davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11

tory or in the securities of this terri
 tory.
 The substitute includes a couple of amendments which have had consider able of informal discussion. One of them makes the compulsory investment
 of the reserve applicable only to fu-
 ture business and the other makes it
 unnecessary that there shall be phy-
 sical deposit of the securities held by
 the insurance company. The original
 bill required that these securities
 should be actually on deposit within the territory The substitute provides
 that certificate from any state where
 they may be op deposit will be suffi- cient The bill was ordered to the whole committee, which will probably consider it today.
 It had been expected that the sub stitute would contain a clause for the diversion of the insurance fees from | tn office of the secretary to the treas ury through the office of the auditor.
 It was with that understanding that
 the bill of MT. O'Neill which provided for that was tabled
 The committee, however, believed that such a provision should not be
 made a part of the bill; that it was
 not quite germane. Accordingly the bill of MT ONeill will be renewed. The council adjourned until this
 morning at 10 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11

present law for the removal of county seats. This bill is the same as that of MT. Hampton, which came to its end in the council. No other business of interest arising, the house ad- journed until 10 o'clock this morning.
 The Council Session.
 The proceedings opened in the coun- cil with a joint resolution endorsing the application of the board of regents to admission to the benefits of the Carnegie foundation fund. Such a legislative resolution is necessary un- der the requirements fixed by the man. agement of the foundation.
 A letter was read from William Riggs of Cochise county, former mem Der of the board of supervisors of that county, saying a good word for the rangers. A letter of contrary tenor was read from Attorney G. W. Shute of the same county.
 MT Morgan introduced a bill for the regulation of train service and for the protection of the travelling public.
 A bill was introduced by MT. Weedin providing that witnesses in criminal cases shall be allowed the same per diem now paid to jurors.
 The most interesting council event of the day was the report by the com mittee of substitute for council bill No. II, MT. Goodrich's bill requiring life insurance companies to invest 75 per cent of their reserves in this terri
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11

fees of the sheriff shall not exceed $200 a year. The mileage is reduced to twenty cents, and such restrictions are thrown about the sheriff that he cannot well make more mileage than he ought to make. Wherever possible, he is to make use of the telegraph and telephone, and the board of super visors is to judge whether he ought to use those means of communication.
 The appointment of deputy consta- bles is to be approved by the super visors In counties of the fourth, fifth and sixth classes, the sheriffs shall re- ceive salaries ranging from S1OO to $500, acording to the class of the coun- ty.
 The fees of the sheriff's office in vagrancy cases in justices courts shall not exceed in month $30 in any pre- cinct
 By MT. Roberts, providing for the creation of the office of ranger deputy, bill outlined in The Republican sev- eral days ago. Ranger deputies are to be appointed by sheriffs the same as deputy sheriffs are now appointed. The salaries shall not exceed more than s125 a month and the ranger deputy shall own and keep at his own expense one or more saddle horses and such outfit as he may require. Not more than four such deputies may be employed in. the same county at one time
 One section of the bill provides:
 "The appointment of ranger depu ties shall be based upon merit alone. without reference to politics or party utilization. and any ranger deputy at tempting to use his official position to coerce or intimidate voters shall be summarily removed from office"
 By MT: Sutter bill amending the
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11
BOTH GAINED
By Change to Postum.

"We have given Postum over a years trial" writes a Wis. lady and our only regret is that We did not try 1t before Previously we used coffee twice a day and were fond of it.
 My husband had been subject to severe attacks of sick headache for years and at such times could not endure the sight or smell of coffee. This led me to suspect that coffee was the cause of his trouble.
 'I was also troubled very much with acidity of the stomach and heart palpitation after meals. I had been doctOring for this but had not sus- pected that coffee was the cause.
 Finally we purchased some Pos tum and it did for me what the medicines had failed to do. The first day we used Postum I noticed less of my own trouble, the second day was entirely free from it and have never been troubled since.
 My husband has been entirely free from attacks of sick headache since he quit coffee and began to use POstum.
 "I have heard people say they did not like the favour of Postum, yet l have served it to them without de- lection, because it has the color and snappy coffee taste, similar to mild high-grade Java. This shows they had not made it right. When made according to directions on pkg, it is as delicious as coffee and besides it is wholesome"
 Name given by Postum Co Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Melville" in pkgs. There's a Req son"
 Ever read the above letter? A new one apepars from time to time.. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11
DEATH OF c. A. eARLIcK-The


