davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-18

1t seemed to ]. A. Stone, a civil war
veteran, of Kemp, Tex, that plot ex-
listed between desperate lung trouble
and the grave to cause his death. 81
contracted stubborn cold," he writes,
"that developed cough that stuck to
me, in spite of all remedies, for years.
My weight ran down to 1870 pounds.
Then began to use DR.. Kings New
Discovery, which restored mysshealth
completely. l now weigh 17S pounds. p"
For severe Colds, obstinate Coughs,
Hemnrrhages, Asthma, and to prevent
Pneumonia it's unrivaed. SOC and
$l.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by Chas, N, Clark,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-18

the big attractions of the Alaskan
Yukon Pacific exposition to be held in
Seattle next summer.
9 A site has been set aside on the
grounds Of the Alaska. Y Yukon- Pacific
exposition for camp where students
and graduates of the leading univer
stiles and colleges of the country will
have headquarters.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-18
Exposition Notes.

lto sta OF NsN | ORR will erect on
tba vrrrra~ Il he : asta- Yukon
lac Nc Exposition, w7tch orens
s leo ! ne ], perm auent mon
, n ent to William e, Seward, secre-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-18
The Glove Nj uatiOn

An immense glove business was
d)ne all over the country during the
holidays. The demand was princip.
ally for short gloves, and in the
cities 1t was impossible to supply the
demand for black and white in the
one and two clasp gloves, says Mime.
apolis Bulletin ard Trade.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The above is the name of German
chemical, which is one of the many val
liable ingredients oi Foley's Kidney
Remedy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is
recognized by medicine text books and
authorities as uric acid solvent and
untI,rpric for the urine. Take Foley's
Kidney Remedy as soon as you notice
any irregularities, and avoid a serious
maIady. Clarke Drug Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-02-18
To Go Into M0uruiny

The La1y-l haven't much iu t lie
house to give you, my poor man-
but would you like piece of my pie?
The Hobo-No lady. But have yer
got oil black cot?
The Lady-Wby do you want a
black oneY
The Hoto-De feller yer gave piece
o. pie to 10 ydder day wa p.I o.
mine
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-17
POCKET EDITION OF GEO
 LOGIC FOLIOS.
Geological Survey Issues Volumes of
 Geologic Atlas in New Form.

The United States Geological Survey has just adopted an octave or pocket form for its geologic fol- ios--the separate parts or units of the geologic map of the country which is now in preparation. These separate parts have hereto fore been published only in folio form--about IS by 2l inches--but as result of correspondence with geologists. engineers. teachers. and librarians throughout the country the survey will print also field edition of all future issues of these publications. in size about 6 by 9 inches. The folio form is satisfac- tory for office and library use but a smaller form is desired for use in the field.
 Each folio contains & topographic map of the area considered and maps showing it's areal and struc- tural geology. with a short descrip- tive text. Some folios include also maps showing mineral resources and underground water. as well as geologic sections and other dia- grams and illustrations.
 The price is the same for either edition --25 cents each. the cost of paper and printing.
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-17
Automobile for Sale

Reliable Dayton high wheeled four passenger car, 20 H P. in good condition, just the thing tor Arizona roads. Will sell cheap. Good reason for selling. Can be seen at garage of Gallup Automo- bile company, Gallup, New Mexi- co. Correspondence solicited.
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-17
Tho swIns er inc rlswsr7

An mel saw . huge and ioathsome sty. Wherein drove of wallowiug swine
 were barred. Whose banquet shoeked the nostzil and
 the eye; Then spoke a voscs. "Hehold the sour0e
 of lArdi" I Aed. and saw field that seemed at first One ghstening rnass of roees pure and
 white, With dswy buds 'nid dark green foliage
 nursed; And. e fingered o'er the lovely sight, The summer brseze. that cooled that
 Southern ecens, Whispered, Behold the source of
 COTTOLENEt"
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-17
Sick Headache.

