davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-22
REGISTERED IN
PHOENIX.
These people have registered in our
States Register"

These people have registered in our
States Register"
John Mainland, Los Angeles, Cal;
Frank Jordan, Visalia, Cal; E. H.
Corlett, Atlanta, Ga; Roy T. Chit
tenden, Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs. r. o. Wa
tiers, Chicago. ILL.,; ]. A. Reaves. Chi
cago. ILL.,; Dick Erdmans, Chicago,
ILL.,; w. ID. Fulwiler, Bloomington and
Lexington, ILL.,; A. E. Egley, Geneva,
Ind; Mrs. c. o. McMurtry, Bachelor,
Missouri; E. Rowand. Willow Springs,
Mo; S. r. Blair, Jackson, Mo; Ed
ward n. Buck, New York City; E. H.
Corlett, Atlanta, Georgia; Frank
Crumit, jackson, Ohio; ]. +. Gladieux,
Toledo, Ohio; George H. Taylor Pas
sale, New Jersey; Kate Yunger, PHI
adelphia, Pennsylvania; c. S. Michael,
Paramount West Virginia; Adam ].
Fike, Vancouver, Washington.
Ten states are now represented out
of As states and territories.
We'd like to have you come in and
register. We are trying to provide a
place where newcomers can readily
find the local addresses of people
from the home state.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-22
COLISEUM TONIGHT.

John L. Sullivan and Jack Kilrain
in a real bout, also the Fitzsimmons-
Jeffries fight pictures.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-22

POST CARDS, PHOENlS VIEWS,
1c. EACH. PHOENIX VIEW BOOKS.
15c. EACH. AT THE BIG CURlO, ON
ADAMS ST.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-22

See Dr. Swigert for correct glasses
II Z. Adams st. Phone Red 2461.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-22

the railroad will double the price of
the rest OF their land
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-04

means to the industry of the great Ger man empire. He has been the one cons spicuous ruler, who, under all conditions has made supreme in every field the in- terests of the German people. I honor him and l admire him for these qualities and I realize myself that he would be the last man in the world to suggest that German interests should control the action of the Congress of the United States I am confident that if he could have known the use which Twas being made of these statistics to influence the legislation of a friendly power, he would have been the first man to repudiate such application of the information.
 No Attack Made.
 ''No," declared MT Aldrich, shaking his head and looking over the Senate cham Der, 1t will not do to say that I have made any attack of any kind upon the German nation or upon its representa- tives. They have followed the policy of protection in recent years to the extent that no other country in the world has, not only by custom duties, but by re- bates in freight rates, and in thousand different ways which we have never thought of They have been able to place the industries of Germany in the United States. They are entering the markets of the world in competition with Great Britain, France and ourselves. The rep reSentatlVeS Of that government would be the last people in the world to expect that their interests should be paraded In the, Senate of the United States"
 Senator Depew, reciting various stages of the German incident expressed sur prise as to the source of the information of Senator Stone concerning these state ments. The senator from Missouri pleaded that he had several times said they were from Montague Lessler, formerly mem- Der of Congress.
 MT. Depew made brief reply to Mr. Stone, in which he said that all he had heard in the Senate and elsewhere con- cerning the German statement had mere- ly had the effect of determining him to stand by what he had formerly said He ridiculed the idea that the German gov ernment could have Intentionally planned to influence tariff legislation in the United States and said 1t was absurd to think that the great German Emperor and his cabinet would suspend their con- sideration of the momentous matters with which they are constantly engaged to en- ter upon an effort through anonymous communication to direct the domestic legislation in this country in the interest of Gremen razor manufacturers.
 He declared that the whole affair touched his funny bone."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-04
PATHFINDERS LAY
 OUT AUTO ROUTE
6-12-fri-we-1 VT

