davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
OLD SOLDIERS WILL ATTEND

The local post of the G. \. R. will at tend service d week from today at the Presbyterian church. Rev. Henry M. Campbell will address the old soldiers on some subject appropriate to the oc- casion. The soldiers will meet at the C. A. R headquarters at Lamson hall at 1G:3U d m. and march to the church It is the custom of the G. A. R. to attend service in q body on the Sunday preceding Memorial day
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
IN CITY OVER suNpAY-Geor
TRINITY CHURCH-Services
THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL

pastor. The pastor will preach both morning and evening. Subjects as follows: II a. m, The EncampinG Angel" x D. m.. How to Find God Junior League I D. m. Senior League r. m Sunday school 9:i5 a. m.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
ALAS, POOR MARYl

Mary, had some roller skates,
 But the street was awfully hard; Mary's now upstairs in bed
 And the skates in the discard.
 :,s '''r Chicago News,
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
TO INSPECT THE THOROUGH

FARES-Early in the week Chairman Hoghe of the board of supervisors and Road Superintendent Acuff will go to Wickenburg to look over the highways In that part of the county.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
PASSENGER AGENT IN
UNITARIAN SERVICES The ser

vices or the Unitarian society will bt held at Melczer's hall this morning al eleven o'clock. The subject of the ad- dress by Mrs Cady will be Sleep"
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
POPULAR COUPLE WED-A Y,

POPULAR COUPLE WED-A Nery pretty wedding took place Tuesday morning when Miss Anna Diggins be- came the bride of John H. Rauh. The ceremony took place at St Mary s church with nuptial mass. Rev. Father Severin officiating. Mir. Rauh is foreman of the Christian ranch at Arlington. having come here from Ohio three years ago. Mrs. Rauh halls from Independence. Iowa. and has spent the last two winters in Phoenix she being d trained nurse. Both have many friends in the valley who wish them long life and happiness.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
MESA PHYSICIAN HERE-I

W. Brack of Mesa was in this city yesterday OF professional business. He spent sometime inspecting the ruins of the Hotel Adams and calling upon the Adams street physicians.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
ON BUSINESS

ON BUSlNESS-E. A Trincano came over from Los Angeles yesterday on short business trip. He returned tu the coast this morning.
 IS VISITING HIS FAMlLY-F Rabinnovitz of San Carlos arrived in Phoenix yesterday for stay of sev- eral weeks with his family at the Rosary on North Central avenue.
 MINING ENGINEER ARRivES-E W. Brooks. q well known mining en- gineer whose business frequently calls him to the Salt River valley arrived in this city yesterday for short stay.
 JUDGE WELLS IN TOWN-Judge r. w Wells of Prescott came down from the mile high town yesterday to pay his respects to his many friends in this city. He is registered at the Ford hotel.
 IN CITY OVER SUNOAY-,ieorgc n Morris of Prescott. connected with the office of President F. \. Murphy, pf the :. F. P. & P. arrived in this city yesterday and will spend Sunday the guest of friends.
 TRINITY CHURCH-Services will be held today Trinity Sunday. in Trinity church. South Second avenue, the Rev. Julius w. Atwood. rector. as follows: Kindergarten and Sunday school at 10 o'clock; morning prayer and sermon at II o'clock. Service in Tpmpp tt l1 n'rlo1 k
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
STILL A PoLlcEMAN-Notwith

standing an announcement to the con tr;.ry in an afternoon paper day or tv, ago that Policeman Sullivan would immediately sever his connec- tions with the city police force, he IS still in uniform enforcing the man dates of the law. He will not assume active charge of the fire department until Iunc l
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
OF LOCAL INTEREST

HERE FROM PREScOTT-M B. HazeItine was in the city yesterday from Prescott
 PASSENGER AGENT IN TOWN Paul r. Hastings, general passenger agent for the santa Fe. Prescott and Phoenix railroad. was in this city yes tcrday upon visit of inspection.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22

came over from Los Angeles yesterday on d short business trip. He returned tu the coast this morning.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
IS VISITING HIS FAMILY
MINING ENGINEER ARRIVES

w Brooks. a well known mining cn gincer. whose business frequently calli him to the Salt River valley arrived il this city yesterday for a short stay.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
DR. E. MUNSON

opticisn. 11S w. Wash. St.. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
Daily Weather Report
The Arixona Republican.

