davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
Too Late To Classify.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Secondhand automobile, $30S5 car used seven months. for $176o; guaranteed first-class; also a 5000 car 2at a bargain. If you want good car for little money, call and see us South ern Garage Co.,, 520 South 0th street. SOUTHERN Florida, the Everglades: your opportunity; the land of sunshine and plenty, where frosts are unknown, where the growing season is R months in the year, where you find the richest lands not under cultivation today, with the best markets in the world, where malaria and levers are unknown. Where can you duplicate itf An investment of $240, payable S10 a month. will bring you in an income of from soo0o to $500 a year. Investigate. Whitworth, An derson & Chapman. 202s list avenue. FOR SALE-Corner lot 64x140, Caddo Okla, for $50, purchase price year ago; rich agricultural city building up rapid ly, population 1900. I need money. Box 72, Ensley, Ala.
 REMNANT bargains. I have built s1 houses in the past six years, mostly on South Highlands, and have sold all but two of them. I propose to sell these within the next month, and have put them on the remnant counter. They are both new, 7-room. modern, 2-story houses with reception hall, parlor, din- ing rodAn and kitchen downstairs, and three bed rooms and bath upstairs. The one on Fountain Heights has ce- mented basement, furnace. servants room, etc. They are, No. 1219 North 18th street, price $3950. No. 610 South 18th street price s3950. These prices are net, and will sell the houses on terms like rent See mo quick for this is cheaper than you can build them. Robert P. McDavid, 2109 1st avenue.
 FOR SALE-The opportunity to invest $25O for six months in a growing busi- ness that will net you about 15 per cent for the time named; private party is able to secure the lender quite fully. Address Vi, care Age-Herald.
 WANTED-To sell. photo cameras and cards cheap for cash. Telephone Bell 1885.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT-One furnished room, two blocks of North Highlands car, walk ing distance of town; two meals if de- sired. 2031 12th avenue, north. THE AvALON-Beautiful furnished rooms; everything new; furnace heat; electric lights, bath and phone. 6o8 Fist street, corner 9th avenue 11-2S-7t FOR RENT-Rooms; newly furnished rooms in South Highlands home; elec- tric-lighted, furnace-heated one block from three car lines; references re- Quired. 1900 12th avenue. south. IN a. quiet and most delightful private home, with no Room For Rent sign, one large, beautiful front room. fur nished; also three most desirable un- furnished rooms with light housekeep- ing privileges; every convenience and home comfort; references. 1920 7th ave- nue, north.
 ROOMS furnished or unfurnished. N.5o s2 and up per week, in heart of city. No. North 10th street, corner Nor ri~ avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

edge of America, its language or its ways of doing business.
 That young man today is Mir A. Max Boxer, office manager for Louis Pizitz, the well-known merchant. MT. Boxer speaks and writes English with the fu- ency and correctness of a native. and there is no better trained nor better in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
BUSINESS CHANGES

HERH is a chance to pick up a small sum of easy money without taking any
 risk; reputable gentlemen will put up good security to get the use of sSoo TOT
 eight months and can pay large interest
 and the principal back in installments
 if preferred. Address z-1, care Age
 Herald. /
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
WANTED.

NGNTEDf~Everybody Interested In southern Florida and desGing a home in the land of sunshine and plenty, where winter is unknown. to call at o02a list avenue,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

i DO real dressmaking and also plain sewing for white ladies at their homes Rates $1bO per day. 2109 Avenue F.
 11-2S-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

PATRNER wanted in so-room hotel, corner Morris avenue and 2oth street. Call or address to Proprietor. NO. 11a North goth street, upstairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

WANTED-To buy for cash q second- hand buggy; must be in good condi- ton. Bell phone PIT. W. A. Robinson Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
WANTED-HETIP

MHNTEDGBoofkeeper German woman cook, chief cook head waiter one baker, porters, buffers, colored woman cook, maids, nurses 841f Sth street. Bell 4oos Hotel Employment Bureau WANTHD-Earnest and intelligent boy and young lady as apprentices in photo studio; little if any pay in start. Nor tons Photo Studio.
 wANTED-Art glass cutter and glazer; travelling salesman, New York house; experienced installment collector, single preferred; lunch counter boy; men ana woman stenographers; cement hnisner' Room s2s Chamber of Commerce Bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

