davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-18
AT THE CHURCHES.

The Episcopal council will meet in Demopolis on May Is.
 St Mary 's-on-the-H Highlands has beau tiful new prayer desk.
 Dr. J. P. McFerrin assisted in a revival this week in Columbus, Miss.
 The Epworth league of the First Meth odst church will meet tomorrow at ' D. m.
 The Rev Father Galland of Pratt City will preach at vespers at St Paurs to- morrow night
 Tomorrow the subject at the First Church of Christ. Scientist. will be Pro bation After Death"
 The annual convention of the B. Y. P. U. of America will be held in Atlanta July to 12. inclusive.
 There will be a Y M. c. A meeting to- morrow afternoon at o'clock at the First Methodist church.
 Prof. A. c. McClelland will conduct the music of the Cumberland Presbyterian church during the ten days revival.
 It is stated that the last district con- ference of the Methodist church was the best in many respects that has been held in years.
 The Rev J. H. Mccoy editor of the I,1 .,,ft1 at the First Methodist church tomorrow at Il a. m. and 8 D. m.
 The southern Baptists are trying to raise s2OO,OOO for foreign missions this year. About $15O,OOO has been their aver age for five years past.
 The Rev Ira F. Hawkins of the Meth odist church will go to Fayette to as- slst Dr. Trimmin at protracted meeting that will begin tomorrow.
 The "Song circle" and Mercy Home" children will attend the services of the Cumberland Presbyterian church tomor- row afternoon in a body. Seats far them will be reserved.
 Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock there will be a mass meeting for the children at the Cumberland Presbyterian church and at that time Dr. Lewis will give one of his illustrated child sermons"
 At the annual meeting of the Congre- gation of Christ church at Avondale the following officers were elected: George F. Garrett, warden; George Whitfield L. S. Suydam and MT. Mckenzie, trus- tees; w. D. McCord secretary, and w. II. Herrick, treasurer.
 Since the Rev. D. F. Hoke left for Tennessee the parishers of Grace church. Woodlawn and Christ church, Avondale have determined to secure minister to serve the two charges jointly. No one has yet been decided upon.
 The Easter music will be repeated at the Church of the Advent, at St. Mary's- on-the Highlands, at St. Paurs Catholic church and at several of the other large churches tomorrow. High mass begins at St. Paurs at 10:30 a. m. and services at the other churches begin at Il o'clock.
 The revival meetings at the Simpson Memorial M E. church, corner of Avenue and Nineteenth street, are growing in interest and will be continued next week. The Rev. J. L. Brasher conference evan gelist, is assisting the pastor. the Rev. w. M. Croman, and will preach tonight at o'clock and al Il a. m. and 80 D. m. on Sunday; also every night at o'clock next week. All who can are urged to attend the meetings. One connected with the church says People who are interested in deeper work of grace will find the meetings helpful"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-18
VERY LOW RATES
To Savannah, Ga, and Return via
 Southern Railway.

Account Southern Baptist convention. Southern railway will sell round trip tickets to Savannah. Ga, May 5, G. !. limited to May 20. 1903. at rate of one fare plus 25 cents. By depositing tickets with joint agent at Savannah and paying fee of 50 cents extension of final limit may be had until June 1. 1903
 Excellent schedules. double daily trains. For sleeping car reservations 6 1 detailed information apply passenger office, Nor ris building. Telephone 617.
 J. c. LUSK
 District Passenger Agent. 4-10-to-5-6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-18
$; ;' ;; E! .;;; s;;;;,' $;. LOVEMAN, ST; ;; 5:'
 JOSEPH @ LOT
In the Men ?
 Store 6
? ,.Shing day.
There are a n
Jf specials on sale for

There are n Jf specials on sale for Saturday in Mems furnishings, and as most of them are marked at about third less than usual, undoubtedly the mother or wife of any man who cannot get here today, Saturday, will be in attendance to pick up some of these bargains:
 Madras Negigee shirts, collars and cuffs detached, cuffs with each shirt SOO quality Special for Saturday, each 85c
 Madras Negigee shirts, detached collars and cuffs, with cuffs to match 75c quality. Special for Saturday, each 59c
 Genuine Elastic seam Drawers, all sizes per pair }9c
 Babriggan undershirts and drawers, well made, soc quality. Special for Saturday. each 29c
 Genuine Guyot Suspenders soc quality Special for Saturday, per pair 39c.
 All linen hemstitched handkerchiefs all size hens, 15c quality. Special Saturday, each %.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, 8; Philadelphia, 3.

