davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13
Miscellaneous Wants

WANTED-House to care for during summer while owners out of city Healthy. References. Mrs. Gregg R. R. No. ?, near Indian School. PERSONAL-Ladies: Dr. Strickland's Monthly Remedy relieves in five hours; safe and sure; box free. Send stamp for particulars. Crown Chem ical Co.,. Box 93, Milwaukee, Wis. PRETTY YOUNG WIDOW. affection ate, alone, large fortune. Wishes husband capable of managing her extensive business affairs. Box 4O5 St. Joseph, Mich. YOUNG, HANDSOME, INTELLI- GENT AMERICAN WOMAN Wealthy in her own right: also large stock farm, containing choice farm ing land; will marry immediately, and will assist husband financially Address Miss Hart, Dept. 2S7, 54 Wabash, Chicago. WEALTHY BUSINESS MAN, worth, cash, $40,000 with beautiful home in city and cottage in country, desires immediately true, loving wife. No objections to working girl or widow. Address MT. H., Room IT, Ceylon Bldg. Chicago.
 RESPONSIBLE partner wanted in real estate and brokerage business. J. H., Republican. WANTED-To buy 3 saddles and nice ponies, for cash, at once. J. F. Lees boarding stable, 426 West Washing ton St.
 WANTED-To buy a gentle. cheap driving pony, at once; state price G. B.. care Republican. WANTED-A small, nicely furnished house; fence, lawn and shade. Ad- dress Box 100. care Republican. YOU SHOULD VISIT Bide-a-Wee Mis- sion Furniture Shop and see the ele- gant new hall clock Smith has just completed.
 NOTHING like one of the Bide-a-Wee swinging porch seats. Just the thing for these hot days. WANTED-To exchange one of the incest residences in Phoenix-house of F rooms, and well shaded lot of 1A acres-for ranch property. Ad- dress Box 401. City. BARGAIN in Colorado property. will trade for horse and buggy, stock, or Arizona property. Address Box 526, Prescott.
 EXCHANGE-Win exchange 10 milk cows for stock. Mrs. $. s. Lowe, one mile west Fair grounds. PERSONS wanting welI-improved farms, from 20 to so acres, or houses and lots in Glendale or surrounding country. Apply Lock Box 90, Glen dale
 WANTED-To buy a tent. about 12x14; must be cheap. Call Lightning De livery.
 FARM MORTGAGES bought and ex- tended on liberal terms. E. A Mar shall, 9 west Adams st. J. L. CANT, realty agent. Valley resident twenty-two years. Inquiries solicited.
 POULTRY wanted. Ed olsen. South Seventh avenue. Phone main 322. MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS, experi- enced cara reader, tells past, present and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen. 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St. corner of Third St.
 LOANS from $500 to $1O,OOO made on improved ranches. no delay. E. A Marshall. attorney, West Adams. PICTURE Frames made 10 order, all sizes and kinds at Balke's Big Curio Store.
 I've travelled the whole world over And had candy that was a treat, But Oonofrio's Cactus Candy
 Simply can't be beat.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13

reward of Fifty dollars ($5O.OO) will be paid by The Salt River Valley Canal Company for information sufic- tent to warrant the conviction of any water user found interfering or med ding with any headgates of this cor poration. through which it delivers water for irrigation.
 The Salt River Valley Canal Co. Attest;- LLOYD B. CHRISTY,
 R. E. MINER, Secy. Prest.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13

FOR SALE-One large frame house, and two lots; nice wire fence, shade trees, lawn, cistern. Price, $11OO. Closest house to beet sugar factory, Glendale. Also a 3-room frame honse nicely painted. Lawn, shade, cistern, brick milk house. Apply Box 30, Glendale, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13

q can only let you have $50 on this diamond" said the pawnbroker But" expOstulated the impecunious young man, this is a diamond of the first water; it has never been soaked be- fore. e.'-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13

Hamilton Bros. the well known piano tuners of Boston. Mass. are with the Redewill Music Co. Special attention given to all orders for tuning.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13

A reward of Fifty dollars (S5O.OO) will be paid by The Maricopa Canal Company for information sufficient to warrant the conviction of any water user found interfering or meddling with any headgates of this corporation through which 1t delivers water for ir- rigation. The Maricopa Canal Co.. AtteSt:- c. J. HALL,
 h. t1. MINER, Secy. Prest
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13

to care for during summer while owners out of city Healthy. References. Mrs. Gregg R. R. No. 2, near Indian School
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13

