davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-02-15

Marriage licenses We're issued to the
following in Washington today:
Leo It. Davis and Louise Buljar. both
of Alexandria, Va.
Wiley T. Crist and Mary F. Warner.
both OF Washington.
Earl ID. Jacob and Ella Roland, both Of
Washington
John j. Lauham. jr.. OF Washington,
and Elizabeth y. PgsrC1. of Round
Hiu Va.
Henry y. Griffin and Sauic @. Higgd.
both of Washington
William /. Raborg, of Richmond Va.
and Maud Y. Turner, of Norwo ID, Va
James II. Donaldson and Bertha G. Col
vim, both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1909-02-15
The Vital Records


Frederick NJ. and Louise NJ. West, girl
Michael and Anna Werner. girl.
Logan T.. and Mary S. Woodland, girl.
John r. and Clara A. Tippett. girl.
Benjamin NJ. and Ida NJ. Nangender
Taylor. girl.
Frank ". and Daisy 7. Rose, boy.
John NJ. and LARA 2. Moehring, girl.
Francis j. and Carrie g. Lucas, boy.
William and Carrie Dudley, boy.
Frank =. and Jamie B. Curtis. boy.
Charles and Eva NJ. Boyd. boy.
William Z. and Grace AlhaUsen, girl.
The Washington times., 1909-02-15
MRS. NORDLINGER
BURIED TOMORROW

The funeral Of Mrs. Sarah Nordlinger,
OF 3G22 n street. who died yesterday, will
take place from the family residence
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock Inter
mcnt viii be made i'm the Washington
Hebrew Cemetery.
Mrs NordluEer was the widow OF
Wolf NordlingeT, a prominent business
man OF Georgetown. and Was Dorm In
WertenbuTE. Bavaria, i'm 1Sya She is
survived bv six sons, all prom nelt i'm
professional and business circles of
Washington, and three daughters.
The Washington times., 1909-02-15
LANGLEY MEDAL
TO THE WRIGHTS

Wilbur and OrviIle Wright have been
awarded the Samuel Pierpout Langley
gold medal 10y the Smithsonian Iusuu-
ton for their work in advancing the
science Of aeronautiCs-
This is the first award Oh the medal
which was established ne memory or
Mr.. Langley. late secretary of the in-
SILtutInn
The Washington times., 1909-02-15
POACHER GETS BIG FINE.

CHESTER. Pa, Feb. 1J.-ChaTged
with illegal fishing i'm Ridley creek.
Thomas q. DOuuelt was aTTaiEued before
Alderman Oglesby this morning and
fine and costs were imposed amounting
10 S29J. this being the heaviest amount
ever imposed by q Chester magistrate.
The Washington times., 1909-02-15

