davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28
Central Trust Co.
CAPITAL $50. 90
ROBERT JEMiSON, PRESIDENT.
Turner r. Weakley, v. Pres.
Robert Jemison, Jr., Sec. & Treas.
227-228 First National Bank Building.
MONEY TO LEND

MONEY to loan on real estate az invest
rate. Apply Alabama Trust. and Savings
Company, POPS 3rd avenue, Massey build
ing. l0-2-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28
WANTED.

-~-~---~-->--->---~---
THE Frisco Coal yard has coal and wood
to burn. Phones 2165. 10-2-tf
SHAVING lUc at 1871 4Ih ave. 3-ls-tf
WANTED-Twenty acres of land near
Birmingham, suitable for truck garden
and dairy. Address A. o., care Age
Herald 10-27-7t
WANTED-Every woman. girl, man, boy
or baby to buy their shoes of D. b. Lus-
ter. Both phones 1900. No. 217 N. 18th
street. 10-22-1m
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for showcases. iron
safes and Carrara paint. Alabama Gro
Gerry Company. Lift
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28
APPOINTMENTS FOR SPEAKING
Made BY the Democratic State Cam.
paign Committee.

The following democrats will address
their fellow citizens on the issues of the
day at the places and time designated:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28
ONE CENT A WORD.

hATES-One cent a word a day; no
ad. taken for less than rs cents lor
first insertion. Cash must accompany
every order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28

WANTED-A first-ciass stenographer.
Address with references, Kilby Loco
motive and Machine works, Admission.
Ala 1O-27-5t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-28

Montevalo shelby county. October 2S
II a. IN.
Centreville. Bibb county. October %.
Easonville, St. air county. October 81
Il a. m.
Pell City, st. Clair county. October 81
Z p. m.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05

available for commercial purposes. as well as for pleasure. A public school Is now in operation and bonds for a S5000 school building have been voted and sold. Many other improvements are in progress, including the building of attractive homes. The bathing. hunting and fishing facilities are ex- cellent. and the climate is delightful.
 These charming resorts are thirty miles distant from Los Angeles, and ten miles southeast from Long Beach. The Pacific Electric railway will be completed to Pacific City by June ], and a forty minutes service from Los Angeles is assured. The Santa Ana and Newport branch of the Southern Pacific railroad now runs through Pa cific City and the Riverside branch of the Pacific Electric railway soon to be built to Santa Ana and Newport will provide quick transportation between Huntington Beach, Pacific City and all points in Orange and Riverside coun ties. Thus far this season over $40, 900 worth of lots have been sold by the company and demand is increasing daily
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05

the number of cadets yet standing to seven, all belonging to Go. A. After a few minutes rest the drill was re- stunned under strictest exactions. Choppo Brown and Alfred Beuman stood together under the scrutinizing eye of half a dozen officers until at last Brown relieved the pressure by fiinching under a misleading command. MT. Theodore Chapin come forward and pinned the medal on the coat of Mir. Alfred Beuman, who stood at "at- tention" ready for further orders. A sham battle then occupied half an hours time. After the enemy's fort had been taken and the enemy put to the bayonet. Chancellor Scott, pr. Bab- cock and Major Maxim, commandant of cadets, each addressed the battalion.
 After giving three cheers for each of the speakers the cadets joyously re- turned their arms to the armory and military life at the U. of A. for this year came to a successful close.
 On last evening the presidents re- ception was attended by a large con- course of citizens and friends of the university. A number of the students remained over for this special occa- sion. After 1O:30 dancing In Univer- sity hall was the order of the even ing. The long corridor affords an at tractive dance hall. Beautiful decora- tions added to the scene. The veranda which extends entirely around univer- sity hall was also decorated. Attrac- tive settees placed here and there in- yited the promenaders to finger long and late. When at last the hour foi departing came, the guests left the halls silent to await the beginning of the new year.
 As we look back over the year and see what has transpired to make us happy and as we think of the future once mere we yell:
 Rah! Rahi Rah,
 Ari--Zo-nai
 U. A! U. Al
 ah-Rah-Rahi
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05

