davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS
.Hunlan Heartsv

The perennial favorite, Human Hearts, was the offering at the Jeffer- son theatre yesterday afternoon and last night. This play has been before the public long time and holds its popu- larity remarkably well No theatrical season seems complete without Human Hearts" The story is one that interests a great many theatregoers who like the throbbing style of drama, and its reputa- ton Is well established. The standard of the company is evenly maintained and the play never fails to draw at slightly reduced prices.
 The engagement was for matinee yesterday afternoon and performance last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24
Thanksgiving Will He Quiet

Montgomery, November 23.-(Spe- cial. .)-Save for the session in this city tomorrow of the state supreme court. quiet Thanksgiving Day celebration is promised in Montgomery, sand at the capitol. For the first time in sev eral years the monotony of turkey eating day will not even be broken by football game, the usual Auburn Georgia game, which is played In this city, going thls year to Savannah. Most of the capitol officials will spend the day at barbecue. which Is to be given at Wetumpka, while most of the county and municipal officials will celebrate 8 by staying awaysfrom their offices, and at home. Very few of the stores will remain open throughout the day. Usual services will be held in all of the churches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24

gave a beautiful party for Miss Leila Hill, one of Tuscaloosa's most popular society girls whose departure to Den yer soon is regretted by all. At the conclusion of the game of hearts delicious salad course followed by ice cream and cake was served. The prize, a pretty D. K. K. pennant, was award ed Miss Cooke while the pretty hon cree was presented a cut glass and sil- yer filigree perfume bottle.
 Miss Emily Gay Abbott was hostess at a pretty card party in honor or Miss Alice Hynes of Kingston, N. C., the attractive guest of Miss Jemison, on Tuesday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24
Girls

The attraction at the Shubert the atre November 28-29 will be Clyde Fitch's enormous comedy success, Girls" which played for one year at Daly's theatre in New York. The play deals with three pretty bachelor girls living in a studio, in New York who have taken a hat pin oath always to remain manhaters. They live a jolly existence in an atmosphere of chafing dishes and alcohol cookery until the right man comes along. Matinee will be given on Tuesday. Seats go on sale Friday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24
Coburn's NIinstreIs

On Saturday matinee and evening Coburn's Greater Minstrels will be of- fered at the Shubert theatre with the same big organization that has toured Dixieland for the past 15 years. No minstrel entertainment Is held In high CT regard by fun-loving audiences than James Coburn and his merry monarchs. All the minstrel notables are with the big aggregation of minsterls stars, in- cluding HI Tom Ward, Eddie Hayes, the Hippodrome Marionettes, James Coburn and a half hundred others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24
Dog Slaughter Ordered

Montgomery, November 23.-(Spe- cial.)-A wholesale slaughter of dogs bids fair to result at Three Notch, Ala, as result of the positive finding In an analysis at the State Pasteur institute of the presence of rabies in the head of dog that has just been examined. k ~cording to information furnished the Pasteur department the dog, whose head was examined, bit at least three dogs at Three Notch, though no hu-. mans are known to have been dis turbed. The sender of the dogs head, J.. A. Thompson, has been warned to kill the dogs who were in the path of the infected animal, and to send in whatever patients that might have been disturbed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24
Fire in Model Cafe

A small fire broke out in the Model cafe yesterday morning and damage of between s4o0 and $500 sustained. The fire originated in the kitchen and quickly filled the place with smoke. The fire department was called and quickly ex- tinguished the blaze. The blaze attracted large crowd as 1t was at first thought ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24
"rhe Sins of the ratherv

It is refreshing once in a while to get a play that is absolutely new. That is the treat promised to patrons of Thomas Dixon's "The Sins of the Fath- er," at the Shubert theatre for three performances beginning Wednesday, November 30. Plot, characters, dla- logue, scenes and situations bear the stamp of originality. There Is noth- ing reminiscent of his previous works "The Clansman," and '"rhe Traitor ex- cept in the one fact of the authors November 28
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24
UNION SERVICE TODAY
Three Denominations VIII Unite A
 South Highlands Presbyterian

There will be union Thanksgiving service at the South Highlands Pres byterian church today at Il o'clock, the following congregations uniting: The Southside Baptist. the Highlands Methodists and the Highlands Presby- ferfan. The Rev. w. R. Newell, the evangelist. who has been conducting a successful series of meetings, will preach the sermon The Rev. Dr.. Plunkett. pastor of the South High lands church. extends a cordial invita- ton to the public
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24
At the Biiou

The Bijou will have a special mat inee this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. "School Days, the greatest musical comedy at the Bijou in five years, is the attraction. Next week comes Ce- ell Spooner in new play written for her by her husband, MT. Blaney. There is a matinee today and Saturday at the Bijou, and performances nightly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24