I've travelled the whole world over And had candy that was a treat, But Oonofrio's Cactus Candy Simply can't be beat.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13

ELEGANT, cool furnished room for rent to ladies. Low rates S1O N. 3rd avenue.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13

FOR RENT-Rooms for housekeeping or lodging. No tuberculosis. 347 N. Fourth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-13

FOR SALE-Nice house and lot at Iron Springs. L. L. Plank FOR SALE OR RENT-Ideai home; terms reasonable. Box soc FOR SALE OR RENT-Lunch coun- ter restaurant outfit and buildings Coed opening for bakery and con fectionery in connection. Address J. J. Maxie, Kelvin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05

to be placed on Red mountain, therefore he could see no reason for the council opening the question again.
 After several motions and counter motions regarding the matter, Alderman Gray moved that the board rescind it's ac- ton in adopting the report of the finance committee in so far as the Vulcan matter was concerned. The motion was lost
 The finance eommittee's report was based on a petition presented by several women yesterday at .he committee meet ing. They represented women's clubs which held a mass meeting and protested against placing the statue in Capitol park. The committee consisted of Mrs. J. H, Phillips. Mrs. J. A. Weatherly, Mrs A S. Lowell and Mrs. A. B. Loveman. They stated that Chairman John A. Top ping of the Tennessee company would probably grant the Commercial club per mission to put the statue on Red noun tain and would give the site for the statue. Should q definite offer to that effect not be made by the next meeting of the board. the original resolution granting permission to put the statue in Capitol park will stand. and the statue will be placed in the park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05
MISS MAMIE SMITH
 WAS WOMAN INJURED
Did Not Wish Relative Who Was III to Know That She Had
 Accident.

Miss Mamie Smith was the woman in- jured Tuesday afternoon when street car collided with a buggy in which she was driving with C. J. Frederick on Eleventh avenue, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. south.
 When carried to the Hillman hospital Miss Smith refused to give her name. and MT. Frederick also refused to tell any one except the hospital authorities who she was. Last night he telephoned The Age-Herald that when the accident happened Miss Smith did not wish her name Tn the paper as she had relative who was very i'll and whom she did not wish to frighten.
 MT, Frederick stated that Miss Smith was visiting her uncle, Zack Stapleton. at g4l9 Sixth avenue, and that she lives in Steel, Ala He further stated tat Miss smith was en route at the time of the accident to her cousins place for a short visit. and that he was driving her to her destination as he chanced to be going in that direction
 Miss Smith left the Hillman hospitaf yesterday. Her injuries were not serious.
 
 The Gawk makes best advertising cuts-Age-HeraId. Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05
SMITH. INSTRUCTED
 IN DRENNEN SUIT
CITY WlTHDRAWS ITS DEFENSE IN THE SUIT BROUGHT BY GEO. GRIFFIN REGARDING MAYORS SALARY.

The city has withdrawn from the de- dense of the suit brought by George Griffin against the Mayor and Aldermen . and ex-Mayor ". NJ. Drennen, seeking to force the board not to pay the Mayor more than $2500 annually and seeking to force the ex-Mayor to refund $110O re- ceived by him in excess of that amount
 At the meeting of the City Council last night Alderman Forney introduced a resolution, which was adopted, instruct ing City Attorney Ed Smith to withdraw from the defense of the suit until further instructed by the council.
 In this connection City Attorney Smith yesterday sent the following letter to the Mayor:
 Birmingham, April l. 1906
 ITO the Honorable Board of Mayor and
 Aldermen of Birmingham. "Gentlemen-When Mir. George Griffin first brought suit against this board and the ex-Mayor Hon. w. NJ. Drennen. look ing towards compelling the board to re- duce the salary of the Mayor to $2500 per annum and compelling Mr. Drennen to repay the amount received by him over $2500 per annum as salary, l was instruct ed by this board to defend the suit the idea being to maintain the charter power of the city to pay it's Mayor any salary it saw fit if this was possible.
 "I gained the suit in the lower court, and then in the supreme court; but upon application for re-hearing the court re- versed and remanded the case. saying that there was equity in the bill which had been filed by MT. Griffin; and, thus, as l take it deciding that the Mayors salary ' should only be $2500 per annum, and that 1t will be necessary for MT Drennen to repay the salary received by him in eX- ! cess of this amount. At any rate 1t Is de- cided that the salary of the Mayor aught to be only $2500, and that the act of tho legislature to this effect repeals the char ter provisions to that extent. An applica- ton for re-hearing in the case was re- fused. so that this is now the final judg- i ment of the supreme court in the matter. "I wish to advise you of the event of this suit, and that the supreme court has now seld that the city had no charter power to pay more than s2500 per annum as salary to the Mayor, and to ask for your further instructions in the matter. Respectfully F. D. SMITH"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05
VULCAN'S SITE IS ONCE
 MORE PUT IN ABEYANCE