Local daily weather report for The Arizona Republican.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
FOR
 CONCERT TONIGHT

Shows band will render the following programme at Capitol park tonight, the concert beginning at 8 O clock: March, Sunshine Chambers. Renick Hits No. T. Lampe. "Sobre Las Olas,' waltz, Deville. "Bedtime at the Zoo," Monckton. "A Night in New York;" Brooks. Intermission.
 Grizzly Bear, march, Botzford. ''The Goddess of Liberty" Howard. Overture, 'Murmurng of the Forest Bouillon.
 The African 400, Roberts. Harris Hits No. 3, Harris-Clark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
WANT ROAD MODELS
 TO SHOW DELEGATES

The Alabama Good Roads association is working on every method possible to secure attractions and speakers for the annual meeting which convenes in Bir- mingham on October 12, 13 and IA. In the office of the public roads of the United states at Washington are 16 models show ing road construction, and four models showing road machinery. These models were exhibited at the Alaska Yukon Pa cific exposition Secretary J. A. Rountree has written to L. w. Page, director oi the public roads of the United States requesting him to loan these models tc the Alabama Good Roads association ano send a representative to explain them to the delegates, as well as the people ti ai will be in attendance at the convention
 Senator John H. Bankhead, Senator Joseph F. Johnston and Congressman Os- car underwood have been written to and requested to join in this request for these models It is believed that with their in fluence and with the interest that the de partment of the good roads of the United States Is showing in arousing in terest in public roads that there will be no trouble in securing these models.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09

The City Council, in arranging for the three elections to be held on September 1s, designated the usual voting places, and appointed the same polling officers for all three elections-the general muni- cipal election, the North. Birmingham waterworks sale and the North Birming- ham electric light plant. Here is the list of polling places and election off cers:
 Section 1. That for the general munich pal election to be held in the city of Bir- mingham, as provided by law. on the third Monday In September, 1910; same being the 18th day of said month, the fol- lowing are declared to be the polling places for such election. and are directed to be opened as such as provided by law. in the several wards of the city of Bir- mingham
 First Ward-City hall
 Second Ward-f726 Fourth avenue.
 Third Ward-19Oo Tenth avenue.
 Fourth Ward-Twentyfourth street and Tenth avenue, north; ~Samuers store.
 Fifth Word-County courthouse.
 Sixth Ward-Kinney grocery q store, Avenue and Twenty-seventh street.
 Seventh Ward-Southeast corner Twen- ty-second street and Avenue F., Tuck's store.
 Eighth Ward-Southside fire depart ment, Avenue D and Nineteenth street.
 Ninth Ward-Northwest corner Avenue F and Twelfth street, Harringtons store.
 Tenth Ward-City hall Avondale.
 Eleventh Ward-Lunford's brickyard, Forty seventh street and Tenth avenue.
 Twelfth Ward-City hall, Woodlawn.
 Thirteenth Ward-City hall, North Bir- mingham.
 Fourteenth Ward-Old city hall, Pratt City.
 Fifteenth Ward-City hall. West End
 Sixteenth Ward-City hall, Ensley.
 Sec 9 That the following election off cers be and the same are hereby ap- pointed to hold such election in the sev- eral wards of the city, as provided by law:
 First Ward-Managers, D. F. Allen, F. l.. Demere. J. O. Wright; clerks, Charles s. Simmons F. w. Fagler; re- turning officer. Jack G. Greener.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
JUST A SKETCH AT TWILIGHT
Which Tells Little Incident Which Goes On to Prove That "Know Thyself Is Very Dull Aphorism Especially You Happen to Tell What You Know A Duet
 Which Wasn't Expected to Be Repeated
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE.

 of  again of n ou
  and
  of beach time while and then the
  heard reminding that civilization still at hand even we a of
   de
  of 
  fair and she pretty and two weeks before when her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09

 premature vou questdhis in Is do' S kssed her drewhe hat asked each other
  nothn us to A"0 didnt even ejther. "Jusu haveb allowed kiss and hold hand
  hayo believed t?' protested he of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR
 CITY ELECTION SEPTEMBER 19