SfEN0GR1fHERNWanf . lady stem ographer to work about two hours daily or when needed; permanent. Address R-a care AEo-Hos4aA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
WANTED-SALESMEN

WANTTp-Salesmen. crew managers, and collectors for local and travelling positions, representing one of the largest firms in Chicago. Experienced and Inexperienced help hired and placed according to past experience. Steady employment with quick promotions'
 Noue but men of good appearance'
 with reference need call or write Jew ell, care St. Nicholas, Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
INTERPRETATIONS

INDUSTRIOUS. refined mother, whose
 children are dependent upon her for an education, must have work in or out of city. C-s, care Age-Herald. n-2s-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
New steamehlp Launched.

Norfolk, Va, November 27.-rhe steamship Beaver. under construction at the yards of the Newport News Bhipbuilding and Dry Dock Co. for the San Francisco-Portland Steamship company on the Pacific coast, was sue cessfwully launched at highwater to- day. The Beaver complete is to cost s500.000.
 the e15 of the day before, brought the number to bso Altogether there must have been over 1000 men in line yesterday. AZ ona time during the afternoon there were 8os men in line. One man in the line stated that conservative estimate of tha men who had come In and zone s-sv after seeing the long string of men during the three hours he had been there at over zoo.
 Those men who stuck in the line from .ftarnoon until after night were served with hot coffee and sandwiches by pr. Giusspy end othsrA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

FOR RENT-In refined homo, one we'll furnished large room, every conven- fence. Breakfast and late dinner if de- sired Bell main 826k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

OWN and control several small and large farms for trucking and stock raising, convenient to Birmingham; will sell or lease: also have several large cot ton plantations in South Alabama. Easy terms. Write or call. Jonas Schwab.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
CONTRIBUTIONS TO
 ST. VINCENT'S FUND

Sister Chrysostom issues the following statement for St. Vincent's hospital:
 We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our many kind friends and benefac- tors, who by their prompt and generous response to our Thanksgiving appeal have shown their good will and cooperation in our work.
 The following is list of the donors: SaYre Mining and Manufacturing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

WANTED-By well-kn.own business man. s2Oo for four months; per cent per month and ample security Address A-A care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
WANTED-BOARDERS

WANTED-BOARDERS HLMGANT meals and steam-heated rooms for transients. Mrs Cowan, 2ole kth .venua 11-28-7t ETBADf-HMATMD rooms and excellent mAala- Mrs. Cowan. 201s 9th avenue.
 i1-ss-1t tVHNTEDLTo board sober, industrious mschanics; nice room: good boardi hot hAAhA ms Eth ayaAuA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

WANTED-MALE HELP v->~>~~~>-~>-~>-->>,-->- - -n.t .---4 -x.~t bI.AUI'S Sd avenue. at 18th street. want two reliable porterA' Apply Monoay morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

WANTHDITo borrow s15o at per cent per month, can give security that se, curss and can pay back principal and interest in 30, 60 and 90 days. Address X-l,- care Age-Herald. WANTED-Party to join me in the butch CT business; I have the locaIon sn heart of city. Apply to Welch. No. v North 10th street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

4oc Edges and Insertions 49o up to 11a in. wide-all 4eo matchable in sets 4ec fine 75c quality-very 4eo pretty - 49c dozen 49o yards
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-26
MURRAY BOYS IN MISCHIEF
Nineteen Lads Arrested for Creating
Disturbance at Chafivari Party
Wedding Feast interrupted.