 following item from the Denver Re publican will be of interest to most of the older residents of this city: Charles A. Garlick, aged 76. died of paralysis Friday, January 22, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Richard Parsons, 121 Pearl street, Denver Colo. Burial at Fairmount Monday" C. A, Garlick and family resided in Phoenix many years ago, moving away after the death of Mrs. Garlick and their two daughters being well known school teachers here at one time MT. Garlick first came to the valley about 1885 or 1886, with the Frank Cushing expedition, which con- ducted the earliest and most extensive antiquarian research and exploration of prehistoric matters. Several months, perhaps a year, were spent here in the valley on that business. Some years later, MT. Garlick came here with his family and made it their home for a long time. He was an estimable cit izen, highly respected by all who knew him.
 TERRIBLE MISFoRTUNE.-Miss Emma Stoffel, who has spent most of lile ldSl lNO years III IlOtlliAt d SOuh5 lady of only 24. was stricken with paralysis Tuesday afternoon on the sidewalk in front of the Owl drug store. She had an engagement to meet there her uncle, Herbert Mosely, of Boston, and her friend, Miss Pickens, the three to go from there to dinner together. Miss Pickens arrived just in time to catch her friend from fall ing and her uncle came a few minutes later. Miss Stoffel has a practically complete paralysis of the left side, though she is able to talk and describe her feelings and condition. She was removed at once to her rooms, No. TIT North First street, where she has all the attention that can be given her, and there is well founded hope that she may rapidly improve. Though she was not an invalid she has been liv- ing here on account of the climate, not being in rugged health and has no relatives here. Her uncle, a well to do Boston man, who is gagged in mining in the vicinity of Gila Bend. just chanced to be here in the hour of her greatest extremity.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11

report within the meaning of the rule and that it entitled the committee to a retention of the bill for another ten days.
 At the end of the recess resulting from the motion of MT. Morris, the committee made its report asking for further time. That time was finally limited by motion to February Is.
 In the meantime a sudden onslaught had been made on the local option bill by MT. Sutter, who moved that both the report and the bill lie on the table indefinitely. Thus an interesting sit uation was presented. While it was not expected that the motion would prevail it was evident that it would draw fire from both sides that had been somewhat carefully concealed. The vote resulted as follows:
 r Ayes: Bourne, Duffy, Hall, High tower, Hogwood. Morris. Mccormick, Roberts, Sutter, Tobey-10.
 Nays: Bailey, Bray, Coalter. De Souza, Doan, Gibbons, Merrill, Pace, Peterson, Reed, Shaw, Woolf, the speaker-14.
 Then a motion by MT. Doan to refer to the agricultural committee failed by a tie vote, and motion by MT. Sutter to send the bill to judiciary committee was lost by a vote of to IA. It Is understood that the end of the matter will be reached next Monday.
 It will be observed that in all of these ballots the solid republican dele gation voted with the friends of the bill Whether that will be done at the finish remains to be seen and depends upon intervening circumstances. If they do it is quite likely that the bill will pass the house. MT. Pace ex- pressed confidence that it would, and if it does it is thought that it will have clear sailing in the council
 Other House Business.
 While the committee on elections was about it, it reported favorably the bill eliminating party vignettes from election ballots. to the greater confu- sion of those voters who can read nothing but pictures and signs.
 The special committee appointed to visit the territorial prison put in its report, in which reference was made to the smuggling of drugs. especially
 
