davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-11-03
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
 FOR NEXT SATURDAY
Superintendent Phillips VIII Make the In- troductory Address-some Notable
 Subjects WIll be Discussed

Following is the programme of the city Teachers Institute, 9:30 a. m. Saturday, November 10 In the high school build ing: 2 l. Music, conducted by Miss Kits.
 ?. Introductory address the reading course, Superintendent J. H. Phillips.
 3. Racial History of Europe During the Decline and Fall of Rome'-a summary Miss H. R. Thornton.
 4. Music.
 3. Birth and Early History of France" !" Miss Mamie D. Davis
 6. The Assumptions of Modern Psyeholo- gy," Principal C. A Brown.
 '. Music.
 s. Quiz and general discussion, conducted by Principal J. D. Cunningham.
 The public is cordially invited.
The age-herald., 1900-11-03
The Christian

Lieber & Co.'S splendid company, headed by Miss Julia Stuart, Lionel Adams, T. c. Hamilton and others, will present Hall Caine $ great play, The Christ tian,' at the jefferson Theatre next Monday and Tues day and Tuesday matinee. To the most orthodox there can be nothing but satis- faction in witnessing a play like "The Christian"
 Its theme is a natural story of human love, heightened to an ideal by sincerity and nobility of purpose of one man John Storm), associated by strong -charactered, loving hearted woman (Glory Quayle) mi nor strain of sadness wrought by the per. fidy of moral degenerate Lord Robert Ure) on an ignorant, though true and lov- ing-hearted girl (Poly).
 The entire play is natural in suggestions, action and appearance, and, like the book from which it was dramatized, there is much to interest the students of human motive governing the laws of everyday life.
 The Christian" Is presented in a pro- logue and four acts The scene of the pro- logue is laid ill the tilting ground in the ruins of Peel Castle, Isle of Man, bright ened by the romantic atmosphere of that quaint little Manx Island. Two years pass. The first act of the play takes place in the saloon of the Coliseum Music Hall, in London, where Glory Qhayle has made her debut as a singer; the second is in the club rooms of St. Mary Magdalenes Church, Soho where John Storm has become a worker in the slums of the East End of London; the third is in Glory Quayle's apartments in the Garden House, Clements Inn, London, and the fourth Is in the club rooms of John Storm'es church. The cast embraces fifty people.
The age-herald., 1900-11-03
PERSONAL.
crossties.

Judge Jones of Florence is in town.
 Capt. L. G. Dean of Eufaula is in Bir- mingham.
 Representative Bibb Graves and Mrs. Graves of Montgomery, who were but re- gently married, are at the Morris.
 At the Morris: J. M Marsh, Nashville Tenn; FNelton B. Knight, Miss Knight, Cedartown, Ga; G. Roberts, Nashville; J. M. Hughes, Alabama; Isadore Newman and wife, New Orleans: G. B. Harrison, Alabama; Wm. r. Everett New York; c. c. Sweeney, Portland, Ore; c. Lefkovits, Cincinnati; M. J. Gallagher Columbus, O.; w. H. Wyatt, Atlanta; r. M. Abbott, Selma, Ala; J. Guss Pearce, Carbon Hill, Ala; b. L. Whitehead, Rome, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. M. J. billiard, Florence. Ala; c. B. Johnson, West Point, Ga. M. B. Neece, Huntsville, Ala; Charles G. Sherman, Chattanooga; E. A. Fletcher, Boston, Mass; w. R. Rountree, New York Louis J. Adler, New Orleans; Wm. Eckhart, Sid Klein, Cincinnati; c. w. Bonnell, New York; J. L. Russell, Georgia; J. w. Thornton, Chicago; M. Herman, Philadel- phia John H. Love. Jr., Theo II. Stark, New York; L. A. Pratt, Chelsea, Mass; A. Newstedt, Cincinnati, O.. J. H. Johnson, Talladega, Ala; George R. Boyce, Cincin nati O.. T. H. Wildman, Tuscaloosa, Ala. l; $. o. 1oder, NeWbern IN. C., D. Lanferty, New York; R. O. Cone, St. Louis; w. G. Crenshaw, Jr, New York; Charles Drey- foos, Louisville; L. Montag. Atlanta; E. H. Brown, Chicago; T. H. Leake, New York; B. Graves and wife, R. s. String fellow, Montgomery; P. Lillie, Franklin. Tenn; Herman Meyer, New York; Frank Boyd, Cincinnati; c. c. Vaughan Loui.t vile: Miss Jessye Mai Damon, Miss Mat tie Bumgardner, Meridian, Miss; c. Lipp- man, New York; J. s. Munsel, Balti- more; l.. Y. Dean, Eufaula, Ala; ". R. Joues Alabama.
The age-herald., 1900-11-03
CLAIMS OF 4O,OOO
 FOR AN ACCIDENT To Some Trolley Cars Last Sun
 day Night VERY PROMPT DAMAGE SUITS Four Passengers Desire $Io,ooo Each A Divorced Man Wants More Mat
 rimony Gases Dismiss
 ed-General Court News
VERY PROMPT DAMAGE SUITS