Died

EORDLIEGER-Ju sunday. February a.
-.tt a. 1890 a. lI-- SARAH wllg. If the
lat VOL Nor1l.nEer ia the seventeen
Funeral from her Iate residence alg N
''ise' A'-l''' 75'' TUESDAY al O'Clock p. 20.
SllGL -I-l--5-. Noa5ay. February l5 1909
CATHERINE LyEEIID. eldest daughter
O. Edward and tle late Mary &. Qu.sleg
Funeral al Welu--lag. February h. ar
sa1 a. Tl-. from her late residence. saL
Eleventh street southeast. Thence 10 ST.
Peters Church. corner Second and O. streets
southeast. where requiem mass WiLl De eele-
ura-ed.s lie
s5ALL-Cu sunday February Ia 1868. an
Iis residence .FalghllI." ou Ib= Brentwood
road. ID. O.. JOHN g. SMALL. beloved
husband of Mary s. Small .u The eighty
second r=ar gf his age
Funeral services az Chapel ln Oak Hm
Came-eIE- Wednesday. February 70. ar $3.50
attend ral5-zl
= TDE-SUIEeuLg 1n Saturday. February
III. 1900 at her residence faI has-achuselrs
aErl-. northwest SARAH ELIZABETH
EltlELIDN. daughter % the late John
hlere-aa and Eliza stewart Draue-
DCWEEE-on Saturday. February %. 1900
az ls.-. b. ID. PATRICK. beloved lus-al-
Of the late Ellen DoWuey lnee CrauiuI.
GRAEGEH-ou Sunday. February I4. 1903
a. the Richmond hotel. Seventeenth ana
II streets northwest. This C.rg. DANIEL.
T. D. GRANGER. member of Congress
from Rhode Island.
O.BFEN-Ca sunday. February 49, lgs
WILLIAM SMITH o.EEIEE-
s5IALL-0u Sunday February Il 1900. al
I'D. e. JOHN DID,. beloved husband af Mary
a. Small -l -le a-g-tg-saell- scar IF has
CLARION sata.tas. Ee..uasg -. 1900. d..
hard Of Lizzie Florence CLARK .nes H.usanI.
u. ..- ... @ ..-... -..
The Washington times., 1909-02-15
Memorial Insurgents May
OIsaniZe a New Con-
gregatiOn.
.SECESSIONISTS HOLD
SEPARATE SERVICES
Pastors in City Mute AS to Their
Attitude on fractional
Strife.

, -
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80, 80. S-,.,l '... .,..
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+Ls+ r5...,. .-,-.f+ ,.-,,-+s. r.,,.,, d., ,.l,,,-
..,f+t,- ..-.+-.+--s - -.....-f7-. 49,, ,.7.-f.,
1-.Ist,- ~ --'.,5-.,,. ..-.' -..
-.
--l-.---,....... .--.--.....-..-s. ,...
- 49,,
ol 'lIe 1l-'' -'l' - a
'- O. 9f1''''
'-'-7 i-' nan 'i'o III
Avenue between ~ ana - streets yes
terd8y. Instead of q session to consider
The insurgrnts' policy. the meeting was
converted into devotional service, and
me subject OF dissenston was not
loucled upon
How Pastors Stand.
The DELAY I'm taking 5o8nita action r.
was limited today was bsraf1eo NJ -fr,s
EFFORT ON The MARI Of fha eonnittea fo
scur6 the e.ptfr7e7t nj T.,,,l,l,.,-, 80,
rr.e bara -rr1s. -,-f-5-t-- - ~ -ts
refused Fl. cer,-,ft tr..--eaI,-ss md
both for this reason and h-re.ea of trs
- -r n -. '.''
$50 $50 ~. L'.-.-ll 20 mare amy over
F.-'' 90 ''.7 '''9 l-'s'l'0I
80 - 7S '''' 40 ".i "'17iLP'
@IJo7' ,''1 "li- -l-19S mas nee" piae-
~ 10 ''o" Almost as-
~ -'-'-. one ol ,"' No-i SEES "-l Do
one 10 unite I' d. CODY WIN
y 80 .i' '''--7i e7+'loh ana
~ '- -l-'i--1 d SCI 'i-'1'e one
al , L'.'.. '7 'l'' D" ta'ol
80 80 49,. -'-L ~ l'e o'uol
~ sumo 90 90 Ill1 al-l1S VI inc ie--e-
ioilail element TO ulance separate
organization. To is said that O canvass
of the seventy members ON whom The
,,,s-,,.--s,,-- ..-.,.-+ f. .r-..4-- s....
and TEs+ -,1e-5,,-e +----.--7 ~ , ,,...+.
~ . T--v- 7+-.5--7--.-r-- $50 - r..lt..r4
Al er,rb 5rg-ti - ia - 4.-,--' '''7i'-r
''-'- DO
Letters Of Transfer
r7rs-a s..--, - ~, , -..7- .l,...-...-..-
The Washington times., 1909-02-15
AUSTRIA PREPARED
TO WAR ON SERVIA