Second Ward-Managers, B. NJ. Brazeal. w. K. Terry, Fergus W. McCarty; clerks, H. Key. A. Shugerman returning officer, Abe Rich
 Third Ward-Managers. William Cut life. James A. Oden, John Bottom clerks Walter Kelley James Vaughn returning officer, John B. Bethea.
 Fourth Ward-Managers. l. C. Beatty, s. F. Teague, George carnes clerks, John McGeever. M. T. Stradford: return ing officer, Robert Howard ? Fifth Ward-Managers, R. E. Middle ton, w. D. Gum, Arthur Barton; clerks. A. M. Douglass, J. N Brophy; return ing officer, R. J. Wheeler.
 Sixth Ward-Managers, J P. Stiles. W. G. Montgomery. A. A. Adams; clerks, Frank Jones, Frank Rushton; returning officer, John B. Rosenstihl.
 Seventh Ward-M Managers. Eugene Fles. E L. Martin, John L. Parker; clerks. H. M. Beck: Lovick Farley; returning officer, William H. Tomppert
 Eighth Ward Managers Dan Holman, George T. Duncan, A. W. Nelson; clerks, NJ. l.. Semon, Frank Mcdonald; return ing officer, John Dabney
 Ninth Ward-Managers W. P. Bissett, ]. V Allen Robert Murphy; clerks, A. Stockmar, J. F. Hawkins; returning of ncer, G. w. Yancey.
 Tenth Ward-Managers, c. T. Roberts, William B. Moore. R. l.. Steele; clerks, W E. Barnes. Earl Ellard: returning of ficer, H. T. Martin.
 Eleventh Ward-Managers, J. F. Leon ard. E. O. Lipscomb J. N Sgsbee; clerks, John F. Ellis. J. F. Dill; return ing officer, W. NJ. Nails.
 Twelfth Ward-Managers, ". A. Will Hams, J. M Huey. P. W. Hill; clerks. J. R. Tarrant. s. J. Beggs; returning officer. J. M. Jones. Jr.
 Thirteenth Ward-Managers, T. H. rol,o -l~s, clerks Eugene Hix Ed Walt returning officer, Alec Wilson.
 Fourteenth Ward-Managers, G. W. Brown, w. J. Outlaw, E. l.. Layton; clerks, Tom Culpepper, John D. Hanby; returning officer, Chris Hartsfield Fifteenth Ward-Managers, J. V. Glass, F. Rodenbeck, John M. Dupuy; clerks, Dan P. Hickman, c. C. Ellis. JR; return ing officer, W. R. Goudelock Sixteenth Ward-Managers. F. D. L. Smith, Sr., l.. P. Arnold Adam Pow; clerks. c. H. Mandy T. J. Roe; return ing officer, J. C. Jordan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09

June 30 ...... 1.094.71 Add for CT fire hydrants at the minimum rate Birmingham is paying $4o each per an num) ............. 1,340.O0 Add account receiy- able from c. M. Burk halter for damage to pipe line repaired by the department and included in the ex pense ............ 26245 Add water consumed by North Birmingham city hall ............ 500 Add water consumed by fire department $50 sS,75Ass Deduct the note paid for junk sold prior to January 1, 1910......$ 5000 Deduct water charges accrued prior to Jan uary l, 1910 ........ S9S.s1
 5 94S.91
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
SOCIETY
pIcKErr-cLINr NuprrALs


 The Birmingham friends of Miss | Aline Clint and her brother, Mir. Charles F. Clint, Jr., who reside in this city, will be interested in the follow Ing from the Montgomery Journal of | September ':
 | A beautiful and impressive nuptial event of the summer will be the mar riage of Miss Aline Clint of this city | and MT. James Pickett of Fitzpatrick's which will be celebrated Wednesday |. afternoon at 5. o'clock at the home of I the brides parents on Bibb street It l will be a white and green wedding tn csc colors being lavishly employed in the decorations. White roses and carna- tions will be the flowers used with massing of palms. ferns and vines The improvised altar In the parlor will be formed by palms starred with white roses and carnations.
 The lights will be shaded in white and green and white candles will burn l In brass candelabra on the altar and mantels.
 Mir Hugh Pickett will act as best man. The brides sister. Mrs. W. O.. McLemore of Biloxi, will be the matron of honor, and will wear a toilette of white lingerie and real lace and will carry Killarney roses. Miss Bessie Clint, the maid of honor. will also wear white lingerie combined with real lace and will carry Killarney roses.
 Little Miss Lillian Martin, the ring
 bearer, will be dainty in white silk.
 The bride will be accompanied to the altar by her brother MT. Charles F. Clint. Jr She will wear a handsome gown of white crepe elaborately trimmed In real princess lace and her long veil will be caught to her hair with. a spray of orange blossoms. She
 will carry bride roses.
 Miss Mary Pickett will play the we'd ding march and Rev. Dr. Stakely will offciate.
 After the ceremony an informal re- ception will be held in honor of the young couple. two-course luncheon will be served. The friends assisting l in entertaining will be Miss Winnie | Lee and Miss Cecile May Dennis. | The young couple will leave late for trips through Georgia and North and | South Carolina. The brides travelling | suit will be of heliotrope English serge with toque to match.
 The bride is a charming young wom- an of most attractive personality and has hosts of fond friends, who will re- gret that her marriage will take her from among them. MT. Pickett is member of the prominent old Pickett family of Alabama and Is success ful young planter of southeast Ala bama. He and his bride will be at home in Fitzpatrick, Ala. Out-of- town guests to the wedding are Miss Laurie and Miss Olive Pickett of Fitzpatrick, MT. and Mrs. w. O. Nc Lemore of Biloxi, and MT. Charles F. Clint, Jr., of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09