In the Circuit Court yesterday the case ot James McGuffy vs. the Robinson Mining Company was dismissed.
 The case of Isaac Ayeoek ys. the same company was also dismissed
 The case of John P. Warren vs the Ten nessee Coal Iron and Railroad Company is on trial. This is a suit for damages for personal injuries. The plaintiff was clean ing some machinery while it was i'll motion and his arm was mashed, last December. Susie Thomas has filed suit against the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham Railroad Company for S10G00 damages.
 She claims that on October 2S, 1900, she was passenger on board of car on tine Birmingham Railway and Electric Com pany, going towards North Birmingham. track of the defendant road an engine of defendant was carelessly backed against the street car on which plaintiff was rid ing, throwing her to the ground and bruis- ing and crlppllng her,
 Carrie Carney has brought suit against the same road for $l0 eco damages claiming that she was on the same street car that was run into by said engine, and that she was thrown underneath the car and in- jured.
 Elizabeth Paschal has filed a suit for S10,- eco damages against the same defendant for injuries alleged to have been received in the same accident
 Rosa Johnston has also sued the same road for $1O,O00 damages. She claims to have been on a trailer attached to the car vi icb ua str hNy dafe and says that she was thrown out of the trailer, and bruised and injured internally.
 City Court
 In the first division of the City Court the case of J. II. Patterson vs James A. Allen, a suit for damages, is on trial
 In the second division the case of Matte Edwards vs. Thomas M. Edwards, a suit for divorce, was submitted.
 Jim Brett, gentleman of color whose wife recently obtained a divorce against him, has filed petition to be allowed to marry again.
 Judge Wilkerson will decide today the mandamus case of J. P. Albert vs II. B. Gray, county treasurer.
 Court items
 John Middleton has filed voluntary petl- tion in bankruptcy.
 Marriage licenses were issued to John Marcum of Warrior Ala. and Martha Bla- lock; General Osmer of Norris Ala, and Mary M. Michel.
 The Hop Jack cases arising under the recent indictments of the grand jury will be heard by Judge Green on the 14th and 18th of this month.
 The county treasurer is kept busy pay ing off jurors.
The age-herald., 1900-11-03
JOHN MAINE WENT MORPHINE ROUTE Painter Took an Overdose of
 the Drug HAD BEEN DRINKING DAYS Was in a Saloon and There Told Friend That He Had Taken
 His Last Drink-It
 Was True
HAD BEEN DRINKING DAYS

John Mayne, a painter 28 years of age, tieth street. between Second and Third avenues, took an overdose of morphine in Dunker's saloon at 6 o'clock yesterday evening. He died at Il 3O
 Mayne, who had been drinking for sev- eral days, walked up to one of his com panions who was in the saloon and told him he had taken his last drink. He had really taken morphine, but his friend thought he was joking and paid no further attention to him. He walked over to a chair and sat down and in about ten min utes he became unconscious
 Dave Dupee, who lives in Twenty-first avenue, North Birmingham, says that he noticed Mayne sitting in chair about 6.15 D. m. and that he seemed to be dead. His eyes were set and his arms stiff. He helped him out in the street and walked him up and down while some one sen. for the pa trol wagon. When the wagon came he was taken to the city jai.. where he was attend GU Dy Dr CLdfleS " He6ldllt JFt NHO ldu been sent for.
 pr. Wheelan did everything that was possible for Mayne, but he died at half past eleven.
 In his pockets were found an unopened morphine bottle containing about 50 grains and an empty morphine box. Both had the labels of local drug store.
 John Mayne was unmarried, but leaves a mother and father and six sisters al Wyeth City.
The age-herald., 1900-11-03
TROLLEY CAR BUSINESS
Is Rapidly Growing in Birmingham
 The Owenton Extension

Business on the Birmingham Street Rail- way has increased so much that the eom- pany has recently given orders for new equipment. Six new cars are expected in a few days. They have been shipped from St. Louis, and are modern and luxurious in every way.
 Work on the car line extension to Owen company having obtained the necessary croSsties,
The age-herald., 1900-11-03
BUILDING PERMITS
 WERE NUMEROUS
Value of Buildings SCHOOL License and Tax CoIIec-
 tions $l4,63I