 The following bills were introduced:
 By MT. Doan, for the prohibition of all forms of lottery. This bill is the same as that brought into the council by MT. Finley.
 By MT. Morris, providing that coun- ty treasurers in counties of the first class having an assessed valuation of s7,000,0 900, may employ chief deputy at s125 a month and other deputies as they may be needed at s100 a month, the total amount to be paid such dep uties not to exceed $2.000 a year. By MT. Pace, a revision of the fees of the sheriffs. According to the bill, sheriffs shall collect on sales made to the plaintiff in a case the same fees they now collect, but in any other case they shall be entitled to only half the fees; for serving election notices, sum moning jurors and for all other busi- ness not elsewhere enumerated the
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11

of the blouse, No 6243 32 to 40 the be mailed
  for letter which insu1es dary)
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11
DAILY FASHION TALKs
 BY MAY MANToN
A GRACEFUL GOWN OF SATIN CREPE.

while it suits this peculiarly we'll soft that - perfect essential and fashion lacked chiffon matching
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11

e T II C simele straight skirt is laid in crosswise tucks ttat give it weight and can b c cit h e r gathered or tucked at the upper edge. The gown would be a pretty one for such simple ma teriais al the cotton voiles that are being so much exploited thc silk and cot ton tissues that are so lovely and. in6sed, jor all the materials that are adapted a to the shirrings and tucks.
 For the me- d um size viii 6e required, for the blouse 4 yards of ma terial 2f or "A. 55s yards N or ? yards A inchss wije, $ yard IS inches wide, F yard of velvet for the girdle a n d bands, E yard of embroidered net; for thz sk;rt SH yards 2z, 7H5 yar6s g or : 5y1rds 4< inchss wide C A May MinlOn pzffern
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11
NO. SIPS. The National Bank of Arizona

Report of the condition of the National 7 Bank of Arizona, at Phoenix, in the
 Territory of Arizona, at the close of business, February 4, 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11

Mrs. James Hubbard told Mrs. Jones that Jim never grOwls since she uses Folger's Golden Gate Coffee. Her grocer grinds it for her.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11
PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK

Report of the Condition of the Phoenix National Bank, at Phoenix, In the Territory of Arizona, at the close Of Business, February 4, 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-11
NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA

Report of the Condition of the National Bank of Arizona, at Phoenix, in the State of Arizona, at the Close or Bus lness, February 4, 1909.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-27
GOOD SHOWS FOR
THE JEFFERSON

In announcing the opening of the season
of the Jefferson theatre for Wednesday
night with Tim Murphy in a new play en-
titled, my Boy r. S. Douglas, manager
of the Jefferson theatre, yesterday after
noon unfolded his plans for the coming
season.
Manager Douglas was on the stage of
the Jefferson directing dozen or more
men when seen by a reporter. The stage
did not have a piece of scenery on 1t,
and 1t was explained that 1t was all be-
ing brushed up and put in good shape for
the season, which is practically here. Out
In the dress circle and foyer and up in
the balcony and gallery other workmen
were busy, and Manager Douglas said
everything would be in tip-top shape for
the opening.
Leaving the stage long enough to ac-
company the reporter to the business Of
fee. Manager Douglas got out some Of
his most important bookings. The first
name that caught the reporters eye was
that of David Warf1eld Opposite his
name was written "The Music Master
and 1.-The Auctioneer."
"That's Just a starter" said Manager
Douglas, as he handed over list Of
plays in which leading stars are to ap-
pear here this winter The next con-
tract contained the name of Olga Neither
sole. who will have a repertoire this year
including "Sapho," Camille 1.-THE Sec
ond Mrs Tanqueray,' 1.-The Writing on
the WALL and it was said she might pre-
sent new labor play.
Robert Edeson will be seen here in ''The
Noble Spaniard," with Rose Coghlan as
his leading lady The play was written
by the author Of John Drew's last years
success, Jack Straw" and Mr.. Drew
himself will play this year "Smith," also
by w. Somerset Maughan.
Father and the Boys" will be good
enough for William H. Crane again this
season, and Blanch Walsh will once more
be seen in 1.-THE Test" George M. Cohan
himself is on the list. his vehicle being
..The Yankee Prince" and Louis James
has something pretentious in production
of Henry VIII.
It would take columns to tell in detail
about all of the good things in store. The
plays coming here:
Rose Stahl in 1.-The Chorus Lady"
s"The Lion and the Mouse"
'The Servant in the House"
1.-THE Right of Way"
paid in Full"
1.-The Golden Girl"
All H. Wilson In Metz in Ireland"
"The Flower of the Ranch"
Black PATHS Musical Comedy COM
pany.
Honey Boy Minstrels. Cohen & Harris
production.
1.-THE Red Mill
Edouard D'Oize in 1.-THE Merchant of
Venice"
"A Gentleman from Mississippi
Dixie Ministries.
"The Merry Widow"
Girl of the Golden West"
1.-The Cat and the Fiddle"
Paul Gilmore in 1.-The Call Of the
North.'
Mrs Fiske and company in repertoire.
1.-THE Girl From Rectors''
John r Young & Co."
THE Thief"
Grace Van Studdiford in 1.-THE Golden
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-27
BIRMINGHAM HEADQUARTERS.
Sons of Confederate Veterans May Es.
tabllsh Headquarters Here.