This disease results from d dis ordered condition of the stomach, and can be cured by taking Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets. Get free sample at any dealer's.
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-17

Kansas City Stock Yards, Dec. l3.-There was a good supply of range cattle here last week. and the demand for them was fully as strong as at any time this winter. beef steers advancing 10 to l5 cents the first of last week. and holding it to the end of the week. in spite of a decline of l5 to 25 cents on fed steers last half of the week Cows and bulls gained To to l5 cents dur ing the week, and closed strong. veal calves closed 9 to 50 cents higher. The run of cattle here to- day. is l8.000 head, and Chicago has a surfeit of 45, 900 head. today. ex- elusive of l2,000 head put away under the sheds there last week &C., count of lower bids then. The re- suit is that too many cattle are in sight today, and the market is low CT. off 10 to l5 cents here today, although cows and stockers and feeders sold steady in some cases here. Beef steers from Colorado bring $4. 60 to $5.25. few above these prices. cows at $4.00 to 4.65. heifers up to $5. .00, highest price of the season here for Colorado cows and heifers. bulls around $3.50, al- so the top of the season for them, and veal calves at S7.00 to $S.25 for nice light weights. A feature in the stocker and feeder trade here in the last week was the sale of some New Mexico hereford yearlings to an Ohio buyer at S5.50 and bulk of the range stockers and feeders sell at $4 co to SAYS. a few common off color light steers down to S3 50. Cows and helfers from the south are selling at $2.25 to $3.90. can- ners $2.75 to B 25 with an extraor- dinary demand for them from the killers. Heavy calves are coming from Texas in good numbers. and selling at $4.75 to $5.50. Several strings of heavy calves here from Ft. Worth last week had margin of $l.00 or more per cwt. above price on that market.
 Sheep and lambs sold at sensa- tional prices last week, the market advancing 25 to 40 cents, and reach. ing the highest figures ever known at this season of the year. particu- larly for lambs. namely. $8.35. On Friday there was break. prices are off l5 to 9 cents today. but something near present level of prices will likely be maintained in- definitely. to judge from the firm undertone to the market. and the apparently large consumptive de- mand for the mutton. Run today is 5000 head. market of l5 to % cents. lambs today at $500. year. lings worth up to $6.90, wethers $5 S5. ewes S4.5O to $5.25, goats $4.50 for best. Feeding stock is scarce. lambs selling up to $7.0O. yearlings S5.50 to $500, weathers $4.5o to $500. breeding ewes around $5. .00. stock ewes $3.25.
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-17
Telegraph Operators Wanted

The Western Telegraph Insti- tute And Railroad Business Col lege, San Fernando building, Los Angeles. Thorough, practical school devoted exclusively to pre- pairing young men and women for railroad business. Situations waiting all graduates. T-2I
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-17

J. H. Cordes returned from the well known station that bears his name yesterday. He says that at the present time there are over 5O.- 900 head of sheep wintering in that field. and the condition of the ani- mals is good. Later in the season the fiocks will move farther south. Journal Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-17
RANGE AND MARKET NEWS.
Items of Interest Pertaining to the Live Stock Industry of Arizona Mar
 ket for Past Week.

John hennessy. whose sheep are ranging for the winter at Cordes, passed through the city yesterday en route to his home at Flagstaff. He is pleased at the condition of the animals. saying that they are passing through a fine winter and are in good condition.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-10
PEARY WILL NOT
TRY SOUTH POLE

Washington, November s.-While re-
iterating his oft-expressed belief that the
United States should attempt a national
expedition into the Antarctic regions,
Commander Robert E. Peary tonight de-
clared that because of the fact that
Commander Robert F. Scott OF the Brit
ish navy is working on a south pole ex-
petition it would be improper to attempt
to utilize his route or the regions in
which he is to work. Therefore, he said,
he has given the matter no further
thought since his return from the north,
when he stated that his field work was
at an end.
Commander Peary repudiated the an
nouncement printed in several papers
that within five years he would head an
expedition to seek the south pole under
the auspices of the Peary Arctic club.
Commander Scott, who is mentioned in
Peary's statement, led the British ma
tional expedition toward the south pole
in 1901, spending nearly four years in
those regions. 1t was his pioneer work
which made the last Antarctic expedi-
ton by Shackleton so successful. Com
mander Scott is now engaged In raising
money to lead another expedition next
summer.
Commander Peary and family will re-
main here for the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-10
WINS BIG SUIT
AGAINST COUNTY