Vulcan has not yet found his happ resting place.
 The statue is again the innocent cause of disagreement. He was the object of much attention at the meeting of the Mayor and Aledrmen last night.
 The finance committee of the board has recommended that the matter of allowing Vulcan to be placed in Capitol park be held in abeyanee until the next meeting pending a definite offer of the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad company allow ing the statue to be placed on Red noun tain.
 The finance committee reported through Alderman Jones, and the report was adopted Afterwards T. H. Motion was granted the privilege of speaking on the matter. He urged that the board rescind it's action and that it's former resolution granting the right to place the statue in Capitol park be allowed to stand. He said that he thought the matter was settled two weeks ago and that he dis liked to see 1t reopened. He stated that the Commercial club had voted over whelmngly to place the statue in Capitol park and that it did not desire the statue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05
Street Committee.

The report Of the street committee was adopted as follows:
 The committee recommends that the petition of Forney Johnston, asking for certain sewer improvements on Thirteenth avenue. south, between Seventeenth and Nineteenth streets, be granted and that the city engineer be instructed to draw an ordinance for the same.
 That the recommendation of the two aldermen from the Third ward and city ,engineer be concurred in as follows: That the sale of Dr. snedcor's property for storm water sewer assessments be set aside upon the dedication by Dr. Snedicor of d sufficient amount of the triangular lot known as lot 1. block 2s, J. NJ. Wares survey. to enable the city to open Fountain avenue to uniform width of sixty feet
 That the petition of the Alabama Brew ing company to conduit Avenue E. be- tween Twenty and rwenty-second streets. is hereby granted upon the furn- ishng Of satisfactory specifications to the city engineer.
 That the Birmingham Terminal com pany be allowed 70 close Fifth avenue during the progress of the work. the same to be done under supervision of the city engineer.
 That the plans for the subway under Fifth avenue, as submitted by the Bir- mingham Terminal company be adopted
 That the contract for work under inn provement ordinances 3l4 3l5, 3l6. 3l7. 3l9 and 320 be awarded to the Southern Bitu- lithic company for s45e9O25, they being the lowest bidders.
 That the contract for work under i'm proyement ordinances SIS and 32l be awarded 10 the Southern Paving and Con struction company for sl7,S3s.co, they be- Ing the lowest bidders.
 That the contract for work under im-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05
New Ordinances.

Alderman Heidt introduced an ofdi- nance to regulate the placing of closes, cess pools and sinks in houses. .ae object of the motion being to produce better sanitary conditions. It was referred to the judiciary committee to report al the next meeting.
 Alderman Parker introduced resolu- ton seeking to have all contractors and builders deposit S25 with the city treas urer to guarantee the proper repairing of the streets and alleys used. It was referred to the judiciary committee.
 The city engineer was instructed to advertise for bids under improvement ordinances 329 and 32S, adopted at the meeting last night.
 Alderman Copeland introduced an ordi- nance providing punishment for anyone seeking to sell chalk. salycilic acid and anything to be placed in milk. The ordi- nance was adopted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05
Fortune Tellers.

Alderman Jones also offered the fol- lowing resolution, which was placed on the third reading and adopted:
 Whereas, the business such as are en- gagged in by the pahnists, rortune tellers. mind readers, mediums, mesmerists clarvoyants, hypnotsts, etc, are source of annoyance to the authorities and in the Judgment of the board are not con- ducive to the public good therefore
 Be it resolved by the Mayor and AL dermen of Birmingham. That sections 147 and 2SG of the license schedule of the city of Birmingham for the year 1906 permitting and regulating such business, be and are hereby repealed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05
At the Bijou.

Charles T. Aldrieh, in Secret Service Sam" continues to mystify Bijou audi ences. The play is rendered necessary in order to properly introduce the special ties, and whatever merits it possesses are largely due to the clever tricks which were originated by the star A sketch ing speciality done by MT. Aldrich never fails to win applause, while a series of tricks in the last act and a double dis appearance in another act keep every body interested. A matinee will be given this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05
Viola Allen.

