davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16
GzAaavASkxa ASk
Dress Goods of As sured Style & Value

Now that the season for Fall fabrics of becomingness and correctness is in full swing, a shopping opportun- ity such as is offered by our Department of Dress Goods is an aid to economy and a help toward proper selec- tions.
 44-inch French Diagonal Serges; shown in six lead ing shades. Instead of $1.25, per yard. ..... ..98c 48-in. Suit Diagonals in ten of the most popular shades. Instead of $1.50, on Monday yard =. .$1.19 52-in. Panama, all wool, in blue and black; unequaled for service. Regular $1.00 value, at yard .79c 38-in. All Wool Cashmere in 50 handsome shades; an unusual offerings; Csc reg ular, on sale, yd .59c 45-inch All-Wool French Serges; 20 popular shades. Regularly 89c; on sale Monday =. 75c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16
Wash Goods Specials

Duckling Fleece for Kimo- mas; Persian, floral, Jap Stripes, scrolls, fancy fig . ures; bird and animal pat terms; quantities of Side Bands; immense assort- ment of Children's pat terms, with Dutch and ami mai figures, in side bands for trimming. Price per yard 15c White Flannel, sponge fin ish, extra good quality; good weight and width. Price, per yard :. .25c Percale, double fold, light and dark colors, just the material for Ladies Home Dresses and children's school wear. Mems and eBoys' Shirts. Price per yard .. 10c Silkoline, for quilt cover ings, draperies, etc. 36-in. wide, fast colors, and the most beautiful designs. Price per yard 121ac Mercerized Bourette, a new fabric in high class Wash Goods, that will appeal to all we'll dressed ladies. This fabric is splendid weight, soft and clingy and has the appearance of goods costing a high price. Shown in street and even- ing shades. Price per yard .... .39c Flannelette fo4' home dresses, kimonas, etc. Persian dots, stripes and Shepherd plaids. Price per yd. .10c Dress Gingham, over 1000 patterns shown in this fine zephyr; fast colors and shrunk; nearly every pat tern woven in Bingham can be found in the line. i Price per yard 15c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16
Apparel for Infants
 A Special Sale

Short Colored Coats, made of cloth or serge materials
 in various models and col
 brings; sizes ? to 6 years, at $1.98 to. .$3.50 Short Coats of Bearskin Cloth and Cancels; in red, navy, black and white; fancy button trimmed. 2 to 6 years; $3.50 to. .. .$6.98 Infants Long and Short Coats, in white and cream. French Serge, Silk and Wool Crepe and Bedford Cord weave. Priced at $1.98 to $500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16
Stylish Neckwear & SCarfS for Evening

All varieties of the dainty, stylish Neckwear so much in favor for the new season. Fine and beautiful enough for the most exacting de- mands. Some of these have quite an air of exclusiveness. Jabots in Irish Crochet and Cluny lace; Persian and lace coat sets; handsome round lace collars; elegant Irish crochet stocks. New Neck wear from 25c up. Fashion able Scarfs for evening wear and charming new effects in fine, soft silks. white and black, beautiful colorings and rich Persian combina- tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16
Ladies' Costumes

For all occasons-afternoon and evening wear are here in captivating array-the daintiest of silks, chiffons and nets-have been used in fash ioning these creations-the kimono sleeves, modi- fled hobble and in fact all the kinks of last hour styles are incorporated- the prices range from $21.75 to $4000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-16
Wide Variety In Man I ail-
 Ored Suits

Exclusive designs in plain man-tailored Suits fashioned in large variety of imported and do mestic clothes, fancy and plain weaves, most suit
 able for shopping or outing wear, at $275O $3175, S35. .0O and $50.00
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11

New Buildings Rear Their
Heads Above Older Ones
in Every Direction.
FOUNDATIONS SINK;
BUILDINGS RISE FAST
Activity in all Parts of City;
Hum of Mechanic Rever-
berates Everywhere.