Kansas City, November o-Bernard ].
Burke. New York capitalist. was award
ed judgment Of $4,000 against st. Clair
county, Missouri, in the federal court last
night. The county in 1870 loated bonds
for the Lebo and Neosho railway which
was never built.
When the bonds were issued the Of
f1cers of st. Clair county Thought the
road would be built Mr.. Burke owned
about 100000 Of the county's bond issu-
ance and after hearing the history of the
case the court held that he was entitled
to a judgment for the full amount with
interest.
The controversy of the st. Clair county
railroad case has caused endless litiga-
ton. All the power Of the United States
courts was used in an effort to collect
from the county. The people elected
county Judges who refused to obey the
courts orders and more than Is county
Judges served jail sentences for contempt
Of court. The mon received their regu-
lar salary while in Jail.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-10
NEWS OF THE DAY
IN SOCIETY WORLD
Society Attends Concert tor
Charity
NOTES HERE AND THERE
Miss Tynes Gives Tea for Visitor.
Mrs. Murdoch To Be Hostess.
Mrs. Bonnyman To Entertain
at Cards-Personals.
NOTES HERE AND THERE
BY MYRTLE MILES.

Miss Mildred Tynes was the hostess
yesterday at an afternoon tea, to which
she invited the local members of her
society to meet Miss Ruth Lacey
of Cheyenne, Wyo., the guest of Miss
Mary Campbell. Miss Lacey, Miss
Campbell and Miss Tynes attended
Woman's college in Baltimore together
and there were also several other
young women gathered about the tea
table yesterday who pleasantly re-
newed a college friendship with Miss
Lacey. besides those of earlier years
VIII ON Miss Tynes' invitation assem-
bled.
The home was most attractive with
its floral dress of autumn leaves and
golden yellow chrysanth emums, the
colors followed in the reception room
and drawing room. The dining room,
however, was symbolic In its appoint
ments of the college whose former
students were assembled together,
remnants of blue and gold introducing
a striking combination.
At q punch bowl resting on a pref
tily decorated table the hostess' young
sister served a refreshing frappe. Miss
Tynes, who was lovely in a reception
gown of yellow messaline, was as
sisted in receiving her guests by Mrs.
Chapline Hodges.
Those who made up the sorority of
Miss Tynes and her honored guest and
were invited to meet Miss Lacey yes
terday afternoon were Miss Mary
Campbell, Mrs. c. e. bowman, Mrs. II.
M. Gassman, Mrs. William Manly. Miss
Leurice Johnston, Mrs. William Walker,
Mrs. Frank Nabers, Mrs. Donald Gomez.
Miss Florence Mallard, Mrs. Carroll
Long, Miss Eugenia Johnston, Mrs.
Paschal Shook, Miss Mary Long, Miss
Alice Graham, Miss Ruth Norton, Mrs.
John Armistead.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-10
KINGS BIRTHDAY
is CELEBRATED
SIR JOHN kNlLL is ALSO INAUGU-
RATED LORD MAYOR OF LON
DON.-PREMIER ASoUITH is
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER.

London, November 9-The celebration
of the Kings 6sth birthday and the in
auguaration Of Sir John Knill as lord
mayor to succeed Sir George Truscott,
made London an especially lively center
of interest today, although the theatrical
side of the lord mayors show was want
ing.
The banquet at Guild Hall tonight~ was
the scene of a suffragette incident. The
lord mayor was responding to a toast
to the King when a crash OF glass was
heard, and a stained glass window fell
in fragments into the banqueting hall.
ed through the room, causing considerable
excitement and some amusement Two
women who had gained the roof and
thrown the stones were arrested.
Another suffragette, in evening attire.
who accosted Winston Spencer Church.
ILL., president of the board of trade, in the
vestibule, was elected.
Premier Asquith was the principal
speaker at the banquet. He avoided ref
erence to home politics and dealt with in
ternational affairs. He referred with sat-
isfaction to the Hudson Fulton celebration
at New York, where Admiral Sir Ed
ward Hobart Seymour had worthily in
terpreted Great Britain's sentiments to-
ward the United StatesAs The premier said
he was happy to be able to speak tonight
without the lurking apprehensions which
clouded the international horizon last
year. Although there were still posi-
bilties of disquiet in eastern Europe,
there was nothing, he believed, that
would not yield to time and tact and he
knew of nothing which need stand In the
way of a full and friendly understanding
with Germany. With reference to tho
Congo, his majesty's government, the
premier declared, earnestly desired Bel
GUM to make such dispositions as would
Justify the recognition of annexation.
The Japanese ambassador to Great
Britain, Count Kato expressed japan s
earnest desire for the continuance of the
existing friendship between Great Britain
and Japan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-10
A WONDERFUL
YOUNG PIANIST