Philadelphia, April 1.-The National league season opened today with a de- feat for the home team, Boston winning by a score of 8 to g. Pitcher Frazer lost the game in the third inning when he was hit safely three times and gave five bases on balls netting Boston five runs. Willis was effective. The locals had several opportunities to score, but they could not hit at the right time. At tendance 90O0. Score:
 R.H.E. Boston...... .... .O0521O00O-S1 Il 6 Philadelphia ... ....0 0 3 o 0 0 O 0 0-3 8 1 Batteries-Willis and Kittredge; Frazer, Burchell and Dooin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-18
Brooklyn, g; New York, 7.

New York, April 17.-New York lost the opening game of the baseball season to the Brooklyn team at the polo grounds today in the presence of 10000 spectators. Mathewson was wild at times and had poor control. Brooklyn's hits were well timed, while the home team lacked the batting strength at times when hits meant runs. Score: RH.E. Brooklyn ..... .......4 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0-9 9 New York .... ......4 1 O 1 O 1 0 0--7 II 6
 Batteries-Schmidt and Hearn Mathew son and Warner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-18
OTHER GAM ES.
St. Paul, 8; Montqomery. 4.

Montgomery, April 17.-(Special)- 1.-The St. Paul American association team de- feated the locals today by a score of s to 4 The locals played the better game with the exception of the fifth Inning, when a base on balls. a hit and three rank errors netted the visitors five runs Gier of St. Paul put ball over right field fence. Score by innings:
 R. H. D. Montgomery =. Il O1OOo0o2-4 ' 6 St. Paul .... .....0 0 1 0 '-S 3 Batteries-Ely, Raining and Clark; Fer guson. Valtz and Sullivan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-18
Pittsburq, g; Cincinnati. 2.

Cincinnati, April 1.-The Plttsburg team administered another defeat to Gin cinnatl today. The champions outplayed the locals at every stage of the game, and after the third inning the result was never in doubt. Attendance 5000. Score
 R.H.E. Cincinnati .... ......0 0 0 0 1 O % 1-2 2 Pittsburg -. ........1 0 3 0 ? o 0 2-9 14 Batteries-Suthoff, Ewing and Bergen; Doheny and Phelps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-18
s4.1o-sELMA AND RETuRN-s4. f
Account Alabama Christian Endeavor
 Meeting.

For the above named occasion Southern railway announces rate one and one-third fare for the round trip. plus 25 cents on the certificate plan. Tickets on sale April 22 to 25 good to return on or before April 29, 1903 Special coach will leave Birming- ham 6:2O a. m. April 24 for Selma
 J. c. LUSK, 4-14-9t District Passenger Agent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-18
COLLEGE GAMES.
Alabama Wins Again.

At Knoxville-University of Alabama D. University of Tennessee f.
 At Lebanon, Tenn.-Cumberland uni versity T. University of Nashville g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-18
Woodmen's Excursion.

Special train to Cordova and return. via Frisco System, Sunday April 19 1903, 75c round trip, under auspices Woodmen of the World, leaves Birmingham l D. m; returning. leaves Cordova 5:30 D. m. Spe- cial train will stop at Pratt City. 4-17st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-18
At Aaueduct.

New York, April 1.-The spring like weather drew big crowd to Aqueduct today. and the talent had profitable day
 The Rockaway stakes, the only stake event on the card, was won by P H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-18
Woodmen's Excursion.