Work on the skyscrapers continues
in spite Of the summer sun and the new
buildings are changing form each week
Where the excavations are being made,
the holes are getting deeper and where
the skyscrapers are getting their heads
above the Curl line. they are poking
their crowns higher in the air
The excavation work on the new
Arson Mills building is now completed
and the foundation work win begin
next week
Maj Fewel has at last succeeded in
settling the dispute over the party
wall adjoining his property and as soon
as the wall IS formally condemned, he
will begin to excavate for his 10 story
concrete structure.
The American National bank building
is now above ground and going for the
seven story distance like a mud run
ner
The Krakauer. Fork & Moye build
ing is having the finishing touches
added and it is expected to have the
exterior completed in another week.
The Schultz building is now one story
high and the boxing for the second
floor has all been built and will be
poured as soon as the new concrete
hosting tower is completed
The new Caples building has begun
to take on definite form and is not
going 10 look half as small as some
thought when the hole in the ground
was dug. The MOrehOuse building ad-
Joining the little Caples building on
the west is now being poured and the
concrete foundation being packed into
place by the Mexican laborers.
The Missouri street skyline continues
to change with the downtown line ".
w. FOllett's new apartment house is
now under roof. the Great Texas Realty
company's apartment house is almost
completed and the second floor Of the
7. ". c. A. building is being built
On west San Antonio street, George
Look is the first to begin building and
he is now converting the old Gem
building into q new, cream brick build
ing with stores on the first floor, a
pool, billiard and bowling club in the
basement and furnished rooms on the
second and third floors. As soon as the
street is opened, 0. H. Baum has
planned to build five story business
block just off of Fl Paso street. The
new Gem building is now done and the
old buildings IN the way Of the stree
opening on west San Antonio street
will be torn down Monday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11
CONCERT BY
BOYS BAND
FRIDAY
Herald Arranges Concert by
Reyes's kid Band" in
Cleveland Square.
BOYS ARE FROM
EIGHT TO FOURTEEN

Brass band music by boys TO IA
years old will be the offering of The
Herald next Friday evening in Cleve-
land square, to the people of FL Paso.
Reyo R. Reyes and his kid band"
will be the attraction. This young
man, gifted musician, has been train
ing and drilling his young musicians
for several months past and now be-
lieves that they are proficient enough
to give concert before the public. AS
a result, The Herald has arranged with
him TO have the boys play in Cleveland
square next Friday evening from 1880
to $50 An interesting program will be
arranged and it is to be absolutely free,
as free as the Tuesday night concerts
by alderman BlumenthaPs municipal
band
Mr. Blumenthal has given permission
for the band 70 play and all that re-
mains is for the people to come out and
enjoy the music. The boys are all I'M
der Il years Of age, according TO their
youthful instructor. The youngest is
years ag age. They are mostly school
boys; some are orphans and few work
as messengers and at other occupations
about the city The boys and the in
struments they play follow:
Jesus Luevanos, Eb clarinet.
Angel Reyes, BIB solo clarinet.
Dimas Sotelo, clarinet ID.
Balbino Reyes, sax. soprano.
Alfredo Armendariz, I'd sax. soprano.
Jesus Trejo, sax alto.
Pedro Sotero, sax. tenor
Amanda Reyes, cornet solo.
Andres Jimines cornet solo.
Eleodoro de la Tore, cornet 1st.
Evaristo Leyva, cornet End.
Arturo Martin, alto 1st.
Jose Aguilar, alto I'd.
Nestor Rodriguez, baritone
Trinidad Reyes, trombone 1st.
Juan Salinas, trombone I'd.
Ysidro D. Rodrigues, bass, Eb.
Ramon Sanches, tymbals.
Canuto Sanches, snare drum.
Estanislado Sabas, bass drum.
Luis Felix, cymbalS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11
ADVERTISING FOR
Ell PASO FREE
Bankers Journal Copies a
Lot of Matter From
The Herald.

An example of the valuable adver
Using FL Paso gets through The
Herald's aid is the Texas Bankers as
ISOLATION annual edition of the Texas
Bankers journal, published at Houston.
The Bankers journal contains 40 pages
of matter pertaining to the annual con-
vention which was held here in May,
and credit is given The Herald for al
most all the material which appears in
the publication, including three col
umns of personal sketches of the
prominent bankers who were here for
the convention
In addition, the journal printed a
picture of Ell Paso showing the new
Mesa avenue view with the Caples
building. the Rio Grande building and
the Roberts-B Banner building.
A number of facts about Ell Paso also
appeared in different parts of the
paper, including a carefully compiled
bunch of statistics printed in The
Herald when the convention was here.
It is one Of the finest boosting editions
of any trade journal ever issued.
Copies of the annual edition are be-
ing mailed to the bankers in all parts
Of the country and Ell Paso is receiving
valuable advertising.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11