As a result of a charivari in which
they participated, nineteen boys living
at Murray have been arrested, and their
hearing Will take place Saturday aft
ernoon before Judge g, H, Banks of the
city court. Thursday evening the young
daughter of Abner Snarr, a well known
citizen of Murray, was married. The
crowd of boys, nineteen in number, pre-
scented themselves at the SnarT home.
well supplied with tin cans ana OJner
noise producers. After the din had been
kept up for some time Mr.. Snarr ap-
peaTed and offered the boys fruit and
pastry. but this they refused to accept,
saying that they wanted liquid refresh
ments.
Being unsuccessful i'm getting this,
they began shouting and bombardiIT5
the house. and when they were ordered
away, said that they would stay as long
as they wanted to.
A fight took place between the boys.
and a regular rough house was in
progress Mr.. Snarr telephOned to the
police. Deputies Caldwell and Whittle
responded. When they arrived on the
scene the boys endeavored to put on a
bold front and appear innocent Of any
wrongdOing. This was of no avail,
however, and three of the youngsters
were taken into custody. They were An
drew Larson, Henry McCleary and Ar
thur Baker. The other boys at this
junCture scattered.
Yesterday morning. in the Murray
court. the three boys were aTraigned.
charged with misconduct. Judge c. H.
Banks fined them each IS, and they were
also compelled to divulge the names of
the other boys who took part in the af-
fair, with the result that the other six
teen boys have been arrested and will
appear before Judge Banks Saturday
afternoon at , o'clock Abner Snarr
was the only witness who appeared
against the young men yesterday morn
ing. Many of the ladies who attended
the wedding were so frightened that
they had to be taken to their homes in
cOnveyances. and several stayed at the
Snarr home all night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-26
WHO CAN SELL MOST
BEER At SALT PALACE?

Who can sell the most beer at Salt
Palace? Will a brass band or a colored
clog dancer prove the biggest attrac
ton? Which will draw the biggest
crowd2 Which will sell the most drinks?
Which will keep the beer-slingeTs going
the fastest?
These questions have not yet been
answered. So far it is a draw, but, if
conditions that were manifest last night
continue for a few days, it is possible
one or the other will win-that is, if the
crowd holds out, the beer money holds
out, the band doesn't strike and the clog
dancer doesn't get the housemaid's knee,
the Charlie Horse or sprain an ankle
Competition is keen at the Salt Pal
ace. The Walker estate owns every
thing north of the roadway, and Jake
MOritz of the Salt Lake brewery has
the beer selling concession for that side.
The Heath family controls the other
side. Up to last night the brass band
seemed to give MoTitz a shade the bet
ter of it.
Last night there was apparently an
ever break, for Heath brothers had a
clog dancer Of some class. That is, he
was cOlOred. He was a novelty, and a
large bunch Of the crowd fell for him.
After he had danced himseT out and
the crowd began to move over to where
the music was, Heath brothers rang in
a substitute by the name of "Swipes, q"
at least that is the name he has been
going by for years. He passed the hat
That held most of the almost persuaded.
Now if the novelty doesn't wear out, it
is probable that Heath brothers figure
they can break even.
Last night about as many got drunk
in one place as in the other This morn
ing Heath brothers viii probably be re-
sponsible for about the same number of
headaches as Jake MoritZ, and Jake
MOritz can hold himself responsible for
about the same number of heartaches
as Heath brothers. Who can sell the
most beer at Salt Palace?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-26
MANS DEATH TO
Be INVESTIGATED
Sudden Demise of Robert D.
Campbell Attributed to
PtOmaine Poisoning.

Investigation probably will be made
into the death of Robert d. Campbell,
a former employee of the Jensen Cream
cry company. who died Unexpectedly
fifteen minutes after complaining of
illness upon his return from Saltair last
Wednesday night
Though it is evident that Campbell's
death was due to ptOmaine poisoning.
the Investigation may be ordered by
Justice of the Peace Stanley A. Hanks.
to satisfy the young mans mother, Mrs.
William Campbell of Kansas City. The
body is now at the undertaking estab-
lishment of Eber w. Hail. In tele-
gram received by Justice Hanks yes
terday Mrs. Campbell requested that it
be held there until her arrival in Salt
Lake. when she would arrange for an
autopsy.
Before going to the resort Wednesday
evening Campbell is said to have eaten
green peas and cold ham with his even
ing meal. He complained of feeling ill.,
and with his roommate returned to the
city at about s o'clock. The two went
to their room in the Realty building, on
West Temple street. DR.. E VikO was
summoned. An emetic was given the
patient and while being treated he ex-
pired in the physicians arms. DR.. Viko
stated last night that it is his belief
young Campbell was suffering from
ptOmaine poisoning when he died
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-26
MACK COMP ANY
HITS THE ROCKS
Captain Swift Is All Seas Over
and Heavy Villain SCut-
ties the Ship.