Mexico City, June 3-Fred Spooner, William Knopper and James NJ Howard of the pathfinders for the flag-to flag au- tomobile race from Denver to Mexico City via Fl Paso, next October, reached this city today at 30 o'clock from Tuia. which point was reached only after a hard ride over rocky mountain roads for 65 miles, in IS hours. During the journey the pathfinders covered exactly 24O0 miles Tn the 3O-horsepower automobile, and of this distance 2100 miles represented the route of the tour The actual days of travelling numbered 26 and the path finders believe the route laid out will prove the hardest tests for the cars They brought letterse to President Diaz from Governor Shaforth of Colorado and Governor Curry of New Mexico, and also at letter from Governor Shaforth to Gov ernor Landa Escandon, together with letters to the American ambassador These will be presented either tomorrow or Saturday.
 George A. Wahlgren of Denver. donor of the 1ag-to-1ag trophy, will reach this for the event. The start will be made some time in October, and the route laid out by the pathfnders, with one excep- ton between Fl Paso and Chihuahua will be followed. Members of the party say they were we'll treated by the Mexi- can people along the route.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-04
DAYS RECORD IN
 COUNTY COURTS

The jury In the case of J. E. Don ahoo and c. W. Hathaway. charged with manslaughter, returned a verdict in the first division of the criminal court court yesterday acquitting the defendants of the charge held against them in an indictment returned by the grand jury last September The two defendants were In charge of a Louis- vile and Nash vile freight train which ran into Frisco passenger train at the crossing near Ensley some time ago, resulting in the death of one of the Frisco employees. The death of the man was attributed to the negligence of the men in charge of the Louisville and Nashville train and they were in dicted for manslaughter. In the trial, however, they were relieved of this rendered. H. N. Dryer, charged with robbing a box car in one of the local freight yards, is on trial in the first division.
 In a partial report the grand jury returned the following indictments yes terday; Archie Feagin, carrying con cealed pistol; J. w. Savoy, assault with intent to murder; Bud Bullard, assault with intent to murders; Alice Smith. assault with intent to murder Ben Robinson, burglary and grand larceny; Oh ester Sawyer, grand larceny Dee Nevitt, grand larceny and receiving stolen property; Cub Wells, attempted afit1 ,,1f larceny; Carl Seaburg, grand larceny. James Brewer and Dan Ross, assault with intent to murder.
 In the second division of the city court, Judge Ferguson presiding, the case of Alfred Smith vs. c. D. Smith & Co.,, is on trial.
 In the third division of the city court Judge Senn presiding, a consent judgment for 5000 was rendered in the case of George Christoff vs Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company.
 The case of James Heath vs. E. l.. Higdon ct al. is on trial in Judge Lanes division of the circuit court The jury is out with the case of Will Cook vs. Birmingham Railway, Light ana 1oWef company. In the case of Martha Mccoy vs. Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power company ver- dict favoring the defendant was re- turned.
 Judge Alston. supernumerary for tn state, presiding in Judge Coleman S division of the circuit court, was en- gagged yesterday in the trial of the case of John Filler vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company which is in the hands of the jury
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-04
ASPHALT COMPANY
 IS INCORPORATED
GADsDEN PEOPLE WILL DEVELOP VALUABLE DEPOSITS IN COL
 BERT coUNTY-SUPERIN
 ENT BROOKS INsPEcTs BRIDGE.

Gadsden, June 3-(Special.)-T Ala bama Asphalt company filed articles of incorporation with the probate judge to- day. The company has been formed by local people to develop some asphalt de- posits said to exist in Colbert county, which are owned by it. The stockholders and officers of the company are: H. c. Hopkins, president; w. H. Maloney, vice president; c. K. Brown, secretary and treasurer. Mir. Hopkins and MT. Brown are both of this city and MT. Maloney of Russellville. The capital stock is given as SSO0O.
 One of the heaviest rains of the year has been falling here since yesterday evening. For "A hours the water has been falling almost necessarily. . Superintendent Brooks of the Louisville and Nashville railroad together with sev- eral engineers of the road, was in the city today. The party Is making an in- spection of the river bridge and complet- ing plans for its rebuilding, MT. Brooks says the company Is now ready to pro- ceed with the work as soon as the rains are over and danger from high water is past.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-04
JEFFERSON DAVIS
 IS REMEMBERED