Birmingham's record in building circles for the month of October Is an index of the growth and prosperity of the city. Nlnety-seven permits were issued, which represents buildings of the value of S6l,10o. No large building was begun last month the Hillman Hotel having commenced work In September, and the new city hall will not be begun until about the middle of this month.
 "The fall building promises we'll" said a real estate man yesterday, and 1 look for steady and substantial growth of the city"
 The Fire Department responded to twen- ty-one alarms during October
 License, street and poll tax collections
The age-herald., 1900-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Wilbur kirwin Company continues to draw good crowds to te Jefferson Theater despite the unfavorable weather. The Two Vagabonds" was sung at matinee yesterday and last night "The Circus Clown" was enjoyed by a large audience.
 The Circus Clown" will be repeated at matinee this afternoon, and the engage ment will close with The Mascot to- night
The age-herald., 1900-11-03
HANDSOME OFFICE
Of the Central of Georgia Railway in
 Birmingham

The Central of Georgia Railroad Com pany intends to have the handsomest rail road office in the state. They have been in their new quarters at 1921 First avenue about a month. The walls have been re- papered and workmen are now busy plac- ing the gilt signs on the windows. The office will be carpeted and soon be in ship shape order,
The age-herald., 1900-11-03
THE ELYTON MEETING
To Consider Incorporation Has Been
 Postponed

The meeting of the citizens of Elyton, which was called for tonight for the pur- pose of taking steps towards incorporating that place, has been postponed until next Saturday night, November 10. The meet ing was postponed in order to give the committee time in which to make up its reDOrt.
The age-herald., 1900-11-03
kli,nt-Healn Company

The Klmt- -Hearn Company, which has delighted the patrons of the Auditorium during the week, brings its engagement to a close with two performances today, mat inee and evening, and is deserving of large audiences at both.
The age-herald., 1900-11-03
1000 pairs of ladies' fine shoes-regular $3.5O and $4 kind for $2.5O. Chamblee Bros.
STRANGERS
 IN THE CITY TAKE NOTICE!

That the Metropolitan Cafe,
 near Union depot, is now open ready to serve you. Paul Gilardoni is there giving spe- cial attention to the culinary department, and will make the BEST, and it is the FRET TIEST, Restaurant in the city.
The age-herald., 1900-11-03
Police Court Fines

In the Police Court yesterday Bob Brew CT was fined $50 and sentenced to sixty days imprisonment for larceny.
 J. F. Fishby was fined $10 for assault and battery.
 James Moran and Will Hutson, for tres pass at the fair grounds were fined $7.50 each.
The age-herald., 1900-11-03
East Lake Protraoted Meeting

The First Methodist church at East Lake Is holding protracted meeting The meetings are well attended. MT. Stowe, from the Tennessee onference, is assisting the Rev E. H. Hawkins, the pastor of the church, in conducting the meetings
The age-herald., 1900-11-03
There's Only One

Have your eyes tested by the only grad uated optician in Birmingham. Our MT. Ab- bolt is a thorough graduate of eleven years experience, and pays special atten- ton to the adjustment of lenses.
 BIRMINGHAM OPTICAL CO.,, 11-2-10t 20i 20th St.
The age-herald., 1900-11-03

See display in Louis Saks' window of books and instru- ments to be given away as prizes in The Age-Herald's Educational contest. See ad- vertisement in another col umn explaining contest.
The age-herald., 1900-11-03

Licese collections for the ten months of this year amount to $13l .368 75. This is an increase over previous years and shows that the city is growing and that the num- Der of bushes establishments are increas- ing.
The age-herald., 1900-11-03
Hughes Declines Presidency

Cincinnati, November 2.-Wm. Hughes, an employe of the Newport Rolling Mill Company, has declined the presidency of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Tin and Steel Workers.
The age-herald., 1900-11-03
FOR POLICE COMMISSIONER,

hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Police Commissioner, subject to the action of the City Democratic pri- mary pledging myself, if elected, to dis charge the duties of the position fairly and impartially and to the best interests of the city. w. T. SIMMONS.
The age-herald., 1900-11-03
c A 5 TO R IA. Bears the h1h8 Kind You HaVs Always Bought Signature sf &xHAzzzg
ANNOUNCE MENT
FOR MAYOR

l hereby announce myself a candidate for Mayor of Birmingham, subject to the ac- tion of the Democratic party.
 10-2l-tf W. M. DRENNEN.
The age-herald., 1900-11-03