Special train to Cordova and return. via Frisco System, Sunday. April 19, 1903 75c round trip, under auspices Woodmen of the World, leaves Birmingham 1 D. m
 returning, leaves Cordova 5:3O D. m. Spe- cial train will stop at Pratt City. 4-17-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-18
ONE FARE RATE
To Anniston, Ala, and Return Via
 Southern Railway.

Account Anniston Chatauqua assembly Southern railway will sell round-trip tick cts to Anniston April IS to 24 inclusive, final limit April 26, 4..o. at rate of one fare, Four trains daily each way,
 J. 0. LUSK, 4-1o-s6t District Passenger Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-24
COTTON
MARKET
FEvERISH
Early Trading Showed Many
Fluctuations with Tendency
to uquldats on Higher Figures

New York. Dec. s4.-Eariy trading In
cotton was very active again today with
fluctuations very irregular although gen
orally speaking there was a, good UNDER
current OF bullishness as result of rath-
or better cables than expected. moderate
receipts, unfsvorabIe weather, reports OF
good spot Gales at yesterdays advances
and laud aggressive buying.
On the other hand. there was very
heavy liquidation and more talk of un'
settled conditions in the Far East so that
every betterment met with heavy selling
The market opened Arm. three points
lower to ~ points higher.
immediately after the call covering and
bull support put prices up to net gain
or l3 TO 20 points with --.. senins at
1870 Then liquidation caused a reaction
OF several points after which the market
showed further feverishness and irregu-
arfty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-24
WSLETS

NY folks act funny nowadays
/ can't tell what is goin' on.
When ma comes IN she always says;
What bundles came when was goner'
An n touch closet door
or hunt for playthings anywhere.
Somebody runs ncrost the floor
An says I mustn't go In there!"
My sister talks q heap with ma
But Whispers when come aroun';
An they hide things away, so pa
Won't see EN- when he comes from
town.
I told pa all about II. too.
He only laughed, an said 10 me;
''This time O. year it's best for you
Not to observe the things YOU see"
Las night I heard pa go downstairs
When all us folks had gone TO bed.
heard him bump into some chairs
| dassnt say the things he said.
This mornin then, / asst him what
The matter was. an pa he seemed
Put out. an said / only thought
| heard him, an he guessed dreamed.
There's packages behind the bed
In mas room. When found them there
asst her what they was. She said:
Have YOU been lookin'? declared"
An now they're gone; but there's lot
An ma says she won't tell me what
They are. for / don't need 10 know.
Ma hides things from my sister-yes,
An sister she hides things from ma
They're sewin' somepin not a dress,
An both OF them hide that from pa
There's sompin' poked behind the
books
But pa he's gone an turned the lock;
In mar I "a N IL looks
Like somepins hid behind the clock
Ny folks Gets funny can't see
Why they should all drop everything
An pick some errand out for me
Whenever they hear our bell ring;
An / amt treated right nohow-
IL don't seem just exactly fair
Whenever I am started now
one of EN- says: Don't go in thereV
st Louis Globe-Dt nocrat.
George Crawford, a vagrant was sent
TO the farm for six months by Judge
Sweetland today.
Frederick Conboy. IA years old, has
been missing from 249 Richmond street
since last Tuesday.
lantern valued at IS was stolen
from the wagon OF Protection Co. No.
while at the Elm street fire Saturday
night.
James c. Gibson, one OF the Boston
pan handlers was sent TO the farm for
six months by Judge Sweetland today
as sturdy beggar.
Hattie woodcock. Z years old, OF 81
Concord street. was struck by a Paw
tucket car when on Matilda street Mon
day. Her collar bone was fractured
Joseph Kilberg OF 2s5 Gladstone ave-
nue., reports that his barn was broken
into last night and that six barrels OF
apples. valued at $3.50. were stolen.
John Hassel. employed on Packard &
Sons mud scow. fell through a hatch
way yesterday and broke his left leg
near the ankle. He was sent TO the
Rhode Island hospital
Robert A. Smith. colored. n small boy,
was placed on probation until June 7.
1904. by Judge Sweetland today for steal
ing a whip valued at rs cents from Fred
erick Mcdonald
A blanket valued at 81 and rubber
coat at s. was stolen from William II.
Place. n teamster In the employer OF the
Eastern Coal Co, when he was deliver
ing load of coal on stamper street
yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-24
AGAINST LANDLORD
UrsIIlo Brings Sult for The Breaking Down
Of Walls Of Tenement.