only freight outlet, however. and it's
passenger trains will more than likely
be handled by the Santa Fe from Phoe-
nix when the Southwestern builds 70
that point.
When the Southwestern "Gets On
The Rock Island now extends as far
south from St. Louis as Tucumcari. New
Mexico, and it enters FL Paso over the
track Of the Ell Paso & Southwestern.
Here its trains are transferred to the
y P and handled on to Los Angeles
and San Francisco The Southwestern
extends as far west as Benson, but il
has to deliver the Rock Island trains
to the S. P. at this point
If the Southwestern could give the
Rock Island an outlet to some other
road. it could handle Rock Island trains
as far west as its terminus. If the
Southwestern builds TO Phoenix. it will
be able TO give the Rock Island the
outlet and handle trains that far, which
would materially increase the earnings
Of the new line
Some of the Reasons.
Some of the reasons for the extension
Of the Southwestern are given in the
Tucson Citizen. 1t says:
The hitherto unpublished reason
for the desire of the Ell Paso & South
western in making the extension is
stated to be that business is not par
ticularly brisk over the western division
of the road while it is booming on the
east end, owing to the alleged fact that
the Southern Pacific refuses to accept
eastern business from the FL Paso &
Southwestern at Benson.
1T is stated that all the freight
hauled into Ell Paso by the FL Paso &
Southwestern from Tucumcari, n. NJ
must be turned over to tie Southern
Pacific in the FL PaSo yards from the
western haul This freight is said to
amount to as much as $50 cars a day
and is naturally desired by the FL Paso
& Southwestern on its western division
BY the extension 1t may be delivered
10 the Santa Fe in Phoenix by trade
agreement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11
EIGHT CARS OF COPPER WIRE
FOR TELEPHONE TOLL LINES
Ell PASO,S PARKS THE
JOY OF ALL CLASSES

FL Paso's II parks never looked so
green and fresh as they do this sum
mer- The parks are all in grass and
the trees are getting big enough to
make shade for the park frequenters.
In the evenings the parks are crowd
ed with people out taking the air and
on band concert nights, Cleveland
square park is not large enough to
hold the crowd, which comes down
town to listen to the municipal band
The Toltec triangle, the last Of the
parks to be planted, is getting green
and will soon be a lawn Of grass in
front of the I'M posing new club build
ing.
1t has been suggested that the city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11

school grounds should be put under
the care of the park commissioner,
who has done so much for the city's
parks and parkways. With the excep-
ton of the Lamar school, which has
been improved and planted in grass
and trees by private funds raised by the
school Improvement association, the
city school grounds are little more than
sand and sidewalks
The great Improvement which has
been made in the Lamar school grounds
shows the possibilities of such beauti-
fication and with commissioner Harris
in charge of this work the park space
of the city could be doubled by the
addition of the school grounds to the
city's park scheme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11
STEALING WATER
PIPES AND THINGS
No Red Hot Stoves, But
About Everything Else
Has Been Taken.

If the city leaves the old Gem and
Eastern Grill buildings for another
week before they are wrecked, there
viii be nothing left but the walls
Each night something is taken from
these two buildings and the thieves
even went so far as to steal the taps
off of the running water pipes, letting
the water flow until morning.
Lumber, brass fittings and a heating
furnace belonging to George Look, who
is erecting the building across the
street from il. were carried off in broad
daylight.
The two buildings which are TO be
wrecked were sold TO a contractor. but
he is now thinking of declining the job.
as much OF the valuable material in the
two buildings has been carried away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11
UNCLE DICK CAPLES Is
GIVEN MAGNIFYING GLASS

Uncle Dick" CapIes has been given
a present.
While he was standing in the shade
of the Rio Grande building Friday aft
ernoon watching the progress of the
work on his watch charm building.
which has been officially named the
little" Caples building, Mr. Caples was
given present with considerable for
mality- Richard Burgess walked UP
and with one OF his best Dick Burgess
speeches, presented a magnifying glass
to the man who started FL Paso's sky
line upward, with instructions how to
use it in order to get the proper line
on his new building. 1t may be little,
but it will be four stories high
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11
CONVERTING GAMBLING
HOUSE INTO MODERN
BUSINESS BUILDING

cIatt of progress
the air with abedan
use m the old
n IA and play until theses
t 10 Civ hnceo
with fronttO repIaee the OIdf
o the and,n stead of
structure the new
the back in the eishie land
who's owns build is rsonaIy
of N making typical of new
OF and
the faro dealer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11
PUTTING DOWN NEW
STREET PAVEMENT

FL Paso has the busiest little paving
crew in the southwest. Stanton street
is being converted from a sea Of sand
hills to a smooth paved driveway The
east side OF the street is now paved for
part of the way to the international
bridge. and the west side of the street
is being graded to prepare for the paw
ing crew
North Campbell street is also to be
paved and a majority of the property
owners have signed up for this street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11
BRYAN BROTHERS. STORE
WILL BE ENLARGED