The Hop Jack cases arising under tho recent indictments of the grand jury vii be heard by Judge Green on the 14th anC 18th of this month
 The county treasurer is kept busy pay ing off jurors.
The age-herald., 1900-11-03

Marriage licenses were issued to Johi Marcum of Warrior Ala, and Martha Ba lock; General Osmer of Morris, Ala, anc Mary M. Michel.
The border vidette., 1900-10-13

FRANK J. DUFFY will make splen- did district attorney and his election by the voters of this county IS con ceded by Republicans and Democrats alike. F. J. Duffy has been in this county so long he is no longer an ex- pertinent. His reputation for honesty was established years ago and no man in the county is better qualified to guard her interest in legal matters than he. The election of F. J. Duffy means thousands of dollars saved the the taxpayers. That he will be our next district attorney no one doubts for the voters know him to be compet- ent to fill the office and worthy of their confidence.
The border vidette., 1900-10-13

A VOTE for Tom Turner is vote for man who knows not the word FEAR; vote for a man who knows the country which composes Santa Cruz county, as we'll, if not better, than any other man in it. A vote for a man who is familiar with every noun tain trail, cross road and by-way; 8 vote for man whose reputation for coolness and bravery was established years ago when the bloodthirsty apa- ches swarmed like bees over Southern Arizona; vote for man who never, until now, had time to ask anythin g at the hands of any political party; a vote for man, who, being a heavy taxpayer, will guard the interests of the taxpayers, first, last and all the time.
The border vidette., 1900-10-13


 EMERSON GEE, manager of the Pride of the West mine at Washing ton Camp, is wide awake business man in every way qualified to fill the important effice of supervisor. With Emerson Gee member of the board of supervisors the interests of the tax payers of Santa Cruz county will be carefully guarded and thousands of dollars saved the county. Every voter in the county who believes in electing the most competent men to fill our caun.y offices, will feel it his duty to cast vote for Emerson Gee and low taxation.
The border vidette., 1900-10-13

THE VIDETTE asks that the tax payers, and every voter of Santa Cruz county study the Democratic ticket from top to bottom. If they find it is as we say, composed of good repre- sentative citizens, who are heavy tax payers and thoroughly competent to conduct the various offices for which they have been nominated, we hope they will vote for them the 9th day of next November. None but good capable men should be elected to oc. cupy our county offices; men we know have no axes to grind, and during the next two years to come the busi- ness of the baby county of Arizona will be conducted in a business-ike and economical manner. Study the ticket which appears ill this issue of THE VIDETTE and make your own deductions.
The border vidette., 1900-10-13

GEO. B. MARSH, the Democratic nominee for the office of treasurer needs no introduction to the voters of this county. He has for years re- sided in Nogales, where he has been identified with every progressive move in favor of the city and county. Being a tirst-class and successful business msn and a heavy taxpayer the funds of the county would be safe. A vote for George B. Mash is vote for Q pan who will be elected beyond a laubt.
The border vidette., 1900-10-13
DR. A. H. NOON.

Our Nominee for the Legislative Assembly, Dr. A. H. Noon, is well known to most of the citizens of Santa Cruz County, having resided here over twenty years, most of the time in Gro Blanco district engaged in mining, stockraising and the practice of his profession. He IS a typical Pioneer respected by all who know him and has five grown sons, bright energetic young men, all successfully engaged in various avocations.
 Dr. Noon is large taxpayer, and has done muck in mining, and other ways to help build up this county, and his reputation for honesty, integrity and general ability is of the highest order
 Since Santa Cruz County was created he has been Chairman of the Board of Supervisors and as such has shown remarkable fitness for very trying position requiring much patience, in telligence and discretion; under the great difficulties this county has en- countered from a variety of causes in- cidental to the esta ablishment of a new county, financial disputes between our selves and Pima County, and unusual local conditions.
 There is no man in Santa Cruz County more thoroughly posted on these matters, and with the require ments and conditions of its people, or who is better or even as well qualified, to care for its interests in the ap- preaching Legislative Session, invol- wing settlement of it's financial affairs with Pima County and in other ways seriously affecting it's future. wei fare. nor. is there any man whose gen. eral intelligence, reliability and quail fications to represent this county and the interest of Arizona Is greater than his, and we truthfully say that we consider our County fortunate in that it will be represented by him, as our Assembly-man for that he will be elec- ted, and that almost by the common consent of all our citizens, is admitted, by nearly everybody.
The border vidette., 1900-10-13
T. J. TURNER.