Rather, dear father, come home with
me now" might be an appropriate title
for little sketch to be produced by the
Willard Mack stock company in a fare
well appearance. with Willard Mack in
the title role 1t was officially an
nounced yesterday that the company
had blown up. No performance was
given last night, and no more will be
given by the present Willard Mack
stock company. The receipts for the
performances thus far this week are
being held awaiting advices from John
COrt but with the understanding that
the receipts viii be used to pay the
salaries of the members of the company
as far as they viii go.
For some time the company has been
in straitened circumstances. The crisis
was reached on Thursday evening when
7. n. Hebron, one of the leading actors
Of the company. walked off the stage
during the second act of Captain
Swift and refused to return. He says
this action was due to the fact that
Mr. Mack was in no condition to appear
in public. The company managed to
finish the performance, but another ap-
pearance was out of the question. Sew
eral of the members Of the company are
planning to so east for summer en-
gagements. An effort to make some
thing Of the wreck of the company yes
terday lacked the necessary energy and
the company disbanded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-26
PRINTERS SCALE
IS AGREED Upon
Differences Between Employ
erS and COmpoSitorS Is
AmiCabIy Adjusted.

The differences between the employ
ing job printers and the men at work in
their shops with reference to a new
scale of wages have been settled. The
proposed new scale mas been hanging
fire since May 3. A number of confer
ences were held between the employers
and the representatives of the typo
graphical union, but no agreement
could be reached.
The matter was referred to James NJ
Lynch, president of the Information
Typographical union. who appointed H
w. bennett of the local union Is spe-
cial representative.
After two weeks work Mr.. bennett
yesterday completed the work of eff
fecting a compromise satisfactory to
both sides. The new scale means a
substantial increase for the men. Its
provisions are an increase from So. 50
to s24 a week, the latter figure TO be
reached within one year. The agree
ment is binding for five years. At the
end of that time it remains in effect
until one or the other signatory shall
give thirty days notice of a desire TO
withdraw.
A unanimous vote of thanks was ten
deTed Mr.. bennett by the local typo
graphical union for his successful ef-
forts in bringing about an amicable ad-
jUstment of problem that, at one time
threatened to present obstinate difficult
ties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-26
LABOR TEMPLE
SEEMS ASSURED
President NeiSS Says Fedora
ton Building Will Be Com
pIeted Next Year.
ANNUAL ELECTION HELD
LEADING OFFICIALS OF UNION
ORGANIZATION ENDORSED.

salt Lake will have a temple of Ia
Dor completed by the end Of 1910, and
within the next six months 100000 will
be in the hands of the Salt Lake FED
GRAFTON for this purpose" This was the
statement made by A, H. Neiss, presl-
dent of the salt Lake Federation of La
Dor, at the regular semi-monthly meet
ing of the organization held last even
ing.
For the past two weeks Neiss has been
visiting in California, and while there
spent several days inspecting labor tenn
pies in Los Angeles and san francisco
He said that the labor temple IN Los
Angeles was erected at cost OF you
600, and was the finest building of its
kind in the United states. The build
ing i'm San Francisco, while II did not
cost so much, was just as suitable 4or
the purposes of the unions ana We OF
great benefit and source of much pleas
ure to the labOring men of san = IN
cisco. The building i'm san Francisco is
of four stories in height, and is equipped
with everything needed for the purposes
of the unions. and is the absolute prop
erty of the union men. The building Is
furnished with pool rooms. bowling al
legs, swimming pools and everything
needed for the comfort of the men.
The salt Lake labor temple, according
to Neiss, will be built along the same
lines as the San Francisco temple, and
will cost in the neighbOrhoOd of $4,000
1t is understood that the site for the
building here has been selected, but un-
til the deal for the purchase OF the land
is closed the location will not be made
public. President Neiss assured the
members of the salt Lake Federation Of
nrrfl n q
committee having this work in charge
was meeting with great success in the
campaign for the building in this city.
After the routine business of the ses-
sion was disposed of last evening the
annual election Of officers was held, at
which A. Fl. Neiss was reelected pres
ident for the ensuing year by almost the
unanimous vote of the gathering. H. 7.
Livesey was elected vice president, and
A H. Burt, who has filed the Office of
secretary for the past two years, was
retained i'm Office by the unanimous vote
of the federation. r. z. Currie was re-
elected financial secretary, and II. X.
Russell was elected treasurer. r. T.
Hughes was reelected sergeant-at-arms
and D. f. Lewis was named as trustee
for the long term. Karl Ostby was re-
tanned in his position as janitor.
For many years the union men of this
city have wanted a labor temple of their
own, and il now looks as though their
desire would soon be realized. The build
ing, according to President Neiss, viii
be one that the union men would be
justly proud of, and will be up-tO-date
in every respect. The final plans and
specifications for the building have not
yet been completed, but are now under
way and will be made public within the
next few months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-26
P. ]. MORAN GETS
MORE CONTRACTS
Latest Bunch of Paving Jobs
Amounts to $685. With
No Competition.

