davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
Trying to Save the Buffalo.

From the Pittsburg Post
 Now that a society has been formed to preserve the btffalo from extinction 1t seems strange that such an organization was not undertaken before. and that the government itself did not take effective measures to save this valuable animal The new organization, known as the American Bison society, proposes to en- gage in systematic work to largely in- crease the existing herds. The under taking will not only be an interesting one, but if successful 1t will be profitable, for the buffalo. under proper conditions. increases rapidly and it's hide is always a valuable marketable commodity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
Dr.. Mary Declines Mans Seat.

From the New York American.
 Dr. Mary Aalker would not go to the mems gallery of the assembly at Albany Wednesday when an usher who did not know her pointed the way. He did not know that she enjoyed privileges of dress and was not In the habit of sitting on the mems side.
 She wore a silk hat, long coat with a fur collar, and neatly creased trousers. She came to attend the reception at the executive mansion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
People Very Much Interested
 in the Result
DRUG STORES WILL CLOSE
Druggists Sign an Agreement Not to Open Stores on Sunday Except to Ell Bona Eide Physi-
 clans Prescriptions.

Bessemer, February 10.-(special) 1.-The people of Bessemer are very much inter- ested in the special order issued yester- day by Chief of Police George W. Jones to the members of the department that the Sunday law be strictly enforced in every particular.
 The order of the chief is in accordance with a special order issued to the chief from the police committee of the City Council. which is acting under resolu- tion adopted at the last meeting of the council pledging the city officials to the strict enforcement of all Sunday laws as embodied in the city code and In the laws of the state of Alabama.
 Tomorrow will give the police it's first opportunity to~carry out the resolution and instructions of the City Council given through the police committee and the people of this city are keenly alive to the complications that may result in the strict enforcement of the state and city laws.
 Druggists Sign Agreement. The following agreement was arranged and signed by the druggists of this city today:
 Owing to the present attitude of the City Council in regard to the Sunday traffic 1t is mutually agreed and understood be- tween the following firms whose sigma lures are hereto attached that we will close our doors to all business on Satur- day nights and not open again until Mon day morning except for the purpose of selling a bona fde physicians prescrip- tion for medicine, and then not to allow any one in the store except the man who is putting up the medicine or his clerk, this agreement to hold good until mutu- ally agreed otherwise.
 RUSH DRUG co. FULTON EROS. LEWIS DRUG CO., "EDMJINDSON DRUG co. "W. D. TAYLOR" The state law provides that all drug stores may remain open on Sunday for the sale of drugs and medicines. The ac- tion of the local druggists is entirely vol untary and is done for the purpose of assisting the city officials in the strict enforcement of the law.
 Board of Trade Meeting. The regular meeting of the Bessemer Board of Trade next Tuesday afternoon at the city hall promises to be the most important ever held by the organization smce its formation a few months ago.
 The membership has grown rapidly and includes most of the influential business men of the city who are taking a live in- terest in the development of the district and the betterment of business conditions in all lines of trade and manufacturing. | The successes already attained by union
 
 lated the membership and has led to the undertaking of still greater things for the general good of the community. The good effects of the advertising that is being done by the Board of Trade has already been felt, and this campaign will be con tinued with vigor. The officers and mem bers of the organization have realized that vast good can accrue from the liberal ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
realization never to be disassociated from him or from them.

from hlm or rom them.
 Presently the mother returned in de- spair to tell her boy she could not pro cure a seat, and he was not to see the play after all. The boys soDs attracted MT. Jefferson's attention. and with "uod bless his little soul!' both mother and son were conducted to the stage, where they were to witness the play from the wings. How she will tell about it for all time, and how increas- ingly proud the little boy will feel 70 have been so honored
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
BESSEMER DEPT.

vertislng of the advantages of the Bes- semer district to the world, and even more interest is being taken in this work than was anticipated at the organization of the cI44H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-11
Plants Seek Location.