Bryan Bros. will enlarge their store
on the corner of San Antonio and
Oregon streets in order to get addi-
tfonal floor space. The room now occu-
pied by the Miller cigar store will be
added to the Bryan brothers store,
giving an addition of p square feet of
floor space. The work will be done as
soon as the cigar store is moved, when
the partition wall will be taken out
and the two rooms made into one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11
KRAKAUER, York & MOVE
FIRM Is READY TO MOVE

Krakauer, York z Moye VIII begin to
move the big stock of wholesale hard
ware from the old building on Over
land street to the new fireproof ware
houses in the rear of the San Fran
cisco street sales rooms next week
This will be the first time in the his
tory of the city that such large insti-
tuition has moved from one location to
the other without closing its doors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11
NEW VALLEY HOME

W. 3. Latta is building his summer
home down the valley. 1t Is below
Clint on the county road and Mr.. Latta
is personally supervising the work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11
PARTITTONs IN BUuDING

The tile partitions in the Roberts
Banner building are now being laid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11


of
of 5 build
started ur1ng the be
mouth al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11

CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14
The Omaha Bee and
The Twentieth Century Farmer

ehe t the hpbHt vests
realize hhtO kin h ppe tn real
dpuedka md h hld Hpbd
west aomhamus dpadf t. hte pog nj gn
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14

portions Colorado and Wyoming
thereby eliminating the washing
away thus enabling become richer with each succeeding Of
cultivation
Utah. Idah Washington,
the a
fruits and
O. 1900
THE WEST o SUNSHINE
of the inter mountain west
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14

who basha owb gqam every evening from igi dmpyH ngo
o I'M h
Irrato makes poBe extremely pGhb farm from ten @ acres in tt k
df dpf Of b. o
me t. daI N is
very H or to
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14
Land information bureau

mvewitnw hOntm eb tines gw hrrdI information to SOIL
hni ahe in he
mmbu nigt and gather
h@wmtngm6 antOH ca
sLndh fmB Bureau century o
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14

section has hundreds of rushing streams that fed by mountain
these
producing
that Colorado has 100000
tons projected and completed
cultural state would impossible but for irrigation It's agricultural products
1909 of
Montana has thousands of that will be under irrigation the
the
cation
SUCCESS THAT FIR ~ THE WEST
irrigated land.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14
success.

The West has the land that 1ON neuer 1Uear out
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-06
SALVATION ARMY PLANNING
FOR CHRISTMAS DINNERS

Adjutant Mrs. Symmonds of the
Calumet corps OF the salvation Army
is starting preparations in earnest this
week for the annual distribution of
free Christmas dinners. general
appeal has been sent out for assist
ance and the members of the army
corps have commenced the canvass for
funds and assistance Contribution
boxes have been placed in the different
stores of the city and every possible
effort will be made TO secure n large
Christmas Offering.
Mrs. Symmonds requests all appli-
cations for Christmas dinner baskets
to report at the salvation army hall
between the hours of 1880 and 1880
Saturday afternoon or to submit the
names at that time. The usual investi-
cation will be conducted of each case
which is reported, as the army work
ers are anxious To see that each bas-
ket falls into worthy hands.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-06
The standing of the teams in tn
Commercial League is as follows:
INDOOR BASEBALL TONIGHT.
Y. M. C. A. Team to Meet St. Johns Of
'i" Lake Linden.

ARRANGEMENTS have Been made for
an indoor baseball game to be played
at the Calumet Y. M G. A. gymnasium
THIS evening between the Y. NJ. c. A.
team and Lake Linden st. Johns The
latter organization 'fs'u one of the
strongest I'm the Torch 93Alle Fraternal
Indoor league and will undoubtedly
make a''e0od showing against the Y.
NJ. C. A. team. The game Is the first
that has been played between teams OF
the two towns this season and the
outcome Is very much in doubt. The
battery for the Y. NJ. C. A. will be
Hockin or Nicholas and McClelland
and for the st. Johns, Brisseau and
Dupois.
on Friday evening the Y. NJ. c. A,
team and the Hubbell Eagles will meet
at the Y. M. c. a. The Hub
bell Eagles are at the top OF
edune percentage column of the
Torch Lake Fraternal league and ex-
poet to give the Calumet team a close
game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-06
LOCAL FRATERNAI ORDERS
ELECT OFFICERS FOR 1911