Local musical folk are much interest
ed in a. young muslcian-Beryl Rubinstein
"a little lad who came to Birmingham
from Georgia last week on his way east
and who has played for some of the
leading musicians here, demonstrating to
them his wonderful gift. He will play
Saturday afternoon at recital in Cable
hall, where a number of the young music
students with older people who have be-
come interested in the stories of his
achievements, as the audience. He Is just
10 years old, but ever since the age of
three has shown his remarkable gift. At
that period he listened to his father play
and, following the melody and then weav-
ing the theme for himself At years
he played the most difficult numbers and
now "his repertoire" said music lover
yesterday, embraces 100 selections from
the great composers. including Bach,
Chopin, Beethoven and others
His playing has aroused the enthusiasm
of all who have heard him, and the pre-
diction has been made repeatedly that
he will become some day one of the
worlds greatest masters of the piano.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-10
Bound Over on Larceny Charge.

Clanton, November 9.-(Special)-
The preliminary hearing of J. 7. MUIR
ray, alias Phillips, who was accused
of snatching a diamond from w. H.
Forshee on the train here few days
ago, was held here today. Murray was
found guilty of grand larceny and held
on $1,000 ball to await the action of
the grand jury, which meets the latter
part of this month. He failed to make
the required bond and was remanded
to Jail The man was defended by ].
Mex. Long of Birmingham and ]. o.
Middleton of this city, while he was
prosecuted by D. d. Askew and W. M.
Adams.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-10
In Lace Making Mrs. w. II. Terry
Executey Beautiful DESIGNS
Every Variety of Work Clevery Exhibited Honton Rem
naissance and Rose Pont-Household
Decorations In Stenciling

have the furnishings which are very
unique and pretty
And those beautiful lace things over
there7" I said as l noticed quantities of
filmy, cobwebby things that looked too
intricate for mere fingers to execute.
These are some of my Honiton point
laces," she replied as I was shown
handsome piece which took first premium
at the fair. Then here is some hairpin-
trimming-its terribly d-fashioned-t
kind our great grandmothers used to
have on their wedding clothes, and now
1t Is stylish again. Then her is some
of the Hardanger and also the Mount
Nellie embroidery and make the
Duchess lace and the Renaissance and
do let me show you some old-fashioned
tating.''
most perfect manner.
Il think you must have been born with
this wonderful talent, for surely it could
not be acquired" 1 observed as we chat.
ted about her work
II suppose so, for since I was a child I
have had needle in my hands, said
Mrs. Terry laughingly. "Of course have
perfected myself in the various branches
for 1 have studied long and hard 1
have attended the best schools of design
and art in this country-in New York
and St. Louis. and as 1t has been a life
work with me, naturally have accom-
plshed something with IT.
And how do you shade those beau
tiful Marechal Mel and American Beauty
roses?" l asked as 1 carefully scrutinized
some lovely embroidered centerpieces
which Mrs. Terry tells me are fast
coming into fashion aagin
Il get them from nature ITSELF" she
replied. Even as child l studied flow
ers and their wonderful colors, and SO
when l wish to decorate anything either
in painting or embroidering with my
own handwork simply secure the bios
som itself and make my own compost
tons"
1t would take days to tell of all the
beautiful work Mrs. Terry has done, and
the only way such thing can be ac-
complished is for each and every one to
go and see for themselves. Suffice It to
say that she has dipped successfully into
every branch of art-stenciling, water COL
ors, china and fabric painting. besides
embroidering. lace making, and every va
riety of decoration.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-10
Annual Luncheon.

London. November 9.-The annual lunch
con of the American Women's society
was held today at the Hotel Cecil. with
The guest Of honor was Marie Corelli
who made q brief speech. Among the
others present were Mrs. John L. Crit
fiths. wife of the American consul gen.
eral at London; Countess Kato, wife Of
the Japanese ambassador Mrs. ]. e,
Carter, wife Of the retiring secretary of
the American embassy, and Mrs. Sydney
A. Cleman wife Of the American military
attache here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-10
kniqhts and Ladies Feast.