T. J. Turner, the Democratic' nomi- nee for sheriff of this county, is man possessed of all the qualifications which go toward making an, ideal off cer. MT. Turner is typical westener, having spent the greater portion of his life on the plains following the business of stoekraisiag. He is one of the pioneers of what is now Santa Cruz county. For many years he oc- cupied the responsible position of man. ager of the Empire ranch. By care ful and economical business methods he has succeeded in accumulating suffi- cient of this worlds goods to4put him on easy street. Being a heavy tax payer Mr. Turner is interested in keep ing down the taxes of the county and in conducting the office of sheriff it is reasonable to suppose that he will en. dsavor to keep down the expenses of same. If elected the county will not only secure sheriff who is qualified in every respect to fill the office. but No gales will secure MT. Turner and his family as permanent residents, it being his intention to build him 2 home hero in order that his children may receive the benefit of our excellent public school. This object more tn m any other induced him to accept the nomination for the office of sheriff. By voting for him every business man in Nogales and every taxpaper in the county votes for himself. -.'
The border vidette., 1900-10-13

By CASTING a vote for Dr. A. H. Noon you cast vote for manto re- present Santa Cruz in the legislative assembly, who, more than any other man in the county, is qualified to lock after our welfare when ths financial question between this and Pima coun- ty comes up before that august body. As chairman of the board of super visors Dr, Noon has a made good re- cord for honesty and when he goes to the legislature his constituents will have reason to be proud of him.
The border vidette., 1900-10-13

w. J. NEUMANN will make a justice of-the peace the voters of Nogales will be proud of. He is a sober. indus trious citizen, possessing the confidence of all who know him. He has resided in Nogales about three years. during weich time by fair and square dealings he has made many friends and ac- quaintances, all of whom will cast vote for him next November.
The border vidette., 1900-10-13
ROBERT WILLIAMS.

Robert Williams, nominee on the Democratic ticket for the board of su- pervisors, is man the voters of this county will take pleasure in electing to the important and responsible posi- tion for which he is candidate. Mr. Williams is not an office seeker; he did not want to accept any nomination at the hands of the county convention, but his friends were too strong for him and being a good citizen he decided to abide by the decision of the con vention and accept the homer thrust upon him. It was for the welfare of the county that. Col Robert Williams was put on the Democratic ticket as nominee for the most important office in the county. He is the heaviest in dividual taxpayer in the county and he, more than any other man, is inter- ested in keeping down our taxes. For the office of supervisors it is all i'm portant that men should be elected who not only are heary tax payers and interested in the welfare and up-build. ing of the county but are we'll quail fled to conduct the business of the office just as they conduct their own busi-
The border vidette., 1900-10-13

RICHARD FARRELL, nominee for tho board of supervisors from Harshaw is q pioneer of Santa Cruz county, and needs no introduction to the voters. Mir. Farrell is big taxpayer and a thorough business man and he will receive a big majority next November at the hands of the voters of this coun- ty who have the welfare of the county at heart.
The border vidette., 1900-10-13

A VOTE for Frank J. Duffy for the office of district attorney is a vote for a young man ably qualified to conduct the business of his office; vote for raan who has never neglected his duty or, betrayed a trust. That he will mako the county a good, efficient off cial no man dou bts for a moment.
The border vidette., 1900-10-13

W, A. O'CoNNoR, candidate for the office of probate judge on the Demo- cratic ticket is qualified for the office to which he aspires. As principal of our public schools he has given entire satis- faction and THE VIDETTE believes he will be elected by handsome majority.
The border vidette., 1900-10-13

THE prospects, for the election of the entire county Democratic ticket are growing brighter as the days grow shorter. There is not so much politics in this as there is good business policy. The people of Santa Cruz county, are commencing to look after their inter ests more than politics.
The border vidette., 1900-10-13
Notice.
WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice IS hereby given that I have purchased the interest of Timothy Griffith in what is known as the O. K. Livery Stables, situate in Nogales, Arizona. All bills due MT. Griffith are pay able to him and all accounts against him are to be paid by him.
 PATRICK HANNAN.
The border vidette., 1900-10-13

handsome and safe majority. NIT. Ashley has all the qualifications ne- cessary to make good official, and his election is assured, for the voters are picking out the most capable men for the various offices and $. Ashley is on the list.
The border vidette., 1900-10-13

IT IS every good citizens duty to get his name on the great register of Santa Cruz county, and it is the duty of every registering officer to see that every property owner, whether he be Republican or Democrat. pays his poll tax