time for the undertaking of the work of canal acquirement.
 Judge Kibbey was requested to ex- press himself on the subject and an- swer various questions that were pro- pounded along that line, He said that he had never been ardently in support of the movement so far, yet he had no objections to make to 1t. He suggested that if the water users desired to or ganize and proceed at once there was no impropriety in it. It could not do any harm. except perhaps lost labor. while 1t might possibly do some good In advancing matters. Regarding the powers of the commissioners when ap- pointed, they could as yet be but vaguely described, as the association has made no bylaws for their guidance and many things will have to be de- termined that. as yet. may not have been suggested.
 r It seemed to be the sense of the meeting that it was we'll to proceed. and that in the appointment of the commissioners there should. in fair ness, be one selected from each end cf the canal district and the third one from somewhere near the center. that In the settlement of any question the Interests of the entire district would be eGuitably- considered. n
 4 motion was therefore carried In substance. that the meeting should fli- vide into three caucuses. one for each district. that each meeting should se- lect its candidates. insert their names in the blank petitions that had already been prepared; that they should be as liberally signed as possible yesterday, then circulated among the water users for further signature and finally pre- sented to the board of governors for action at its earliest convenience
 The three caucuses began their work at once. In the Grand and Salt River Valley canal districts there was great unanimity of opinion. Their candidates were named at once and are as follows: Grand canal. T. Bone for the east end. J. T. Simpson for the west end and Sam F. Webb for the central part of the district. Salt River Valley canal, J. C.. McNulty for the east end, George H. Newsholme for the west end. Nelson Bradley for the central portion.
 Dut among the waters users under the Maricopa canal there seemed to be a division of sentiment. It resulted in the naming of two tickets and the SUD- porters ot each will probably strive to secure the signatures of a majority of the water users to their petitions. The ticket securing the signatures of the greatest number of water users present at yesterdays meeting is composed as follows; C. c. Hurley for the east end. Dwight E. Heard for the west end and Henry Ware for the central part of the district. The opposing ticket named Is as follows: NJ. A. Stanford for the east end. Al. G. Smoot for the west end and Ralph B. Quinn for the central part of the district. It is now up to the
 water users to choose between them.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
CANAL DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS
Naming Of Candidates for Appoint
 ment by Board of Governors.

Pursuant to announcement there was a meeting at the O'Neill hall yesterday afternoon of the water users under the Grand. Maricopa and Salt River Valley canals, who are also members of the Water Users association. In ac- cordance with the laws of the Water Users association. the council recently created canal districts, one embracing the lands under each of these canals. The purpose of these districts is that three commissioners shall be chosen in each, to have charge of the local ad- ministration of affairs in their dis tricts, in respect of water distribution, etc. subject. of course, to the super vision of the Water Users association. These duties will not become strenu- ous till the storage dam is ready for use, but preceding that time, plans must be evolved for the control in some manner. of the distributing canals that are to handle the water.
 The articles of interpretations make legal, various plans of action in the requirement of the canals, but it seems to be the feeling among the water users that work in that direc- tion cannot begin too soon and that lneEe OlSITlcI commissioners should De chosen as soon as possible and en- trusted with the enterprise of devis- ing plan for acquiring the canals. The commissioners must be appointed by the board of governors, but the water users in the respective districts may recommend to the governors, their choice for commissioners and if a ma- jority of the water users sign the pe- tition of any candidate. then the board must appoint. Otherwise it appoints who it pleases.
 Yesterdays meeting was presided over by J. C.. Adams as chairman and J. Ernest Walker as secretary, and was primarily for the purpose of nomi : mating candidates for the office of com missioner. It was discovered first, that while the meeting was representative. there were not present a majority of the water users in all of the three dis tricts. if there were in any of them. It was evident petitions could not be completed yesterday and there was much discussion regarding the proper course to pursue. In the general talk there was also brought out the ques- tion of what the commissioners could really do after they were appointed, the extent of their powers and the ad- visibility of their appointment at this
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05