club.
 Plants Seek Location.
 Already many manufacturing concerns looking for more advantageous locations have been attracted 10 the district and others are making inquiries and investiga- tions that will inevitably result in good for the section.
 It is understood that several propositions are in the hands of the officers of the Board of Trade from prospective plants which will be discussed at the meeting next Tuesday
 President George H. Stevenson and Sec retary W. P. Gum of the Board of Trade are very active in the work of the or ganization and are kept busy answering inquiries received from people in all sec tions of the country who have been att traeted by the advertising that is being done.
 Road Nears Completion.
 Work on the extension of the railroad line from Mobile Junction to Ensey by the Southern railway is nearing comple- ton, and it is understood that the line will he ready for the operation of trains within few weeks
 The Southern railway has heretofor used the tracks of the Alabama Great Southern road from Mobile Junction to Birmingham for the operation of it's trains on the Mo- bile division, and as soon as the spur by
 
 used for all freight trains, and it has been announced that passenger trains will be dispatched over this route at an early date
 While it was announced some time ago that the passenger trains would not be operated over this road until after the completion of the new passenger station at Birmingham, it is understood that the company Is preparing to start the service at an earlier date possibly about March l.
 Notes and Personals. The usual services will be conducted. al the local churches tomorrow by the resi- dent pastors.
 Sam Lefkovits and H. Goldberg left to- day for New York, where they will pur- chase goods for their stores in this city. They will be away for several weeks The Rev. Walter M. Crawford of Mont gomery is the guest of his father, the Rev N. D. Crawford. pastor of the Cum berland Presbyterian church of this city
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-14
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Arizona republican., 1906-12-01
FFoor Rent Rent

5-Room furnished house close in for $20 per month.
 6-Room house partly furnished, close in, for $50 per month.
 E-T,oom two-story brick house win stable and chicken house. large yard with good fence around, :Ol s20 per Iruntli.
 4-Room frame house on street car line for S10 per month.
 4-Room frame house in good loca- tion. close in for $10 per month.
 1 Portable house close in. never been occupied. for & per month.
 1 Furnished tent house with water, on street car line, for s10 per month
Arizona republican., 1906-12-01
For Sale

Lots close in on North First ave. for S16o0.
 Lot close in on West Madison st for $500. easy payments, S5 down and s per month.
 pr~-l- of Q, lots in Montgomery addition with nice shade trees around the entire block. also good fence, cnich- en house. chicken GOODS, etc, splendid place to raise chickens and other poul- try. s1fOO buys the 24 lots with all iIh- provements. easy terms, $25 down and SIO per month.
 5-Room house with bath, scre n kitchen. nicely papered and painted. new barn. tent house, chicken lot and house. lot 5Ox147z feet. s100O, easy terms. s350 down and balance $15 per month.
 Lot close in on East Jefferson street for S4OO. easy terms, $5 flown and S5 per month.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-01

FOR SALE-ON CONTRACT TO RE- SFPsS2Hs,s55fffSEE SFPsS22nHs,s5ffSEE fAnTI AT SiUU DOWN AND TEN DOLLARS PER MONTH ON BALANCE, WITH IN TEREST AT s PER CENT ON DE FERRED PAYMENTS two residence lots, corner Fillmore and Eth Sts |, having 100 feet frontage on 7th St. and surrounded by some of the finest residences in Phoenix. Two large palms in front, also a row of asn trees. Close to town, canal and car line: tributary to gas and city water mains and electric light and tele- phone lines. This is inside property and desirable for home builder. It can be bought for less than neigh boring lots are sililng for. See the owner, Harvey J. Lee. at Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-01

AUCTION SALE-Saturday Dec. l, at our salesreon. 2s s. First ave. com mencing I:30 p. m- We will sell general lot of household goods. a number of chickens. rigs. harness, etc. Also Shakespeare complete works in F volumes. SeUd in any thing you wish sold. Tel. Red, 411- Hammond. auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-01
Miscellaneous Wsnes


 STOCK COMPANIES INCORPORATE ED-If you have stocks or bonds for sale. let me try to sell them for you George M. Kellogg. Broker 74O Ell colt Square. Buffalo. WANTED Tenants for furnished rooms at 741 Woodland ave. One ot the most beautiful places in town No sick taken. UP-TO-DATE hair dressing and mani- curing parlor; shampooing a special ty. Ladies bath, entrance either from F.. Adams street or g N. Center. Open Sundays from till F. Lillie Wiggins.
 MEN AND BOYS-Plumbin or brick laying trade pays $5 to SS per day; we teach you by practical instructions in 3 months; position Suaranteed' free catalogue. Coyne Trade School, 1915 Easton Ave, St. Louis. Mo. NOW IS THE TIME for you to place your Christmas orders for Mission furniture at the Bide-a-wee Shop. First come, first served. MISSION PICTIUE FRAMES are the prettiest thing out. Made at the Bide-a-wee Shop. MRS. WALLACE of A. N. 7th ave. would like plain sewing to do. Very anxious for work. FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING-l come to your home, cut, fit and de- liver your garments. r. o. box 43f' Mrs, F, H. Siebold.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-01
Situations Wanted