Viola Aliens engagement in Clyde Fitch's play, "The Toast of the Town at the Jefferson theatre next Tuesday matinee and night, should prove one of the dramatic delights of the season. Miss Allen has achieved her greatest success fin this play, in which she appears as Betty Singleton. a famous actress who reigned during the time of George III Her supporting company this year is an excellent one, and includes Isabel Irving Mrs. Fanny Addison Pitt, Harrison Hunter, Hassard Short, Alice Wilson and c. Leslie Allen. The play is said to be one of the best that has conc from Mir. Fitchs pen in years. and entirely worthy of Miss Aliens reputation as an actress.
 The sale of seats will commence Satur- day morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05
DiasseIIiss-S

Mir. George H. Diasseliss of this city and formerly of New Orleans was mar ried to Miss Lillian Anne Shindler at the Beckel hotel in Dayton, O., on Mon day, April 2.
 Mr Diassellss is connected with the firm of Cefalu-D -Diassellis Construction company of this city and will reside at 1903 Eighth avenue. On their return to their future home a grand reception was given them by Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Shindler of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05
Lights and Telephones.
Miscellaneous Committee.

The report of the miscellaneous com mittee was as follows:
 The committee recommends that the pe- titon of Retail Grocers association ask ing to be relieved from paying license be allowed.
 That the petition of W. R. MeVay, ask ing permission to open q saloon at Avenue and Twenty-third street, northeast corner be allowed
 That the two saloons recently ordered closed be referred to the Mayor with power to act. and that they be required to make cash bond in sum satisfactory to the Mayor that they will not hereafter violate the Sunday law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05
charaes Were Mixed.

B. Zavelo, whose name was included in the reports of yesterday among those who were arrested for violating the bank rupt law, states that the charge against him Is for fraudulent use of the mails tn sending out financial statements that -e alleged to have been untrue. He
 ; that the court approved all his ac- in his bankrupt proceedings and g1 s led him a discharge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05

fourth to Twentytsixth streets Thir- teenth avenue. north from Twelfth to Seventeenth streets. A franchise was granted to build a line on streets to be named later. but the tentative plan is to build on Nineteenth street from Hunts vile avenue to Twelfth avenue. on Twelfth avenue 10 Twenty street. Twenty-first street to Reservoir street, Reservoir street to Short street. Short street to Water street. Water street to Fifteenth avenue, and Fifteenth avenue to nhirty-seeond street. the city limits.
 Lights and Telephones.
 The report of the judiciary and light and telephone committees was as follows:
 The committee recommends that the pe- ttion of the Peoples Home Telephone company asking to be allowed to raise their rates be postponed for two weeks.
 The light committee recommends that lights be installed as follows: At Eff teenth avenue and Sixteenth street. north; at Seventeenth street and O'Brien avenue. north; at Twenty ty-seventh street and Avenue A, to be paid for by the Sea- board Railway company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05
Judiciary Committee.

The improvement ordinances reported in the Judiciary committee report provide for paving and otherwise improving the following streets: ,
 s24-Twenty-frst street from Avenue to Avenue r, bithulitic.
 3S2-AVenue II from Twenty-ninth stree, to point on the alley running north aho south in block, Il.
 3-Twenty-eighth street from First avenue to Avenue c, vitrfed brick.
 sS4-Sanitary sewer on Fourteenth street from Thirteenth to Fourteenth avenues south, in Phelans addition, and four- teenth Avenue to Thirteenth street.
 335-Twenty- street from four'h avenue to Seventh avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05
Scottish Rite Masons.

The Scottish Rite degrees are being confererd on a large class of candidates at the Masonic Temple. The annual spring reunion of the Scottish Rite bodies began Tuesday and will continue until today Work in the thirty-second degree will start at a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05
A Strictly Savings Bank
 Promotes General Prosperity

An exclusive savings bank is the most beneficial institution in community. WhyS Because it not only encourages the people to save and become prosperous themselves, but takes the accumulated savings of the thousands and helps the citizens to develop their property. Remember this is the only exclusively savings bank in the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05