Fairview, Ky, June 3-(Special)- Among the trees which have grown up about the birthplace of Jefferson Davis since the year early in the nineteenth century when the Davis family removed to Mississippi, the Jefferson Davis Me- morial park was simply dedicated today Northeast across the state of Kentucky. whose sunlight was the first to illume, too. the face of Abraham Lincoln is Hodgenville, near which Lincoln was born eight months after his great opponent
 The IT acres which are to inclose the memorial buildings to be erected adjoin the original nine acres which were the remnants of the plantation upon which Samuel Davis, father of the President, settled when he came from Virginia in 1793 These nine were given by MT. Davis to Bethel church on the occasion. June 21, 1ss6 of his last visit to his first home. To the people of the neigh borhood this church stands as a memorial to their great neighbor, and to his pride in his old Kentucky home they ascribe the fancy which led him to call his land along the Mississippi shore of the gulf "Beauvoire."
 The site of the memorial slopes soft ly from a splendid grove which crowns | its highest point. It is in the heart of Fairview and sthe present plan is to place all the records of the Con federacy in the temple to be. built within the shadow of the trees. A two-story residence is also on the land, and the intent is to make of this a home for the widows of the Con- federates whom age has rendered de- crepit and from whom the years and the war have taken husbands and sons.
 It Is proposed to secure the S30,000 yet needed for the project from tn e people of the entire United States, to whom the story of the first and only President of a Union within the Ameri- can union has made It's historical appeal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-04
PuiIiam Has Friends.

New York, June 2-The meeting of the National league magnates tomorrow will be an impromptu session and no action will be taken on the question of restor- ing Harry Pulliam to the presidency
 This matter will be definitely settled al a meeting to be held in Chicago later in the month. August Hermann of the Cincinnati club, 1t is said, will stand by Pulliam, and so will Robson of St. Louis
 Dreyfuss of Pittsburg, Durham of Phila- delphia and Dovey of Boston. The New York club desires John Montgomerv Ward as president of the National league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-04
WAR OF WORDS IN SENATE DURING
 TARIFF DEBATE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.)

~ tempt by any government or by anybody to influence by anonymous communica- tons the legislation of thls government is impertinent. 1 said that and l re- peat 1t with all the emphasis at my commando
 That statement bearing upon the Ger man report as it did, was necessarily made with reference to that report the document which the German government had furnshd," said Mir Stone
 T said nothing of the kind" hotly re- torte6 the Rhode Island senator T was discussing the general proposition of any effort to influence our tariff legis- lation.
 Stone Is lnsstent.
 Continuing he said that he did believe that the German manufacturers had been pursued with a view to affecting Amer ican legislation. MT. Stone interpretet, these remarks of Mir Aldrich as a with drawal and a disavowal of his former characterization and Mr. Aldrich again taking the floor declared that there had been nothing in his previous language which could, by any reasonable construc- tion, be made to look like an affront to the German government.
 That, he said, lis ridiculous, and 1 do not see how it could find Judgment in the mind of anyone, unless it is that of the senator from Missouri"
 MT Stone admitted that he had gained the impression that the chairman of the committee on finance had given a delib. crate affront to a friendly power and he said that the dispatch from Berlin indicated that such construction had been given it by the German officials.
 Replying MT Aldrich rehearsed the en- tire incident at some length and incl dentally said that he had been at a loss to account for MT. Stones intention in the matter, unless he appeared as a representative of the German govern ment. This intimation made MT. Stone angry. His face flushed and there was far more than the usual animation In his reply. His manner was tense, his language terse.
 That statement, he said, with delib- eration, Ifs an mpertinence." And ap- parently feeling that his characterization had not been strong enough, he added: Yes, it is worse than an impertinence.
 AIdrich Explains.
 This remark had been interjected in Mr Aldrichs speech and apparently with out losing his temper he proceeded with his recital of the details of the whole transaction concluding with a statement which had reference to the Missouri sen ator
 4NOW, Sdlu He, It may eApidlH why he takes such a great interest in the matter If he can do so'
 Promptly responding, Mir. Stone again manifested his resentment of the Rhode Island senator's effort to con- meet him with the occurrence.
 T am," he said, 'an American, and l represent America as much on this floor, as much as does the senator from Rhode Island, and I resent his effort to place stigma upon me. l repeat that his expression is an impertinence, gross impertinence."
 Proceeding. he said he had fully ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-04
NEWS OF ATTALLA.
Rev. E. p. Smith Takes Charge of Pas
 torate at Baptist Church.