unshae My Lady real swell or the Seaside had been fnseparabe
  off md the of books lovethat the V 
  
  a password sitting here the beach, just you and F he  backw  erefeci eandcasp he hand n lay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
NOTES AND PERSONALS

NOTES AND PERSONALS | Mir. and Mrs. Clay Estes have returned home from Anniston, where they have been the guests of Mrs. J. T. Hickey.
 
 Mrs. G. A. Prescott is visiting friends and relatives in Mobile. Miss Helen Benners has returned from a trip to New York. Miss Blanche Dent has returned from a visit to New York. l Miss Orline Robinson has returned from visit to St. Clair. | MT. and Mrs. Ralph Russell have re- turned from a trip to Asheville. | Mrs D. " Chapman has returned home | to Macon after visiting her sister, Miss Lila May Chapman. Miss Edith Langston is the guest of Miss Violet Jones in Anniston.
 
 | Miss Minnie Cooke of the High school class of 1910, will enter the university I this session. Among the other members | of thee las who will attend the university are Miss Gcldie Eshelman and Miss Elm ma Self. | Miss Jessie Battle, who has been the guest of Miss Agnes Wimpee. has re- | turned to her home in Jackson. Miss Ruth Gaudin is the guest of Miss Aileen Thetford in Tuscaloosa. | Miss Mary Kate Chiles has accompanied | her sister, Miss Ruth Chiles. to Tusca- loosa where the latter will enter the uni versity. l Mrs J. B. Hood of Sylacauga is the guest of friends in this city. 1 Miss Augusta Woodruff has returned from a visit to Gen. and Mrs. F. s. Fergu- son in Birmingham.-Montgo Adver- tiser.. | Miss Robina Sallacher will leave Mon. day for Agnes Scott college. where she will prepare for Vassar. She will be ac- companed as far as Atlanta by Prof | eGorge Lang.
 Miss Annie Wilkinson of Birmingham Is the guest of Mrs. Giles Mathis at her country home near Alexandria, says the Anniston Evening Star.
 Miss Olivia Kennedy has returned from | entertained as the guest of her cousin Miss Margaret Kennedy. says the Mont | gomery Advertiser. MT and Mrs. James R. Rutland of Au- burn are visiting Mrs. Rutland's mother Mrs. H. B.. Horton. at 2412 North Twelfth avenue. | Mrs. Joseph E. Johnson and little son Joseph. have returned from visit tc relatives in Florence. l Dr. w. E. Evans. rector of the Church 1 of the Advent, will return from his sum- mer home in Virginia this week and will occupy the pulpit at the Advent next Sunday at Il a. m.
 Miss Puma Ennis of Rome, Ga, is 1 the guest of Mrs. Clyde w. Ennis, ir Norwood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09

shown s3,9s3.35 Add expense Incurred prior to July l to be passed on by city Council July 20..... 85.of Add horse feed, to be credited to city stable .............. fo.oV Total light expense. $4,Sso'41 Total water and light ex-
 penSe '.-... p''oi i,oV
 Profit. Water ..... sz' 'sl.os Light .'.....' - %9'i 1V'o" Water and light $4,912.19 Not cnnsidering interest on the in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
Another Drug store Robbed

The store of the Miller Drug conn pany, located at Nineteenth street and Huntsville avenue, was entered by thieves some time during Wednesday } night and a large haul made. The articles stolen were eight boxes of cigars, eight boxes of talcum powder, six bottles of toilet water, one box of schnapps tobacco, ss worth of stamps and $7 in cash. This Is the second time that the Miller Drug com pany has been burglarized in three weeks. petectives are working on the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09