BERLIN, Feb. 15.-THe TaEeblatt
today says that it has Official informa-
ton that Austria VIII declare war
against Servia early I'm April unless
Servia quiets down and ceases TO pro-
woke Austria.
Austria's patience is declared TO be
worn by the nagging, which has gone
ON increasingly since Austria's anne x-
alton of Bosnia and HerzeEOy
IL was reported that Austria had
sought the consent OF the European
powers for a temporary military oCcu-
patton of SCTVia.
To is believed she failed in this. and
that Russia was the strongest opponent
OF the scheme.
The Washington times., 1909-02-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinius Tablets.
Druggists refund money ~ a. falls 70 cure.
L. W GROVES Signature IS on each box Z5c
The Washington times., 1909-02-15

I42e Z st. \, ".
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-05

SAFFORD, October 4.-Weaver Brier is building tworoom cottage on Ninth street.
 Miss Daisy MeCollum returned from Douglas last evening.
 While returning from the fair grounds Saturday afternoon, J. J. Bird no lost wheel from his buggy. As the burr could not be found, it was thought that the Katzenjammer Kids were abroad. No one was hurt.
 W. R. Sloan left for Globe Saturday evening, returning Sunday morning.
 Hump Freeman, a former resident is here greeting his frineds in the valley.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tom Bell are the guests of Wm. Fonda and his daughter, Miss Lola.
 Miss Iva Lowell has returned home from months visit to Wilcox.
 w. D. Whipple is down from Clifton attending court in SolomOnville.
 Mrs. Fannie Bailey of Solonmonville is ill with typhoid
 At the home of MT. and Mrs. McClung, in Layton, new baby girl arrived Saturday.
 At the old folks meeting at tha
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-05
HAS
 COURT SESSION
Judge Lewis and Court Of ficials at Graham's
 County Seat

Fall activity in court circles began yesterday when grand jury convened at sylomonville, with Judge Ernest w. Lewis presiding over the Graham county court.
 The present session will last for three weeks or possibly a month. The grand jury will continue with it's work today. Tomorrow, the trial jury will be sworn in. The trial of numerous cases which are now pending will then be taken up.
 With the conclusion of the Solomon vile calendar, Judge Lewis will re- turn to Globe and take up court here, which will begin November 1.
 Judge Lewis, F.. B. Van Veen and At torneys F. s. Nave and P. c. Little left for Solomonville yesterday morn ing. Others will leave tomorrow morn ing.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-05
SAFFORD NEWS BUDGET
MRS. w. D. FRENCH, Correspondent

Methodist church last Saturday a first memorial service was held and it was voted to hold one each year at these gatherings.
 Those who had departed during the year were: A. M. Montierth, Wm. Butler, John Shields, w. M. Sparks, Mrs. Gilpin. There were present between l75 to 200 who were sixty years old and over.
 The prize winners at the gathering were: Oldest man, J. J. Quinn Layton. 92 years. Oldest woman, Mrs. Polly Ely, Stafford, S9 years. Heaviest man, T. T. Hunter, Stafford, 232 pounds. Heaviest woman, Mrs. Philemon Merrill, Pima, 265 pounds. Lightest man, Moses Steele, Layton, 96 pounds. Light. est woman, Mrs: Herber, Stafford, 92 pounds.
 Miss Ella Heywood of Thatcher left for Sanchez yesterday, where she will teach school.
 Lee Estes is assistant station agent at Thatcher during the absence of War ren Smith, who is taking his vacation.
 Jack Evans of Duncan, arrived in the valley last evening.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-05
GOES TO TEXAS FOR BRIDE.