were present twenty-one of the forty seven members of the university alum nj besides several members of the fac ulty, including pr. and Miss Babccck.
 Miss Hattie Perrin of the class of '9S, now president of the association and instructor in English in the uni- versity, delivered an address of well come.
 A sumptuous banquet. served in eleven courses, then Occupied three hours of the pleasant evening. After the banquet came a number of toasts which elicited much laughter and ap- plause. However, there was a minor key in some of the speeches that gave a note of sadness to the occasion.
 Among the most notable speeches were those of Prof. Hall, pr. Babcock and Mir. Hollingshead. Prof. Hall bade his old friends farewell in a touching speech Every member of the alumni has had work with Prof. Hall. This tie of personal association is felt by all and those present at the banquet were moved by the sadness of parting with so honored a man. Prof. Hall promised, however, that he would re- turn in a year or two to resume his work with us. Pres. Babcock upon being presented with a framed picture of the class of '04 made clever speech. MT. Hollingshead responding to the toast, "The Class of CA; Its Ideals, Its Hopes" set forth the sentiments of the class of which he is president. Mir. Hollingshead referred to the pleasant features of college life and to the hap py life of the U. A. student and told of the higher influences that had been brought to bear upon the class to f bring about their Ideals and Hopes. I After the banquet a short dance was enjoyed in the roof garden of the Santa Rita. Tuesday was military day. An exhibition was held in the afternoon when some very pretty maneuvering was done by the battalion. A band concert was given by the U. A. band { and a general good time was had by l the "bleachers." At o'clock the com petitive drill was held. A handsome ! gold medal is offered annually to the in the manual of arms. For several months past the different compa nies . have been drilling in the manner tc i prepare their cadets for high rank 1T the competitive drill The showing made before a large crowd of Tucson people elicited highest praise from all | Captain Roy Moore and Lieutenant Gibb gave the commands. The ordi- nary manual could not faze the mer
 in either company. series of catcf commands were given which reduced
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
COMMENCEMENT U. A.
Reception and Other Features of the
 Week.
wamN.YEN

Tucson, June Special Correspond ence of The Republican, The receo- ton rendered the students, faculty and friends of the University at the home cf President and Mrs. Babcock this week marked the closing event of very successful commencement week. For one week past the social side of university life has been the prominent one. On last Friday evening the col lege students held a picnic at the h. dian dam, ten miles south of Tucson. The party was composed of members of the upper classes and a few cuts de friends. The beautiful moonlight, the happy party, with the consciousness that long year of study had closed, the jolly hay-ride and a feast of good things prepared by the young ladies Of the party, furn shed the evening with pleasures long to be remembered
 On Sunday evening the baccaiaureate address to the graduating class was delivered by Rev. H. K. Booth in the opera house. The regularly appointed services in the several churches in the city were not held that all might attend the baecalaureate services. AS a Ie- suit of this, together with the gene; al interest of all in the University, a crowded house greeted the graduates. A chorus of thirty voices furnished de- lightful music. The ladies of the chorus ''robed in white linen" sat upon the left of the stage; the gentlemen, sur pliced to suit the occasion, sat upon the right. Between the groups of singers, and somewhat back from the center of .ho stage. sat, in cap and gown, Miss Estelle Prout, Ebert J. Holiingshead, w. R. Alexander, Frank C. Kelton and John Prout. all candidates for the bachelors degree, the first two in phil osophy, the last three in science. Nea- the graduates sat Dr. Babcock and Rev. Booth. The scene was an imposing one. The address delivered by Rev. Bco was impressive. He pointed out the responsibilities that rest upon those who know the truth. He urged the graduates to fill their labors with love.
 lest they be but sounding brass and a t:nkling cymbal." The speaker also told of the reward that awaited the faithful, and inspired all who heard to better living.
 The Alumni banquet was held in the Santa Rita hotel Monday evening in-
 stead of Wednesday evening, as had been previously announced. There
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
AT HUNTINGTON AND PACIFIC
 BEACHES.
Twin Cities on Seashore Soon to be Reached by Electric Railway for Ac. commodation of Prospective Resi- dents.