Attalla, June 3-(Special.)- )-The Rev. Emmett P. Smith, the minister chosen by the Attalla Baptist church as suc- cessor to the Rev. James R. Magill, who recently went to Longview1 Tex, arrived in Attalla today and will assume pas toral charge at once. The Rev. Smith will fill his pulpit at both services next Sunday morning and evening. The At talla Baptists are extremely fortunate in obtaining the services of this gifted young pastor, who comes to them from Carroll ton, where he is exceedingly popular.
 A. s. Norton, a Fourth street merchant, who has been i'll of fever for the past month, is improving slowly.
 Mrs. T. R. Carnes Is visiting relatives in Jacksonville.
 Miss Gladys Farrier of Shipley, Fla, is the guest of Miss Julia DuPre.
 J. R. Malone of Boaz visited friends in Attal1a this week.
 Thomas billiard of Carmel. Okla, is wis., iting relatives here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-04
Qavis-McEaChern.

A very pretty wedding occurred this evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. C. Davis, on Avenue G and Nineteenth street, when their daughter, Miss Virginia Davis, was united in marriage to MT. Albert McEaehern. The attendants were Miss Laura Davis and MT. Roy Me- Eachern. The Rev. O. F. Bentley, pastor of the Baptist church, >offciated The ceremony took place in the parlor which was tastefully decorated. A large num- Der of relatives and friends were present.
 The bride was one of the teachers in the public school and was very popular among a large circle of friends.
 The groom is a well-known employe of the steel mill. Many congratulations were extended to the young couple. They will make their home in Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-04
Attorneys Licensed.

Montgomery, June 3.-(Special.) )-The fol- lowing lawyers have been licensed to practice in the state: c. c. Branan of Troy c. D. Loga nof Bibb county, A. N. Clark of Montgomery, James Rice of Tuscaloosa, Joseph NJ Kidd of Shelby, M. J. Snow of Tuscaloosa, James H. Kidd of Shelby, H. M, D. Killcrease of Marshall county, T. J. Bedsole of Thomas ville J. w. Kelly of Sylacauga, c. L.. Watkins of Faunsdale and J. C. Foster of Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-04
Commencement Exercises.

The commencement exercises of the Ensley public schools will be held at the opera house Friday evening. An attrac- tive programme has been arranged. Those on the programme are the high school chorus, Rev. H. c. Kegley, the girls of the high school and Miss Lucille Ray, Miss Ruth Baker, Miss Nerva Minor, Miss Newman Hickman and Miss Alice Brooks Miss Margaret Phillips will read her grad uating essay and Hon. w. w. Brandon will deliver the commencement address, The presentation of diplomas and cer- tificates will be made by Hon. J. w. Minor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-04
Veterans Guests of Honor.

N The reception rendered the local camps of Confederate Veterans and Sons of Vet erans by Stonewall Jackson chapter, Unit ed Daughters of the Confederacy, at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Brigman on Avenue H was d brilliant and suc- cessful affair. The ocasion was to cele- brate the birthday of Jefferson Davis.
 The handsome residence was abundantly and tastefully decorated with flags and bunting, cut flowers and magnolia buds. About 100 guests were present.
 Dr. R. NJ. Cunningham delivered an eloquent oration on Jeff. Davis" He spoke about 45 minutes and with pathos and eloquenee set forth the merits of the lost cause" paying homage to the heroic Davis, a tribute to the heroes who wore the gray and praises to the women of the Confederacy. His speech was greatly appreciated, elicitins frequent ap- plause.
 Mrs. A. J. Kribs sang several songs In a splendid manner and had to re- spond to repeated encores.
 A delicious fruit punch was served in the hall, while in the dining room de- lightful refreshments were served. The guests of honor were the "old vets. They greatly enjoyed the courtesy and at tention extended them.
 The affair was successfully planned and most successfully carried out. Mrs. Brigr man proved d charming hostess and was ably assisted by the members of Stone wall chapter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-04
More Stocks To Be Listed.

New York, June 3.--A plan to list the first preferred stock of the United States Rubber company on the Paris bourse was announced today. A French syndicate has acquired 5O,000 shares of the stock having par value of $5,000,- 900 and 1t was stated that the negotia- tions to list the stock in Paris practi- cally have been concluded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-04
COMMENCEMENT BEGINS.
Greensboro Will Be Gay for Next Two
 Weeks.