The headquarters of the Sons of Con-
federate Veterans may be located In
Birmingham.
This tip was heard last night when
1t became known that Clarence Going
of Abbeville, commander of the Sons,
was at the Hillman. Mr.. Going is en-
route to greensboro, Ky, where he will
attend a chautauqua in progress tn ere.
and where there will be a big Sons
day. Mr.. Going will make the principal
address on the occasion.
When seen the commander did not
desire to be quoted as desiring the
headquarters to be located in Birmfng-
ham. However, 1t is learned that he
is not only willing that such be done,
but that he will take steps to that
end. 1t is understood that he will dis
cuss the matter with officers of the
Chamber of Commerce. According to
the plans a suite of rooms will be nee
essary. Several office men will be en-
ployed.
Mr.. Going reports south Alabama in
fiourishing condition. Crops, he states,
are fairly good, especially in the
southeastern section of the state where
he lives.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-27
Prepare For Jubilee
NeNt Monday Afternoon

Preparations for a Greater Birmingham
celebration were launched yesterday at
a meeting in the Chamber of Commerce.
and a call was issued for a big get
together conference, to be held Monday
afternoon. The call is signed by the pres
idents of three of the principal organiza-
tons of the city. Committees from COM
mercial organizations mayors, superin-
tendents of public schools and all interest
ed in Greater Birmingham are invited to
attend
This is the first step in the plans for
great jubilee when all ward and city lines
will be forgotten, and every one within
the metropolis of the south will get to-
gether to rejoice in their union and pre-
pare for pull all together A date will
probably be selected Monday and commit
tees appointed to take the active work in
charge. November g. the day of Presi-
dent Taft's visit, and some time during
the State Fair have both been suggested
The whole matter will be thoroughly
threshed out, and plans upon gigantic
scale announced
At the City Council last night President
Harry Jones secured the adoption of the
following resolution of invitation:
Whereas, A general sentiment for a
'get-together' meeting of all the terri
tories comprising Greater Birmingham
seems to prevail; therefore. be it
Resolved, by the City Council of Bir-
mingham, That each and every one of
the municipal corporations and territories
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-27
DEPUTY SCORES
ON GOLF FIELD

Together with the special session of the
legislature and its Fuller bill, which have
done away with the lockers in all the
clubs has come one of Sheriff Higdon' 8
deputies who watches the golf links at
the Country club and takes down the
names of the players in his notebook.
On the last three Sundays he has been
an interested spectator, and it is thought
that some action will be Forthcoming. The
fact that no arrests were made causes the
belief that the names will be presented to
the grand jury, and that body will de-
eide whether or not to indict.
The deputy has taken the names of
some of the most prominent members of
the club. In case the grand jury does
decide to take up the cases they will be
especially interesting when they come to
trial.
Some declare that the failure Of certain
parties to attend Sunday school on Sun
day morning Is responsible for the
trouble. The state law is the same for
golf as baseball and other games, and it
can be enforced at any time. Blue Sun
day seems approaching for the members
OF the Country club.
1t also became rumored that the new
gambling laws forbid playing cards at
home, but this is incorrect Where there
is nothing at stake there is no objection
However, the law may interfere with the
practice Of giving prizes at card parties.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-27
LOTT RESIDENCE
BURNS TO GROUND