N~~~~----~-~-----~--~- ~-~-----~----~-~-~-~--~~-~- A LADY with practical experience wants invalid nursing. Address A. care Republican
 WANTED-Position as cook or house keeper by middle aged lady. Best ref e-ences. State wages. Prefer mining camp Address Mrs. Hattie Mood. Union Hotel. Phoenix. A T. SITUATION wANTED-A thoroughly competent boOkkeeper and accountant 20 years experience. exceptional ref rences. desirous of locating :T Proc nix or some Arizona tO--n; wishes position as same; willing 10 start al any reasonable salary. Address B. B.. this office
 WANTED-Situation by young busi- ness man. Good references. Address E. 4. H., 229 w. Madison. RELIABLE man wants work by hour CT day R. Jerman. Ambrose corral WANTED--Light outdoor work fol board and room. Best of references i,.i ..i4s- -,.. ,.4-s.vs a. c,C'--;, Pi---7 House. opp. city hall.
 EXPERIENCED lady stenograDhe. ind typewriter wants position Ad- dress M., Free Press office, Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-01

SALE-Mcnday. December 3rd at p. m. at 213 W. Washington street. of beds, springs, mattresses, chairs, rockers. dressers. washstands tables, closets. sewing macSia=-. washing n.sch,,ie, wringer. ccctz and heating siovt... Srrins Eazrl....,,, <a1 about single ha-. .suE1nuufa1
Arizona republican., 1906-12-01
WANTED
Help Manees

WANTED-At once. a woman cook at Lees Ranch. Phone Black 55.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-01

Paragraph S79S. R. $. 1901. Chap 406 Nov. 10. 500 The Bensor Press.
 Chapter 51. Sees 4O7 Nov. 10. 7s.42 J. D. Carter. sec retary, 4Os Nov. 10. 500 Consolidated Tel. Tel. & Flee. Go. 4O9 Nov. 10. 3.47 The western Union Tel Co.
 Paragraph 37 40 Nov. 10. e.25 The Fla st afr Gem,
 Act 64. Sect All Nov. 10. 10000 Roy Eagerly.
 Paragraph 37 412 Nov. 1s. iO.l5 The Ariz. Pub fishing Co.
 Paragraph 8 41s Nov. 1s. 75.Oo Sims Eaton.
 Chapter ss Subdiv 414 Nov. IS. 21.OO Geo. F. Truman. secretary, Paragraph S79S, R. $. 1901 Chap 415 Nov. IS, 1000 Miner and Stock man.
 Act s4. Sect
Arizona republican., 1906-12-01
Fer Rent

fine location. close in No consump- tiVes. $50 N. First ave
Arizona republican., 1906-12-01

TO LOAN-s2O.OOO on real estate at per cent in sums to suit. Also money on personal property. L. J. Rice, manager Trust Dept. Union Bank.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-01

FOR SALE-Horse and runabout. All kinds of rigs and saddle ponies for rent by day or week. Horses and mules bought and sold on commits sion. Ambrose Corral
Arizona republican., 1906-12-01

FOR SALE-A serviceable driving horse for sale cheap. J. E. Hurlburt
 two miles north on Cave Creek road
Arizona republican., 1906-12-01

FOR RENT-SJnny. newly furnished room. with or without screen porch. with or without board. One blocl, north of Dunbar's Rose Garden. Marks.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-01

FOR RENT-Furnished tent house near car line. Good well. Corral.
 Call. r. E. Felch. Wakel.s'e G..ce.,.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-01

WANTED-Chamberm&id. Union Ho-
 tel
Arizona republican., 1906-12-01

FOR RENT-Light housekeeping rooms
 with gas. New house. 722 N. 2nd St.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-01

dress. giving price and full descrip- tion. N. A. Whitney, City.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-01

FOR SAIE-10 acres, well improved, easy terms. H. L. Sanderson, owner. Phoenix.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-24
Taft Scored by Wallace.