AT the regular meeting of the mem
bers of Calumet Tent, X. o. I. M. M
held last week. the following officers
were elected for the ensuing term:
Commander, Nelson Belongie.
Lieut.. Commander. Charles Furlott
Physicians. Drs. LaBerge, Simonson
and Tucker.
Finance Keeper, Lawrence Ziehr.
Record Keeper. George Wright.
Chaplain, Thomas Penhall.
Master at Arms, George Harmer.
Sergeant, Josiah Wareham.
First Master OF the Guard, VIM
Mills.
Second Master of the Guard, Chris.
Cane.
Sentinel, Paul Mehelich.
Picket, Ed. Dunlop.
Italian Young Mems Club.
The following are the officers elect
ed for the Italian Young Mems Social
club for the ensuing year:
President, John Gerindatti.
Vice President, Marc Curto.
Second Vice President, Angelo
Bracco.
Secretary, Vincent Gerindatti.
Assistant Secretary, John Borgo.
Treasurer. Bernard Sumo.
Lady Willard Hive.
Lady willard Hive l.. O. T. NJ. NJ.
will be Differed by the following dur
ing the ensuing term, the election hav-
ing been held at the regular meeting
held last evening:
Past Commander. Rebecca Clarke.
Commander, Mary Simpson.
Lieut. Commander, Mary Sullivan.
Record Keeper. Frances Wright.
Finance Keeper. Lottie Smith.
Chaplain. Agnes Swinton.
Sergeant, Mary F'urlott.
Mistress at Arms, Minnie Arne.
Sentinel. Minnie Connor.
Picket, Annie Winners.
Mrs. ~Lottie Smith who has held the
office of Commander for the past
twelve years rendered her resigna-
ton to the local hive. Mrs. Smith was
elected to the position of finance
keeper.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-06
NOMINATIONS BY PRESIDENT.

Washington, ID. c., Dec. 6-The pres
ident TODAY nominated John w. Gar
rett Of Maryland to be Minister to
Venezuela; Frederick w. Lehman of
Missouri to he Solicitor General; John
C. Ames to he Collector of Customs
at the port of Chicago and julius s.
Starr to be surveyor of customs at
Peoria, Ill.
Harvard is to have a $4,000 chem
teal research lohoratOrN
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-06
LOCAL BREvITIES.

Miss Lottie Cullis has left for Vas
sar, Mich.
william Lowry has left for Corn
wall, Eng. TO spend the winter.
Joseph r. Reed left this morning for
iron country points on business.
Sons We're born yesterday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Huber and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bessonen CT Copper City.
MISS Rachel Wilson and brother'
Alec Wilson. have left for Detroit,
where they VIII make their future
home
Rev. A. l.. Heidemann and family
expect to leave this week for Florida
where they will spend several weeks
visiting relatives.
Carl G. Smith, son of Supt, Fred
Smith of the Wolverine, has returned
10 Hurley, Wis, after visiting with
his parents at Wolverine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-06
AHMEEk TRIMS PRINTERS.
Leaders Strengthen Position in Com
mercial Bowling League.

The Ahmeek bowling team strength
ened its position at the top of the per-
centage column of the Commercial
Bowling league by defeating the Print
ers in three straight games on the
Y. NJ. c. A. alleys last evening. The
Ahmeek bowlers were in good form
and hung up the highest team scores
that have been made in the league so
far, while the Printers fell down badly
in all three games. The scores were
as follows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-06

FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKING.
In tailor made suits, dresses. we'd
ding gowns. etc. Miss Eggen 121 Tam
aracl< ST., between First and Third SITS
Laurium. Al
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-06

MILLINERY CLEARANCE SALE.
All trimmed hats at Ia off. Gowan
Millinery Co, eth and Oak SITS, Calu-
met 30
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-16
TUCKER ADDS TO
JAIL POPULATION
Five Prisoners Landed in County Jail
in Single Day is Record of this
Willy official.

Constable c. E Tucker evidently
believes that the county Jail was made
to use, and is determined that its
population shall not decrease if there
is any possible way to avoid it.
Yesterday was an ususually busy
day for Constable Tucker, and as re-
suit of his vigilance there are now five
additional boarders at the county jail,
all of them having been brought in
yesterday. OF this number one is ac-
cused of vagrancy, two of unlawful re-
failing, and one for gambling and one
for carrying concealed weapons.
In addition to these, Constable Tuck
er has half a dozen prisoners in the
county Jail who have not been tried,
making a total of eleven arrests made
by him during the past seven days.