Alberto Ursillo has brought an action Of
trespass auare clausum fregit against HIS
landiord Attilio spirito. in which damages
are placed at 5000 Plaintiff claims that
though his rent was paid In advance for
the premises at II Swiss street until the
18TH OF December this year. the defendant
broke down walls and previously an
noyed the plaintiff
The breaking down OF the walls OF
plaintiffs tenement is declared 10 have
been an effort on the part OF the land
lord to get plaintiff worried that he
would move Mr.. Ursillo's family were
made sick by exposure to the severe
cold
sheahan & oBrien are attorneys for the
plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-24
ORGANISE OF WORLDS FAIR.

St Louis, Dec. A.--Charles Galloway of
st. Louis has been commissioned as the
official organist OF the Worlds Fair
Mr. Galloway will conduct the dedica-
tory recital. when the exposition opens
The organ will be the largest instrument
of its kind IN the world IL will be installed
in Festival hall on Art Hill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-24
Ouen Ev'n' 0s- Trading Stamps-T

necticut. This popular young lady is in
charge OF the children's department at
the Outlet company. and though the firm
feels that she deserves a longer recess.
so important is she to the department
that It cannot be allowed that she take
more than n few days. Those few, how
ever, win be most entoyably spent and
already she is planning out the number
Of things she Is going TO do while away.
PRESIDENT RIDGE REMEMBERED.
President Ridge Of the Retail Clerks
association was very well remembered
by the union and his friends, for he has
received from them some very valuable
tokens of their esteem. The clerks OF
the department which he superintends
presented him with a very valuable stick
pin. and for another source he received
a very handsome gold watch. Altogether
he Is a very happy man from the tokens
received.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-24
PRESIDENT RIDGE REMEMBERED.
TO SETTLE PENDING QUESTIONS.

Rome, Dec. 24--Archbishop Farley OF
New York is expected to visit Rome in
1904. TO personally settle with the con-
gregation OF the propaganda several pend
ing questions. including the appointment
of an auxiliary bishop OF New York. and
particulars concerning tho conservation
of St Patrick's Cathedral, n. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-24

Miss Gll. one OF the most prominent
workers I'm the Retail Clerks union. is
20 be allowed a short vacation and viii
spend the time with friends IN Con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-24

Tomorrow being a legal holiday the pub
lie library building will be open from to
10 D. m Gas on Sundays All the depart
ments viii be open except the circulating
department. no books being issued for
home use: and elsewhere than I'm the
reference room. they will close at p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-24
THE WEATHER

Boston. Dec. 24.-For New England;
Cloudy. probably with light rain tonight.
except in eastern Maine Friday rain
followed by clearing and colder; fresh
south 10 west winds, increasing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-24
MOTION DOCKET ON SATURDAY.

The motion docket will be called in
Judge Dubois court for the appellate di-
vision on Saturday an usual There are
quite a number OF matters to be disposed
~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-24

Arthur Eyles OF $50 Eddy street re-
ports that man came into his store at
s:45 o'clock last night and asked him II
he could give him S. bill for FIVE 81
bills. Eyies produced the bill and put
II on the counter f,efore he could get
the strangers bunch 6f 81 bills the fellow
scooped In the So bin and ran out OF the
store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-24
hit WITH A HAMMER
Rhodes Brings Suit for $500 Damages
Against Brochue.