Decatur, November 9.-tSpecial.)-
The Knights OF Pythias and their ladies
enjoyed a banquet last night in the
Pythian home on Bank street The
banquet was given complimentary to
the knights and their ladies by s. s.
Broadus, the present chancellor COM
mander of Hermione lodge. No. 16. in
whose home the banquet was given. Mr..
Broadus is president of the Tennessee
Valley bank. which operates chain of
banks in north Alabama, and besides
being a prominent business man he Is
one of the most prominent Pythian
Knight is of the Decaturs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-10
JoY-FLETcHER.

Invitations have been received in Biz
mingham as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Fletcher request
the honor of your presence at the mar
riage of their daughter, Lorene, to Mr..
Earl Moore Ivy on the morning of We'd
nesday, November II, at o'clock at their
home, Baird. Miss
The wedding will be a quiet one. at
tended by only a few of the relatives and
intimate friends of the young people.
They will leave Immediately afterward
for a bridal trip to New Orleans, after
which they will make their home in Bir-
mingham. Mr.. Ivy and his brother, Mr.
Aubrey Ivy. who was married in the
spring to Miss Fletcher's sister, have
purchased beautiful residence on South
Sixteenth avenue, where they will make
their home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-10

over silk Her hat was a large black one,
crowned with willow plumes shading
from black to coral and she wore coral
beads. Mrs. Nelson's patician beauty
was heightened by the becoming gown
she wore. 1t was built of satin in the
dahlia tints. Her hat was black and em-
belished with white plumes.
Among other occupants of boxes were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Johnson, Miss Cary
johnson. Miss Dorothy Johnson, Mr.. Cor
don Crawford, Mrs. Cooke, Miss Cooke
and others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-10
BRILLIANT AUDIENCE
AT JEFFERSON THEATRE.

The audience assembled last night at
the Jefferson theatre for the concert
given by Mrs. Leonard T. Beecher, Mrs
Truman Herbert Aldrich, Jr., Mr.. Walter
Allen Stults Of Chicago, Mrs. Edward
Castle Wells and Mr.. Clarence Klenk for
st. Mary's kindergarten was one of the
most representative that has ever wit
messed an entertainment there for chari-
ty. The assembly was a most distin-
guished one and the delight felt by every
one in the exquisite programme was ap-
parent throughout the evening.
There were a number of box parties
In one were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Badham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Randolph and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Kirkpatrick. Mrs.
Randolph, who Is always lovely, was par
ticularly attractive last evening in an
evening costume of soft white fabrics,
embellished with laces and touches of sill
yer. As a couture ornament she wore
a silver fillet. Mrs. Badham was extreme
ly pretty in a semi-evening costume of
champagne de chine. Mrs. Crawford was
never more charming than in her black
costume. The occupants of another box
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. @. Harding,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Johnson and Mr. and
Mrs. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Harding was love-
ly In blue evening gown and Mrs
Johnson's amethyst satin was also most
becoming. Mrs Kirkpatrick appeared
most distinguished in an all-black cos
tune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Stewart Mat
thews, Mrs. Henry Gray and Mr. and
Mrs. A. w. Nelson were seen in one of
the boxes. Mrs. Matthews was looking
unusually well in q blue gown Of q soft
shade worn with q big black hat and
around her shoulders black feather boa
Mrs. Grays costume was one Of the
most effective seen here this season. Her
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-10
ing. His audience consisted of some.

ing. His audience consisted of some
thing over 400 people.
Mrs. Kate Wills Agnew, who is the
wife of Lieutenant Agnew, U. S. A, of
Huntington. w. Va, Is visiting her
many friends In the college and city.
A. F. WHITFIELD, a large coal operator
of Middlesboro. KY. visited his alma
mater today and was greeted with cor
dial welcome by the two survivors of
the college who were here when he left
in 1884.
]. P. Phelps and wife, connected with
the demonstration work of the United
States department of agriculture, have
taken up their residence in Auburn,
which place will hereafter be his head
quarters.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-10
MRS. JoHNsToN,s TEA.

Mrs. Joseph r. Johnston's beautiful
home on Twelfth avenue, south, was
the scene yesterday afternoon of a
graceful hospitality when she enter
tanned at tea in compliment to her
daugh ter, Mrs. Edward Johnston of St.
Louis, who is her house guest. Mrs.
Johnston invited only a group of her
young married friends. and the hour
of her tea was passed ghtfully by
every guest in attendance with the
hostess and her charming guest.