Not considering interest on the in vestment, nor depreciation of the sys- tems.
 Water Works Extensfon. Improvement of the water works plant and extension of the system Is not included in the foregoing state ment. The expenditures for this pur- pose are payable out of the water works extension bond fund and amounted to | $2,43S.SS.
 Electric Light Extension. The improvement of the electric light plant and extension of the sys- tenn is not included in the foregoing statement The expenditures for this purpose for the six months in ques- ton, amounting to $1,s32.43 are pay able out of the profits of the plant. water Works Extension Bond Fund. The cash on hand in this fund amounted to s11.067.2S on July l, 1910; the above s2,438.SS, however, was ad- vanced by the general fund, which
 leaves s862S.35 in the water works ex-
 tension bond fund after general fund
 has been reimbursed.
 The compromise settlement of $500,
 which the City Council offered for the
 water softener, has not been consid- cred one way or another in the fore- going statement.
 Trusting I have laid this before you in A manner that will leave no doubts in your minds as to the true status of this branch of the city's business, l beg to remain, yours very respectfully, c. s. PETERSEN, City Auditor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
At the BijOl

Comedy music, drama-everything that goes to make up a successful play is to be seen in "The Millionaire Kid'' at the Biiou this week. and every class of the atre-goer is enjoying the play and the players. The chorus and the catchy song numbers are an added attraction, which serves to enhance the pulling qualities of the show There is matinee Saturday and performances every night this week. Next week comes Lillian Russells great racing play. "Wildfire."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09

N Wanted-Young man to as- sist in office. Sommer Tailoring Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
CHORAL. SOCIETY
 HOLDS MEETING

The Birmingham Choral society held a well attended meeting in the par lors of the Seals Piano and Organ com m- pany Wednesday evening and plans were made for choral work during the coming season under the direction of MT. Adolf Damn Petersen. The society Is starting this season under very aus picious conditions, as rehearsals will begin on September 2S with a mixed chorus of 30 picked voices
 A large number of the singers en- rolled are people of standing in both musical and society circles and the work of these musicians will be thor oughly artistic. The membership will be limited, and applicants are request ed to communicate with MT. Damn Petersen Notices will be sent each member concerning details of the next meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-09
ADJUSTMENTS
At The shubert

The Shubert theatre opens tonight with Tim Murphy in MT. Opp a new Amer ican comedy by Alice Hogan Rice, who wrote Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" It is the inauguration of the Shubert policy in Birmingham, the open ing of the Shubert theatre ana the open ing of the season.
 There was a rush for seats at the open ing sale yesterday morning and about two-thirds of the house was sold before closing time last night. There is every reason to believe that before the curtain rises tonight every seat in the Shuber' will be sold. The company is here fol one night only
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-12

out more money to protect the holder of this monopoly than it receives in return.
 The Alaskan coal lands worth ml- lions of dollars. were practically in the grasp of the Guggenheims until Glayis and Piuchot exposed the deal.
 If Alaska has home rule these cor porations must bear their proportion, ate burden of the cost of government, must seek special privileges in open market with fair competition, must conduct their affairs with more or less publicity and must deal fairly by the people; who, under home rule. will hold the whip hand;-and it is exact Iy these same things that these cor porations wish to avoid. To defeat home rule and to place Alaska in the hands of a political commission, the interests are uniting on the Bever- idge bill and surely better instru- ment designed to conceal commercial
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-12

ssEssuguzggsugtlssa z
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-12
CLOUDY AND CALM
Iti;sgGf:stIfgggtgriT

The result of the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, Mar. 10, 1910, Is as iouowa Temperature time ooservat'n p above Max. temp. preceding 24hours above Min. 20 above Mean above
 Barometer 29SO Clear ard Calm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-12

loot and rapine and to allow the "spolls of war" was never evolved since the days when Rome waXed rich on the tribute from conquered provinces.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-12
FRESH MEATS RECEIVED

The Frye-Bruhn company received a choice shipment of Chickens, Vein CTS. Hams. Bacon, Beef Pork, Mutt ton. Livers, Tongues, Hearts and OK Tails on the last boat.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-12

None better or purer thaR GihSon Rye and Val Blatz Beer. orders by Phone promptly delivered.
 The Mascot,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-12

WANTBD:-Sales Agents for forced draft equipment for boiler plants.
 Guaranteed territory. Commission bG sis. Address Wing, 90 West St., N.
 Y. City. St,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-12
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

Piano, new good conditions matt ress, large; 8 parlor lamps; ? baby carriages; hand sewing machine.
 Answer care Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-12

Come in or phone orders for Gibscl Rye and Val BIatz Beer; delivered to your home by The Mascot.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-12

French Briar Pipes, Meerschaum Pipes, Cigar Cases and Tobacco Pouches at TONY DORTERO'S.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-12

B. B. 3. pipes need no description and can only be had at TONY DOR TERO,S.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-12
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