John c. Rhodes OF North Scituate has
brought suit against his fellow townslnan
Paul Brochue to recover $500 for alleged
assault and battery. Mr.. Rhodes claims
Paul beat him with a hammer In the
neck and shoulder.
So severe were the injuries inflicted
that Mr.. Rhodes claims he was very
sore, sick and distressed for two weeks,
and still has occasional pains that re-
call his unhappy experience. Frank III.
Beilin is attorney FOR the plaintiff.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-08
Proud Of Senator Hoar.

"All the producing property I
have in the world or ever had yields a
little less than $1,000 a year. Eight
hundred dollars. of that is from a life
estate, and the other thousand comes
from stock in u corporation Which has
only paid dividends for the past two
or three years, and which. I am very
much afraid. will pay no dividends, OK
much smaller or es. after two or three
years to come With that exception,
the house where l live, with its con-
tents with about four acres of land,
constitute my whole worldly posses
sions, except two or three vacant lots,
which would not bring me $4,000 all
told 1 could not sell them now fer
enough to pay my debts
Thus Senator Hear describes his
worldly goods, and it is refreshing to
read OF u senator with limited in
come. now that he who grows rich
at once aspires to seat in the upper
branch OF ongress.-2rovidence jour
nal.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-08
y MACEDONIAN PROGRAMME.

The notes from the powers have be-
gun to come in" remarked the Grand
Vizier
Just So said the sultan. Il think
you'd better mobilize 100000 more
troops. You can explain that we're
doing this in the interest of peace.
Mobilization, if 1 may paraphrase the
remark of my friend Lord Charles
Beresford, is cheaper than war-par-
ticularly if you can hang up the pay
of the troops modified. 1 think we
may be able to meet this crisis success
fully with mobilization and hot air.
Excellent combination" murmured
the grand vizier.
Yes. l understand that the powers
insist on reform in Macedonia. Well
we don't object to Il moderate quahtity
of reform. OF course you Will explain
that to put an end entirely to atrocities
would be unconstitutional. You can
also argue that it would be against
public policy. 1t would lead to great
discomfort among the Turks. 1t would
even be against the best interests of the
Arizona republican., 1903-03-08

Macedonians. The struggle for exist
enSe, I am Informed, is very hard
among the MGcedonians. Life. indeed,
is hardly worth living. Very we'll. b.
an occasional massacre we put an end
to the misery of some and tighten the
burden OF the others by lessening the
pressure Of competition. You will eN-
plain that my heart bleeds for the
Macedonians and that l should hest
tate to adopt any measures which
might injure their real interests.
"Rut / do not object to reform in
moderation. We might agree TO pass 4
law prohibiting atrocities on Sundays.
if rot all day, at least during church
hours. Any reasonable plan would suit.
me-particularly if it cannot be en-
forced Talk it over with your brother
diplomats-and mobilize 100000 more
troops-William z. McKenna in New
York Times.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-08
CAME OUT JUST RIGHT.

To illustrate how far Wrong one may
GO in trying to estimate the goods and
Ills. in another mans wife, a speaker
at recent public dinner told this
story: Two men met at Il college re-
union after twenty-five years. They
had been close friends in the old days,
but had lost sight of each other since.
wei, Bill?"
We'll, Charley"
Tell me about yourself Where have
you been and what have you done?
What has your life been all this quar-
ter of a century,"
We'll, Charley" said Bill. reflective
ly. and somewhat sadly. I'm about
where I was when L started out
twenty five years ago.
THAT so?''
Yes, just about the same place
But something must have happened
to you.
Yes. I've been married"
That's good
We'll, l don't know. She turned out
to be a terrible shrew."
That's bad"
We'll. don't know. There was one
compensation-she was rich
That's good
We'll. 1 don't know. She was also
stingy-"
That's bad"
We'll, don't know. She was always
just
That's good"
Well, yes, 1 suppose SO. But she
died"
"Tha tsbad."
"Wel. don't know. She left great
deal of money"
"Of course. That was-well, money
| is an-2dvantaGc.'
Yes. it certainly is. But she didn't
! leave me any"
| That's bad"
Wei, it might have been worse. She
Left Ire Z fine house"
That's good"
Yes. that was sood-while it lasted.
But the house burned
That's too bad"
Yes, that was bad. 1t wasn't in
sured, either. So I'm just where 1 was
/ when l started. English Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-08