Greensboro, June 3.-CSpecial.)- .)-The commencement festivities have begun here and for the next two weeks Greensboro will be especially gay socially The Kap- pa Alpha fraternity had their annual reception and banquet at the home of Col. and Mrs. l.. J. Lawson last night and tonight the Pi Kappa Alphas en- tertained their friends at reception at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. c. Webb.
 N L. Castleton has returned home from Mississippi, where he has been for sev- eral months. He says that he will leave for northern California and Oregon in a short time and will make his home in one of those sections.
 Mrs. M. W. Wadsworth left yesterday for an extended visit to relatives in Cat- ifornia. r
 The farmers of this section are very much discouraged by the continued rains They have already been irreparably damaged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-04
Japanese Airship Prooress.

Victoria, B. C., June 3-That secret trials of airships and aeroplanes in northern Japan have demonstrated that guns and heavy loads can be car ried was the story brought today by the steamer Monteagle. It was said that the Japanese have invented an airship destroyer fitted with shells that explode on contact with another air shin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-04
MANHANSET
HOTEL AND COTTAGES,

Under the same management as
 HOTEL CHAMBERLIN. OLD POINT.
 Office, 1122 Broadway, New York city. GEO. F. ADAMS, Proprietor.
 Mir. Adams will maintain at the Man hanset the same high standard of cuisine and service that has made the Chamberlin famous through out the world 5-29-13t-eod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-04
ENSLEY WILL VOTE
 ON GREATER CITY
City Council Grants Petition Of
 Citizens
TlDEWATER ASKS FOR TIME
Confederate Veterans Rendered. Re- ception at Which pr. Cunningham s-Commencement Exer-
 cises Held This Evening.

Ensley June -(Special.)-The city council of Ensley met tonight in regular session. The meeting was full of inter- est and much business was transacted. P. J. Rogers, president of the city coun- ell. was in the chair Aldermen present were E. J. Owens, M. H. Mcdowell, John M. Martin, L. A. Daniels, R. T. Me Leod George R. Byrum, Adam Pow, J.. ". Stacey, N. B. Stack. Absentees: F.. D. Fuller ". D. Craig, J. W. Brigman, ". H. Zuber. Mayor D. F. Sugg and other officials were present.
 After the reading of the minutes a com mittee of citizens appeared in the coun- ell chamber and requested the council to call a special election to be held on June 19, the date of the election of a represen- tative to the legislature, at which the citizens of Ensley might vote on the ques- tion whether or not Ensley shall become a part of Greater Birmingham. The committee consisted of R. l.. Daniels, c. S. Moseley, ". c. Evans, T. G. Mack ey, Louis Meanza, pr. T. A. John son, J. w. Mayne, w. R. Stewart. B. w. Averyt DT. W. E. Roundtree, J. A. Dupuy w. A. Metlock.
 MT. Daniels spoke on behalf of the com- mittee. and in presenting their reason for calling the election he stated that it would eliminate all question as to whether or not the people of Ensley desired to be- come a part of Greater Birmingham. Dr. T. A. Johnson, we R. Stewart and J. ". Mavne also spoke favoring the cleo tion.
 After some discussion Alderman Byrum offered a resolution to hold the special election on the date suggested by the committed, rules being suspended. The resolution passed and the election was ordered.
 J. M. Dewberry, president of the Tide water Development company, appeared and asked the council to grant an exten- sion of the time granted in the franchise of the Tidewater company. He stated the company was in a good position to start the work of building a street car line to Ensley, which was what the franchise was given for, and that as soon as some financial details had been arranged tue work would commence. His request was referred to the committee on street rail- ways and the judiciary committee.
 The regular monthly reports of the city officials were received and properly re- ferred A communication received from the Jefferson County Medical society an- nounced that that body had elected pr. W. D. FonVille as health officer 1t was decided to hold an adjourned meet ing on June 10, at which the matter of jail improvements would be taken up. A petition of citizens asking for light on Avenue l. and Thirty-first street was re- ferred to the lights committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-04
Dobbs Gets Hanks.

Chattanooga, June 3.-Manager Dobbs of the Chattanooga club in the South Atlantic league, today announced that he had purchased Nancy Hanks, the Ieft-handed pitcher of Augusta Hanks will report here Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-04
Serious at Selma.

Selma, June 3-(Special.) )-More and more serious become the excessive rains in this section. A large number of planters from Dallas and Marengo and Wilcox counties were in the city today and each reported the heaviest rains known at this time of the year and declared that the greatest apprehension existed.