North of Newport Beach, and soon to be reached by the Huntington Elec- tric Railway system fully described in the article relating to the Newport Beach company's operations, are Hunt inGton Beach and Pacific City. These twin resorts are beautifully situated in the old Northam ranch of about 2.3o0 acres. now owned by the Huntington Beach company, which numbers among it's stockholders Fl. E. Huntington, Epes Randolph. F. E. Robinson. Major J. ". A. of. c. w. Gates. Walter L. Vail. j.. ". Vickers and others. The last three named gentlemen were former resi- dents of Arizona aud are we'll known throughout the territory. Improvements now in progress and planned by this wealthy corporation will unuuestion- ably place Huntington Beach and Pa citic City among the most popular sea- side resorts of Southern California. They have an ocean frontage of about four miles, three of which has a blufr elevation of from twenty-five to forty feet.
 Pure artesian water is being piped to each lot from works now in operation with sufficient supply to provide for the beach resorts and the surrounding acreage. The land in rear of the ocean frontage is elevated. the soil is fertile. and its beautiful knons and ridges fur nish admirable sites for villa homes, as designed of one to ten acres each. The beach front is divided for a depth of three blocks into lots, each averaging 25 by 117k feet. except those on Ocean avenue. which have a depth of 160 feet. Ocean avenue is 100 feet wide. It is graded and will be carefully oiled with the object of making it one of the finest beach drives in California. Palms have been planted on the inside of this avenue. The company will build sub ways from Ocean avenue to the beach under the double electric tracks so as to obviate danger of crossing the rail- way. Electric lights will be placed on each trolley pole inside the city limits, a distance of three miles, and 90-foot wide avenues. crossing the town every few blocks, and eventually will be ex- tended across the acreage in an at tractive manner, according to plans de- signed by H. J. Stocker, the landscape engineer.
 Building restrictions on Ocean ave- nue will require that dwellings shal1 cost not less than $500. and no less than fifty feet frontage will be sold to any one person. A commodious pavilion and bath house have already been built. the wharf is being en- larGed and strengthened so as to be
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
UNHAPPlNEss DISTILLED.
Men and Women Unanimous About It.


 Many women weep and. wall and re- fuse to be comforted because their once magnificent tresses have become thin and faded. Many men incline to pro- fanity because the .f1es bite through the thin thatch on their cranfums. It will be good news to the miserable of both sexes. to learn that Newbro's s Herpicide has been placed upon the market. This Is the new scalp germi- eide and antiseptic that acts by de- stroying the germ or Inicrobe that is the underlying cause of all hair de- struction. Herpicide is new prepara- ton, made after a new formula on an entirely new principle. Anyone who has tried it will testify as to its worth. Try it yourself and be convinced. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps tor sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit, Mich. Wakelin's phar- macy, special agent.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
A VISIT TO WALES
Departure Last Night of nr. and Hrs
 W. ". Edwards.

w. w. Edwards, head bookkeeper for the Wakelin Grocer company, Mrs. Edwards and their son Edward left last night on a visit to Wales, the fo:m ar home of MT. Edwards. They will stop at Bowie, the home of Captain Tev.s, the father of Mrs. Edwards They will make a short stop at Fl Paso, and their next stop will be Manhattan, Kan. where resides a sister of Mir Edwards whom he has not seen for sixteen years.
 After that they will visit Kansas City, and will spend week or two at the worlds fair. They will then proceed by easy stages to New York, stopping at Chicago where MT. Edwards will v.s former schoolmate in Wales
 They will sail from New York about July 4. Their principal stopping place in Wales will be Abergele, in the north ern part, which MT. Edwards left twen- ty-two years ago. He has never since crossed the water. A great many of his relatives are living in that part of the country and It will take long time to see all of them, so long, in fact that the visit will occupy about four months.
 He was born near Denbigh, which is a short distance south of Abergele, and which is the reputed birthplace of r Henry M. Stanley. the explorer. About the time of the death of MT. Stanley Mir. Edwards called attention though The Republican to many hitherto un- printed facts regarding the early life of the great explorer, which had been more or less of a mystery.
 It has been mentioned that this is the first visit of MT. Edwards to h:s birth place since he left it twenty-two years ago. It may also be said that th,s is the first vacation he has enjoyed in all that time. ''
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
We Shall Spend $5OO,0OO
 To Give Liquozone Away.
ne Away.