MT. Sydney Bernheisel, who is with the Old Dominion Commercial company, left Sunday morning for San Antonio, Texas, where he expects to meet the young lady who is to become his bride. The bride-to-be is Miss Bertha Steven son, of Emporia, Kan, and the wedding will occur as soon as she reaches San Antonio, which will be early this week.
 After few days visit in the Lone Sart state, MT. and Mrs. Bernheisel will return to Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-05
Cold Weather Advice

To all is to beware of coughs and colds on the chest; as neglected they readily lead to pneumonia, consumption or other pulmonary troubles. Just as soon as the cough appears treat it with Ballard $ Horehound Syrup, the stand ard cure of America. Use as directed perfectly harmless. A cure and proven tive for all diseases of the lungs.
 Price 25c, soc and $l.00 per bottle. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-05

Mrs. Shirley of Naco, is visiting Mrs. Ike Robinson in Layton.
 J. E. Wightman, the piano man from Globe is in the valley.
 Mrs. w. A. Place of Mexico, is in Solomonville visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. A. Wilson. Mrs. Place is for mer valley resident.
 Saturday nights dance at Todd s hall was big success, financially and socially.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-05
NEVER WORRY

About cough-there' no need of worry if you will treat it at it's first appearance with Ballard s Horehound Syrup. It will stop the cough at once and put your lungs and throat back into perfectly healthy condition. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-05
JOLLY p1CNfc IN FINALS.

A merry party, consisting of Mir. and Mrs. J. Weinberger and little daugh- ter, Miss Ethel Weinberger of Denver, who is their guest. MT. and Mrs. Max Lantin, and children and Messrs. Harry Solomon and Charles Kumke. spent Sun day pienicking in the Pinal mountains.
 Some of the party drove while others went horseback. They left early in
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-05
.GOCial ]: Circles 'O By Edna Surerus Hasse

the morning and lunched at the old saw mill
 One of the amusing features of the afternoon was an afterdinner speech made by one of the young men, who is gifted with an unusual degree of ora torical ability.
 It was an ideal day for picnic and everyone enjoyed it very much,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-05
SURPRISE PARTY.

A very pleasant surprise party was rendered Mrs. Nora Hall Saturday even. ing by number of her friends, who thought there should be house-warm- ing at her new hotel.
 It was arranged to have Mrs. Hall go to the theater and while she was at the Iris the entire party, about fifty in num- Der, assembled in one of the rooms When Mrs Hall returned she found them awaiting her and her surprise was complete.
 The Mandolin club was sent for and the dining room was converted into a ball room for the evening.
 The ladies had brought all sorts of good things to eat and these were serv- ed at midnight. All who were present enjoyed the evening very much and Mrs. Hall was delighted to have the pleasure of entertaining so many of her friends at her new home.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-05
MARIA UAvANA MARRIAGE.

A license was issued yesterday for the marriage of Miss Adrina Maria and MT. Frank Cavana.
 They will be married at O clock this morning at the office of the probate judge. Judge Robertson will perform the ceremony.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-05
More Than Enough Is Too Much

To maintain health, mature man or woman needs just enough food to re- pair the waste and supply energy and body heat. The habitual consumption of more food than is necessary for these purposes is the prime cause of stomach troubles, rheumatism and disorders of the kidneys. If troubled with indiges
 tion, revise your diet, let reason, and not appetite control and take few doses of Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets and you will soon be all right again. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-05

Car Bellefiower apples in. No worms. no scale. Take box home. All grocers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-15

plimentary remarks about Bankhead and Craft, and gave a few words of cheering report on the work of the national organ ization. He will address the convention today.
 When Senator Bankhead was introduced he said:
 This looks good to me. I have been in this fight for good roads many years, but never before have I faced an audi ence which looked more like 1t meant business than does this one.'
 Senator Bankhead then launched into detailed argument for good roads. show ing that it Is beyond doubt the most important issue before the American pub lie; that there is no argument against good roads. He said that of the three modes of transportation, by rail, river and road, he thought the latter the most important. as it carries 9S per cent of all the vast commerce of this country. He insisted that the peopie of Alabama cannot longer depend upon statute labor, which is relic of barbarism. but must get the means, even If i've have to go down into our pockets"
 ..If real hard down cussin' will send souls to perdition, the condition of Ala bama's roads will send more mems souls to hell than any other one thing"
 The Senator declared that the conven- tion must put itself on record as favoring that the legislature put into effect the constitutional amendment adopted last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-15
ARRESTED AT WHEEL.
Officers Think Device At Fair Grounds
 Too Much Like Lottery.