The franchises granted the Blrminghani Railway, Light and Power company uh- der that report are to lay tracks on Avenue | from Twenty second to Ihlfty- second streets, Twenty-third street rom Avenue c to Avenue E, Eighteenth street from Avenue B to Avenue H. Avenue II from Eighteenth street and t1fteentn atreet Fifteenth street from Avenue H to Fifteenth avenue. Fifteenth avenue west to block 90 and 3l, Phelan's addi- ton. and southwest along an alley through blocks 29 and 30, Phelan's sddi- tion; Second avenue from Seventh to Ninth streets, Ninth street from Second to Third avenue, Twenty-sixth street from First to Seventh avenues. Second avenue from Twenty-fourth to Twenty sixth streets Third avenue from Twenty third to Twenty-sixth streets, Fourth avenue from Twenty-second to Twenty sixth streets, Sxth avenue from Twenty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05

provement ordinances 2l9, 24S. 277, 2s6. 29l, ROT and s22 be awarded to Richard Black burn for si0,5Si9o he being the lowest bidder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05
SEEKS TO PROTECT
 THE SHADE TREES
ORDINANCE ADOPTED AT MEET ING OF THE MAYOR AND ALDER MEN LAST AIeHT-lNTRoDucED BY ALDERMAN GUNN.

At the meeting of the Mayor and Alder men last night Alderman Gum introduce ed an ordinance, the object of which is to better protect the shade trees of the city The ordinance provides that the person who prosecutes the defendant shall re- eeive one-half of the fine.
 Following Is the ordinance, which was placed on its third reading and adopted
 Section l. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of Birmingham, that see- tion S7S of the city code be- and the same is hereby amended so as to read as fol- lows:
 Section S73; fastening animals to trees:
 Any person who ties or fastens any anl- maj to any shade tree or to the box around anything planted or growing in the streets or other public places, or who cuts. scars, disfigures or damages such trees, must be punished as provided in section S06 of this code; one-half the me imposed and collected. to be paid to the prosecutor, other than police officers or the city of Birmingham, upon certificate of the judge of the court in which sueh such prosecution is had, and of the clerk of such court that the fine has been paid showing the amount thereof.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05
THE WEATHER

Washington, April 4.-Foreeast for Ala bama: Partly cloudy Thursday; cooler in the interior; Friday fair; light to fresh south winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05
Improvement Ordinances.

The improvement ordinances mentioned in the report are for wora on the streets as follows
 s14-Paying Avenue A from Twentieth street to Twenty-fourth street with bit- hulltic.
 sl5-Paying Twenty-fourth streeet from Avenue A to Avenue B. l 3l6-Paving and otherwise improving Avenue B from Twentieth to Twenty 1 fourth street
 1 a7-Curbing and improving Twenty third street from Avenue A to Avenue B.
 31S-Paving and improving Alley A from Twentieth to Twenty-fourtn streets, with vitrfed brick.
 S19-Paving and improving Twenty-sec- ond street from Avenue A to Avenue B.
 320-Paving and improving Twenty-first street from Avenue A to Avenue B.
 321-Paving and otherwise improving Powell avenue from Eighteenth street to Twentieth street with Vtrified brick.
 Alderman Jones also moved that im- provement ordinances 336 and 3S7, provid- ing for the paving and otherwise improv- ing Fourteenth street from Avenue K to Thirteenth avenue. and Fifteenth ave- nue from Thirteenth street to Fifteenth street, be referred to the judiciary com mttee.
 Alderman Klotz moved that the city en- gineer be instructed to draw up ordinances l Tor the paving and OtnefWlse lHpToNihs 4 Sixth avenue from Fourteenth to fWen- tieth streets using bithulitie. and Seventh Avenue from Fourteenth street to Nine teenth street, using bithulitic. l Alderman Cooper moved that the city 1 engineer be instructed to draw up an ordinance to improve Twenty third street l from First avenue to Seventh avenue IL 1 Was referred to the street committee. 1 Alderman Greener moved that the city engineer be instructed to draw an ordi- nance for the improvement of First ave- nue from Seventh to Fifteenth streets and Third avenue from thirteenth to Eighteenth streets. This was referred to | the street committee.
 The report of the judiciary committee was as follows:
 That the ordinance requiring street ear companies to sprinkle tracks be placed on it's second reading and re-referred to the judcary committee.
 That the ordinance amending the cleo trlc wiring ordinance be reported favora- ble for adoption.
 That improvement ordinances 32f, 55Z S3s, 334 and 335 be reported favorable Tor adoption.
 That the ordinance granting the Blr- mingham Railway. Light and Power com pany a franchise over certain streets and avenues be reported favorable for adop- ton
 That the resolution with reference 10 street car tickets be reported unfavora- hle