Section 1. A President and vice
elected at The annual election to be held
on the first Tuesday of April 1904. and
every two years thereafter, and shall
serve fer two years from and after the
first Monday of May following their cleo
ton and until their Successors are elected
and qualified. Until the election of
President and Vice-PresiGent. as above
provided. y. a. Fowler shall be the Pres
ident. and e. w. Wilbur shall be the
Nice-President of this Association.
Sec , y Treasurer and a Secretary of
the Association shall be appointed by the
Board of Governors at its first regular
meeting in each year. and shalt serve
for ono year thereafter. and until their
successors have been appointed and have
Sec. ,. The Treasurer and Secretary
shall give such bond as may ne pre-
scribed by the bylaws; provided. that no
n1einher OF the Board of Governors. nor
the Secretary. shall he accepted as 4
surety on the bond of the Treasurer.
Sec i The. President, Nice-President
treasurer and Secretary shall perform
such duties as are prescribed by these
Articles and by the bylaws, wherein such
bylaws shall not ha inconsistent with law
or with these Articles. and shall receive
Such compensation as may be fixed by the
py-LaWs,. which compensa ton shall be
their respective terms of office.
oec. ?: IN case of the absence. illness.
OF ilaplllty Of the President to act from
Arizona republican., 1903-03-08
ARTICLE Xxx.

The seal of this Association shall be
figure of two concentr1c cireae' lne in UJ
in diameter. In the space pe1Ween tie
two shall be the words. salt river va
ley Water Users Association, ana pear,
ing within the center space an unrol nssl
scroll with the words and figures thereoh'
Incorporated, 1903, Arizona"
Witness SOU, our hands ,, her ,a59. this fourth
+. II. PARKER,
II; SIMkINS,
FRANK 7. ALKIRE,
l.. d. ROUSSEAU,
THOS. w. PEMEERTON.
HOWARD l.. UNDERFIILL,
j. WILFRED BROOMELL,
w. w. DOBSON.
WALTER TALBOT,
c. C. HURLEY,
ALFRED J. PETERS,
c. S STEWARD,
S. s. GREEN.
WIN. CHRISTY,
H. c. MANN,
e A. FICKAS.
JAMES G. HANIMELS,
SAN f. WEBB,
HENRY E. WARE,
J. L. PRICE,
e. E. 4 :: T REHSlHHTss
w A. WILSON,
O. H. CHKJSTY,
II. A. HUGHES,
LIN b ORME.
NJ. w. MESSENGER,
NJ. A. STANFORD.
H. G. VAN FOSSEN,
A T. WALBRIpGE,
FRED TAFT,
VERNON L. CLARK,
EMERY KAYS,
j. a. STEWART,
J. e. STURGEON,
c. T. HIRS1,
5. s. STOUT,
p T. HURLEY,
J. c. WATSON.
Territory of Arizona.
County of Marcopa, SIS.
I. T. p McFall, County Recorder in
and for the County and Territory afore-
said. hereby certify that I have COM
pared the foregoing copy with the orig
inal Articles of incorporation OF SAT-
River Valley Water Users Association.
filed and recorded in my office on the Ith
day of February, 1903, in Book No. IL OF
interpretations, at Page -, and that the
same is a FIJI, true and correct copy of
such original and of the whole thereof.
Witness smy hand and seal of office,
this 18th day of February, 1907
(SeaD =. F. MCCALL,
County Recorder.
BY A. s. ARTHUR. Deputy.
Secretary of the Territory. of Arizona,
40 u. IN. ISAAC T. STODDARD.
Secretary of Arizona
First publication March s.