Patrick j. Moran, city contractor was
last evening handed a tidy little bunch
of paving contracts amounting in the
aggregate to sos. 1881. This is about
SO, 900 over the estimate of the city en-
gineer, but Mr. Moran now has a mo-
nopoly of paving work aud there was
no other bidder
The contracts are all for asphalt
street paving. One is paving extension
IS, two blocks on state street. from
Seventh to Ninth South street, the cost
of which is s35, 407 So.
Another is paving extension So, which
takes in three blocks on First West.
from South Temple to Third South, at
a total Of $j5.37t.37. The other Is one
block on Eighth South street, from
Main to State street, costing S13,599.61,
and known as paving extension As
The contract provides that the work
shall be finished this year, and the
board was hOnOred by a visit from Mr..
Moran, who made a little speech, an
nouncing that he viii finish all the work
which has been allotted to him before
the end of the year.
Estimates of contracts amounting TO
S33. 2T760 were approved by the board
G. d. Colburn and Judge Peter Loeb
RE were appointed on the waiting list
of inspectors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-26
THE BRINES RECITAL.

A large audience greeted Mr. and NT
VI. J. Brines last evening at their fare
well concert. The numbers were al vel
selected but the feature of the evening"
program was the song cycle of Won Fs.-
itz, the series Of love songs of uUs
for a nun. The beauty ot the lines Of
the poem by Won BIUm1erg IS only
eqUalled by Won Feilitz exquisite mus
cal compositions, and the feeling and
power of the composition were vel
brought out last evening by Mr.. b-rs
tenor voice.
Indeed. although his work 5U ,hulz.
was of a high order. it might fairly b
said that his voice was at its best n t-=
last, the cycle mentioned AT the close
Of the program. when the last sad song
Of resignation was ended. the audience
recalled the singer and he responded gll
the beautiful little French song ll5
Fair Maiden
The early part of the program vas %
three parts-a simple and beautiful l.l-
song cycle by Ronald embracing four
tender poems by Tescheuaehsr an ana
from Eugene Onegiu and O. group
eight varied songs. Among the last vas
the new prize song by Arthur sle.-I-.
which held a double interest for me -a-
dfeuce-that i'm the composer and In l.
singer. The song is beautiful OH.
words of which are by Lowell ana p.
Brines brought out an the beauty u Pc
lines and the music. Another new --
was by Harriet Ware boat song
which the accompaniment save al
impression of the ripping waves a-''
eral old fav0rites filled the group
Mrs. Brines. besides playing al. me or.
commandments satisfactorily. F.aye- ID
fantasie on FTauEHauser. HE a. F
which was a gem. She was obliged
respond to an encore and gracious
plaved Dvoraks "Hum0reslue.
The audience. besides being tI7.-
one. was an enthusiastic and elTlla- ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Briuas leave during y
summer 20 make their home DO N7'
York