Washington, May 24.-Former Chief
Engineer John f. Wallace of the 18TH
mian canal yesterday addressed let
ter to Senator Willard, chairman of the
committee on inter-oceanic canals, in
reply to Secretary Tafts recent testt-
mony before that committee, in which
he charges Secretary Taft with having
abused his official position in order to
make second assault upon him and
to place in a public record statements,
calculated apparently intended to af-
feet his reputation for veracity, such
as he would not make to me as one
man to another, face to face" He also
imputes to Governor Magoon a breach
of confidence in his having advised him
to take certain course of action and
then anticipating it by secretly writing
to Secretary Taft. While expressly
stating that he bears no i'll will toward
William Nelson Cromwell, Mr.. Wallace
speaks of the bias of Secretary Taft in
favor Of that gentleman and says that
Secretary Taft was aware that Mr..
Cromwell, among other things. was
trying to secure she payment by the
United States of an improper claim
which, however, was afterwards disal-
lowed by the president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-24

cept to the employees of said common
carrier and their families, to their at :
torneys and doctors when actually en-
gagged in their service, to shippers ac-
Companying stock, to clergy ana per-
sons engaged in missionary and works
of charity, and to state railroad COM
missioners.
I'VE favor the ownership by NUM-
cipalities of public utilities
I'VE favor the Hague court as me-
dunn of settling international disputes
between corporations and individuals
by direct vote of the people, called IN
itiative and referendum
Central Committee Meets.
A the close of the convention the
new state central committee met ana
took immediate steps for organization
for a campaign in the interest Of the
organization and the candidate for
governor.
Hon. L. S. Coffin, 1t Will be remem-
bered. founded Hope home on his farm
near Fort Dodge as a medium for men
whose prison terms expire and honor
able work 1t is n rest home where
they may stay until honorable occupa-
ton is secured for them. He recently
donated $4,000 to Buena Vista College
for Il shair of economies. providing the
occupant must always be total alb
stainer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-24

fleet consisted of the government boat
Ordnance and the battleship Dread
nausht. AS the cadets watched the
boats maneuvering to enter the chan-
nell a column of water shot into the
air from beneath the Dreadnaught.
There was a dull sullen roar. and the
hattleship was hurled fifty feet into
space After the surface of the water
became calm the scattered remains
of the good ship indicated how COM
plete was the work of the submarine
mine.
or course the Dreadnaught was not
a real battleship. 1t was built especial
ly for the occasion, but from distance
it had all the appearance Of a very for
midable war vessel. 1t was built of
wood and canvass, with two military
masts and yellow smokestacks. Guns
OF enormous caliber could be seen
mounted in the turrets and on both
sides of the boat. This heavy "arma-
ment" consisted of barrels. Dread
naught" was painted on her bows and
on the stern Of the vessel the name of
her port, Fort Hancock.
When all was In readiness for the
mimic warfare the Dreadnaught was
taken In tow by the Ordinance at the
end of several hundred yards of line.
The cadets then saw the officer in the
chart room In the fort watch the move
ments of the boats. and when an in
strument before him indicated that the
Dreadnaugh. was in the right spot
they saw him throw an electric switch,
which set off the mine, sending the
boat to the bottom Of the bay.
The conditions during the operations
were as near actual warfare as any the
young officers have yet seen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-24
DR.. DAY SAVES WOMEN IN FIRE.
Chancellor of Syracuse University
Rescues Servants From, Death

Chancellor of Syracuse University
Rescues Servants From Death.
Syracuse, N. Y, May 90 Two serv-
ants We're rescued from death by Rev.
DR.. James r. Day, chancellor of Sy
racuse University, at o'clock yester-
day morning in fire which greatly
damaged his residence
Screams of Nellie Hogan, a maid,
awoke the household. DR.. Day placed
his wife and daughter, Miss Imogena
Day, out of danger and then turned to
the servants, who were panic-stricken
on the third floor.
The entire building was filled with
smoke, but covering his face with a
towel, DR.. Day grouped his way thru
the smoke, guided by the cries of the
servants and finally rescued them.
Passing q stairway, which was blaz-
ing, the chancellor led them down
stairs and to safety.
DR.. Day lost valuable papers in the
fire, but when asked regarding the
damage he said: Il have not consid-
cred it yet I have been so thankful
that the girls who were in such grave
trouble got out safely that I do not
care particularly about anything else.
None Of us was injured and that is the
main consideration 1t is understood
the property loss will reach $4,000.