Shortly after II o'clock last night a fire
broke out in the residence Of ]. II. Lott
ia Pearl street, West End, which com
pletely destroyed the Lott home and seri-
ously damaged the home of Mr.. Man
ley, residing next door. The loss will
amount to about $4,000. which is partially
covered by insurance.
How the conf1agration originated ap-
pears to be something of a. mystery, but
1t is believed to have been a case of in
cendiarism. The blaze was discovered by
a young man residing near the Lott resi-
dence who was returning to his home, and
at that time the roof of the cottage was
burning fiercely and fell in shortly after
ward. The Manley residence caught fire,
and it appeared that whole row OF seven
houses. all cottages, was doomed, when
the volunteer fire department arrived.
Only to the excellent work of the vol
unteer firemen under the direction Of
Chief Mckinney can the prevention of a
very disastrous fire be attributed. Chief
Mckinney and his men fought like DOM
ons to save the block, the chief remain
ing on top of the Marley residence until
part Of the roof fell in. He was burned
som ewhat seriously. Tho blaze was fin
ally controlled however, and confined to
the two houses.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-27
EVERYTHING DRY
OFFICERS STATE

Birmingham is now said to be affected
with degree of aridity highly COM
petitive with that of the Sahara desert.
The authorities state that there may be
eases here and there but that they
are mighty hard to find, and it is claimed
that persons suffering from thirst who
are not absolutely familiar with the lay
of things are likely to become lost on
the prohibition sands" and famish I'M
less bootlegger caravan should hap
pen along and administer the necessary
refreshment
The stringent provisions of the Fuller
bill have apparently had temporary
effect at least. 1t is said that there has
been no necessity to screw the lid down,
because there has been little pressure
during the past day or two to demand
such action. Many people are of the
opinion that things will loosen up in
short time, and the authorities are in
clined to concur in this view of the sit
uation. but both the sheriff and the chief
of police state they are watching care
fully all places where liquor is supposed
to be stored and that if the possessors
of the wet goods attempt to infringe
upon the requirements of the Fuller bill
they will be snapped up on the first
move.
In the meantime it is stated that cold
ones" are almost as scarce as hens teeth.
The efforts on the part OF the sheriff's
force of deputies and of the police de-
partment yesterday bore little fruit and
it is claimed that Jones valley is dryer
now than it has been since the day when
there was no Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-27
WOODMEN WILL
CELEBRATE TODAY
IN BIRMINGHAM
Big Parade Through City VIII
Attract Attention This
Morning
NOR RiS SHEPPARD
SPEAKS AT THE LAKE
Probably Thousand Woodmen Will At
tend-sovereign Manager Sim
rail- Has Arrived-Big Ban
quet Tomorrow Night.

Thousands of woodmen are expected in
Birmingham today.
They arrived by the hundreds last night
and are all prepared for a rousing big
time
The Woodmen's rally is essentially So
cial, but it brings together a larger num-
Der of fraternal men than any other con-
vention held in the state.
Sovereign Manager H. F. simrall of
Columbus, Miss, arrived in the city last
night and Congressman Morris Sheppard
of Texas is expected this morning. The
first activities will center about Capitol
park where the parade will form at 10
O'Clock
There will be mounted police, Nappi's
Military band, a company of boys and
over 1000 Woodmen. The parade will
pass down Twentieth street to Second
avenue, thence to Twenty-second street,
theEce to First avenue, then to Nine
teenth street and to Third avenue, where
cars to take the crowd to East Lake
will be in waiting.
At II o'clock Congressman Sheppard
will deliver an address at East Lake park
and number of other prominent Wood
men will make speeches. During the aft
ernoon the visitors will enjoy all of the
privileges of the lake, a special dance
will be arranged from to o'clock and
again at night, and fine display of fire.
works will finish the days fun.
Tomorrow night at the Hotel Hillman
the banquet which has been arranged I'M
der the direction Of DR.. H A. Elkourie
will close the Woodmens visit. Dis
tinguished guests will grace the board.
The banquet is given in honor of Con-
gresham Sheppard and his fellow con-
gressmen, Hobson, Underwood, Helm.
Richardson, Clayton and Burnett, have
all been invited and accepted invitations
to attend.
The banquet will be elaborate in every
detail.