Three white people, the operators or A wheel of fortune" affair at the fair grounds. were arrested and committed to the county jail last night on charges of operating a lottery. The prisoners are Jack R. Thornton and Edward A. Shoff and a woman named Lillian Leroy. None of the three could make the $2O0 bond required by law and they all remained in the county Jail last night
 The machine which got the two men and the woman into trouble is wheel, the face of which bears possibly 10 or F numbers Among those who play the game there are distributed wooden pad dles bearing numbers corresponding to those on the wheel. When all paddles have been bought for cents apiece the wheel is given turn. The holder of the paddle bearing the number corresponding to that opposite an indicator when the wheel stops wins pound box of candy.
 The alleged lottery had been in opera tion a day or two but the deputies only made the arrest yesterday. The arresting officers were Chief Deputy Sheriff l.. c. Brown and Deputies R. T. Jones and E. A. Reeves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-15

year. He thought that the state will have the money by the next session. Convict Money on Rads. | And I think we should see that the money from the convict system Is ap- piled to the building of public roads," He told of the purpose of having & road commission and thought that the result would be the active assistance of every | county In the state He said that locali- ties could never build roads but that the big cities and the big corporations are I willing to pay for the country roads be- cause they know the value which will result.
 We will never have national aid until we are ready to aid ourselves" he af- hrmed, and thought that the issue is now to get sufficient legislation to give a fair l chance in the race. He referred to the building of good roads by the United States government in Cuba and the Phil ippines, and thought that if that is re- quired for civilization, the people need a. little more civilization themselves. Let's get to work in every precinct; organize them and show them. Then we will get
  results''
 As an illustration of the cost of good roads, he used the marketing of the cot ton crop, the one crop which produces more wealth than all the silver and gold mines in the world, and to market if Alabama had to pay $55OO0O more than 1t would have cost her under good roads system. Let's issue bonds if necessary Every big thing is built with somebody else's money. Let us initiate our fathers and build for the future, not always for ourselves"
 M. V. Richards Speaks.
 M. V. Richards spoke on Good Roads and the Farm,' and said:
 'The good roads question is rapidlv becoming the leading question in. the minds of the people, if we may judge from the widespread interest shown in 1t at the present time. Some of us have been enlisted in the cause of good roads for the past 10 or 12 years, some perhaps for longer time, and 1t is pleasant to us to know that the subject is now not one for few enthusiasts, nor for the awak- ened citizens of county here and there but a live subject demanding attention everywhere and securing it.
 Tt has of late seemed to me that this good roads movement has now assumed a place of importance in the minds of the people which make it great na- tional movement, and one of the most remarkable activities for advance in our history Here in the south the question is certainly live one. From the atten- tion given to it by the public press and the work under way, believe the in- terest in improved roads is more general in this section than in any other. The south may well rejoice over the interest lCONTINUED ON PAGH Z.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-15
MRS. C. T. HUDSON
 DIES FROM BURNS

As the result of burns sustained on Thursday night, when lamp expioded upon falling from a folding bed whicn she was lowering, Mrs. C. T. Hudson died yesterday morning at ll;So oclocK at the Davis infirmary. She sank lhto unconsciousness short while after the burns were received and never regalneo full consciousness.
 The remains were removed to the Lige I.oy undertaking establishment, where they will be held until the arrival or son, E. L. Hudson, from Flomaton Be- sides her son she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Claud Acuff and Mrs' Sydney Fuller.
 Mrs. Hudson was held In high esteem by everyone with whom she came In con tact. She had wide circle of friends In Birmingham and her sudden and sad de- mise comes as a distinct shock to them' During recent years she conducted a boarding house for young men and was beloved by a great number of them, to whom she had been almost as a mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-15
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds of conveyance in the follow,no transactions in real estate. in which amounts of $1Ooo or more were involved were. filed yesterday in the office of tha probate court
 sl25 ,ooo-David R. Burgess. ct al to Ten nessee Land company, the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter and the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section g. and all of the north. west quarter of section Il, township 1s south, range west
 $45oo-J. P. Couch to Mrs Iona w. Duncan, lot 8 in block 12, Woodlawn Realty company's survey of woodlawn.
 $sooO-A. G. Murphree to J. A. Capps. the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section 27, township IT, range west.
 s2s25-J. W. Stephens to T. J. Ward. lot in J. O. Banks survey of the north east quarter of the northeast quarter of section 3. township IS south, range west.
 $10Oo-J. w Miller to c. C.. Latta lot 27 in the Mcconnell survey of Elyton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-15

