin
marke was higher with spot closing at f13i
SIS and futures at f132 l5s The local mar
ket was firm and higher also at $2S.80@
1900.
The copper market was little lower in
London today with spot closing at f56 and
futures at f56 les Sd and the local market
was weak with lake quoted at $12.75@13:
electrolytic. $12.s7h@12.62hi casting,
$l225@1250.
Lead was unchanged et f13 rs cd in the
London market. Locally the market was
steady at $S.95@4.
Spelter was unchanged at f21 los in Lon
don. Locally the market was steady at
sA75@4.77h.
Iron was a shade lower with Cleveland
warrants quoted at 46s Sd. Locally there
was no change reported,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-12
Listed Stocks
cALIFoRNIA-GREENWATER pIsTRIc'
THINKS CUT IN TARIFF
WOULD HELP IRON TRADE

CLEVELAND. March 11.-"With the pig
iron tariff cut 25 per cent, if only similar
cut is made in billets and rails, the prompt
return of business activity is assured"
This statement is made by President D. c.
Croixton of the Cleveland Furnace company
in reference to the reductions proposed in the
new tariff bill.
ut will take fully two years to allow the
Canadian ore properties to be developed to
the point that brings the ores from the north
ern side of Lake Superior into competition with
that mined in this country" said President
w. d. Mather of the Cleveland-Ciiffs Iron
company, In speaking of the removal of the
entire duty on iron ore.
These statements represent the opinions of
the Cleveland interests in iron and steel lines.