are made part of the liquid product.
 The result is product that does what oxygen does. Oxygen gas, as you know, is the very source of vital ity, the most essential element of life. Liquozone is a vitalizing tonic with which no other known product can compare. Yet it is germicide so cer- tain that we publish on every bottle an offer of $1,ooo for a disease germ that 1t cannot kill.
 The reason is that germs are vege- tables; and Liquozone, which-like oxygen--is life to an animal, is deadly to vegetal matter. It is carried by the blood to every cell of every tissue, and no touch of impurity, no germ of disease, can exist where Liquozone goes.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
soc Bottle Free

If you need Liquozone, and have never tried it, please send us this coupon. We will then mail you an or- der on your local druggist for a full. size bottle, and we will pay your drug gist ourselves for it. This is our free gift, made to convince you; to show you what Liquozone is, and what 1t can do. In justice to yourself, please accept it to-day, for 1t places you un- der no obligation whatever.
 Liquozone costs soc. and SI,
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
Kills Inside Germs

The greatest value of Liquozone lies in the fact that it kills germs in the body without killing the tissues. too. And no man knows another way to do 1t. Any drug that kills germs is a poison, and it cannot be taken in ternally. Medicine is almost helpless in any germ disease, as every physi- elan knows.
 Liquozone will do for sick humanity more than all the drugs in the world combined. It does what no skill can accomplish without it. It cures dis eases which medicine never cured.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05

This Company, after testing Liquo- zone for two years in the most difficult germ diseases, paid $loo,ooo for the American rights. That is the highest price ever paid for similar rights on any scientific discovery.
 We are now spending $5oo,ooo to give the product away-one bottle to each of a million sick ones. We are doing this so that every sick one may let Liquozone itself prove what it can do.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
Acts Like O.tyget,

Liquozone is the result of process which, for more than 20 years, has been the constant subject of scientific and chemical research. Its virtues are derived solely from gas, made in large part from the best oxygen producers. By process requiring immense ap- psrstps and I4 days time. these gases
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS.
  Hotel Burke
AMERICAN PLAN.

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA 1o5 rooms. All modern conveniences. A strictly f1rst-class and modern hotel Sample rooms for commercial men.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05

THE ONLY INSTITUTION ON THE PACIFIC COAST FOR THE CARE AND SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT OF NCERoUS AND SKIN DISEASES.
 Large. sunny private rooms and wards.
 Up-to-date operating room and fully equipped with X-Ray, High Frequency Electric machines, Violet Ray, Radium and all the latest methods for the sci entific treatment of Cancer and Skin Diseases.
 Each case is treated by the method that will produce the quickest and most permanent results.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05

An diseases that esgfn with fsvsr-all innannA- tion,.sn catarrh-al contagious dlssssss-Al ths results of impure or poisonous blood.
 In nervous debility LlQrozons aots As . vtalissr, accomplishing what no drugs can do.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
Germ Diseases

These are the known germ diseases. All that medicine can do for these troubles Is to help Nature overcome the germs, and such results are indi- rect and uncertain. Liquozone kills the germs, wherever they are, and the results are inevitable. By destroying the cause of the trouble, it invariably ends the disease, and forever.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
HOTEL LYNDON

413 E. Seventh st, Los Angeles, Cal New handsomely furnished single suites. Write for summer rates. Mrs. Ella Howe. prop.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
Just Like Home. HOTEL LONEJOY

Cor. 3rd and Grand Ave, Los AnGeles.
 This is place where you ran keep house just like Gt home. It's a swell, up-to- date apartment house arranged in suites of two to four room each. all elegantly furni'hed, com rlete for bousekeeping. Also single rooms Free baths and telephones. Every modern convenience. Two blocks from butiness cen ter, bnt up high on hills where air is pure
 Reached by Angels Flight, cent a ride. Low summer rates. AEIGS g RIcHEY.