sion amendment because he saw through that trick He beat down the Pettus county proposition, although it affected him personally very little. And 1t was with reluctance-as the narrow victory indicated-that he voted for the good roads amendment which had absolutely no opposition.
 In this instance, he sees no necessity, in view of the excellent prohibition laws which Judge Weakley has given, for writ Ing prohibition into the organic law He sees no reason why he should lash him. ser to the chariot wheel of a foreign oohqueror and bend his neck to that con- auerors heel. He sees no reason vuv he should give the legislature more pow CT. He sees no reason why he should be interfered with in making grape mice cider and apple vinegar. He sees no reason for the opening of his door to the, tread of the armed invader and the fee grabber
 And he is against the amendment. And the amendment Is doomed
 Strong Argument.
 James Weatherly, the well-known Birm- ingham lawyer, who stood for prohibition Ill me agitation of 1s07 wrote the follow ing paragraph yesterday:
 The far-reaching and drastic rro,,,.- Ions of the Fuller law show what tba iesisiature has attempted to do under the piesene constitution. Under that law there Is hardly place of any conceivable cnaracter where liquor can be lawf,,llv kept In any quantity, except A building used exclusively for a dwelling. m ten. snanty' or boat, used for dwelling is q ie"fni repository. man may not carry liquof on his person for fear of hains ar- rested and searched on A charge os a 'elhpung to sell or give away or otber- wise dispose of it. The old saa~oh ,.. aN' ia"s are given new vitality and
 "ans ana In connection with those in ue Fuller law enable and tempt officials ana others to spy upon their neigbhors ana swear out warrants to search tba,. homes and persons and seize their nron- erty; and while this may not ha dona 'n mere suspicion, theoretically. in actusI praetice mere suspicion of nrobahl cause would be the basis of many arrast.
 
 under existing laws, Under the eonstitn- '-on as It now IS, many of these proyis ions, such as sections 4, and 16 of tha buiier law, would be declared invalid put seetion would probably yitalize ehem' or enable the legislature to re. enact thep' and to tighten them up. A. the carsshchael law, both in its caution ana In It's body, declares that it's purpose IS to discourage the use and eonsumntion or intoxicants, and as section of the nro- poseo amendment declares that nothing m the constitution shall prevent the leg isiature from designating where liouor snail not be kept, why should the rank prohibitionist stop at the places prohibited Tn the present laws? Why not tighten m the laws so as to keep liquor out of tbe bomes?' ''-e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-15
ANOTHER BIG TRANSFER. Tennessee Company Pays $125,ooo for Half Section Near Dolomite..

A transfer in real estate yesterday brought to a close with the filing of warranty deed in the probate court office Is indicative of the immense sum that is being paid by the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company for property hitherto of small value in the vicinity of Dolomite. The amount involved was s125,000, the grantors being David R. Burgess, R. D. Banks and Julian w. Whiting.
 The property sold is described in the deed as the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter and the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section 2, and the northwest quarter of section Il, all being in township IS south, range 4 west The total area included is thus one-half of a section, or a square mile, equivalent to 320 acres. Thus the amount paid per acre for this compara- lively valueless land is $390.62.