Homestead" commencing this after noon for an engagement of three days and two matinees. Nothing before the American public in the way of an amusement enterprise has a stronger hold on the affections of both young and old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24

fin weeks and appeals to men, women and children. The young folks will find this weeks bill particularly pleas ing. There Is a matinee daily and two performances every night, one at 7:30 and another at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24
James A. Ward

James A. Ward, aged 46 years, died yes- terday at local infirmary. The funeral services will take place from his late res- idence at Thirty-sixth avenue and Twen- ty-ninth street this afternoon at o'clock, and the interment will be at Elmwood cemetery. The deceased Is survived by a widow and two sons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Richard Austin EEelei

The funeral services of Richard Austin Egglei. aged years, son of MT. and Mrs J. A. Egglei, took place from the resi- dence at Tenth street and Avenue B, South. yesterday afternoon at o'clock, and the interment was at Elmwood cem- etery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24
LIVE WIRE KILLS MARSHALL HOUSTON

Eufaula, November 2s.-(special.) )-W. H. Houston, marshal of Clayton, was ac- cidentalIy killed in that city tonight by light wire. Further particulars cannot be learned tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24
Mrs. Mory Ellen Conmap

Mrs. Mary Ellen Coffman, aged 6S years, wife of D. J. Coffman, died at her late residence, 200 Walnut street, West End; at 5 o'clock yesterday morning. The funeral announcement will be made later. Tn addition to her husband, the deceased is survived by three children. R. D. Golf man and Miss Anna Coffman of Birming- ham, and Rev. Mrs. D. E. Kelly of Pu- rois, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24
John IT. Hickman

John T. Hickman, aged 30 years, died at local inirmary yesterday morning at 7:3o o'clock. having been brought to Bir- mingham from America Junction. The remains wM be sent to Bloomington, Ill, probably today by the Gaudin Undertak- ing company, which is awaiting instruc- tions from the sister of the deceased, Mrs William Brown of Illinois.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24
John McCoMan

The remains of John McCowan, aged 42 years, who died in Detroit. Mich, Mon- day, reached Birmingham yesterday aft ,ernoon at 4:30 o'clock and were removed by Lige Loy to 1915 Avenue c. The fu- neral services will take place this morn ing at o'clock from the Southside Cath ollie church and the interment will be at the Catholic cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24

FOR appropriate floral offerings, phone 41. See Godden's Seed & Flower Store 201S 1st avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24
Murray and Mack

Beginning with the matinee per- formance today, Murray and Mack will present at the Shubert theatre their time-tried success, "Finnegan's Ball." They come here with an extraordinary cast and chorus, a magnificent scenic and electrical production, and promise a great laugh in every line of this de- lightful comedy. There Is some plot to "Finnegan's Ball." and 1t Is said to be great fun to witness the many at tempts of Conner Casey and Tim Fin negan to propose to the Widow Casey.
 svengali in "Trilby," Curtis Jadwin in "The Pit" and now John J. flag gleston in "The Battle," are three char acters on which Wilton Lackaye can allow his fame as a fine and fertile actor to rest, although the list of roles to which he has given his earnest eff fort runs into the hundreds. In "The Battle," in which he comes to the Shu- pert theatre Friday night. he has a forceful and interesting play that com mands genuine admiration. Seats on sale now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24
At the Orpheum

The special Thanksgiving matinee at the Orpheum this afternoon will at tract hundreds of people because of the fact that the bill Is the strongest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24
CoI.Ds CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine. the world wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes cause. Call for full name. Look for sig nature F. W. GROVE. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24
"The old Homesteadv

For the holiday attraction the Jef- ferson theatre will offer "The Old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24

LICE JOY. Undertaker. Phones 7as.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24

For Sale very cheap by own CT, h8ndsome lot in Hanover Circle. HAS Brown Marx. Phone 334.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24

SHAW. The Undertaken. Phones 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24

GREEN Undertaking Co. Phones 1902.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-20
THIRTY FUR LuCERO
Mexican Who Fleeced Tele phone People Will Have
 Time to Reflect

Emilio Lucero, who so smoothly worked the employees of the Consoli. dated Telephone company, from Man ager Edwards down to the janitor, will probably work no-more get rick quick sschemes on the Globe public.
 Lueero was up before Judge Hinson Thomas yesterday on a charge of ob- taining money under false pretenses and as he was handed out thirty day sentence, he will probably stop and re. fleet a few times before he reports the injury and death of any other mem bers of his family in order to secure sympathy and the price of a large sized jag.
 Lncero was somewhat shocked when Judge Hanson Thomas sentenced him tt month in jail, but that did not keep him from disappearing behind the bars for a sojourn of four weeks in the Thompson hotel.
 It is said that Lueero $ father is on his way to this city and it may be that fine will be paid and the man given his liberty.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-20
ANOTHER BIC HOUSE GREETS REED B
 .ARBUCKLE

The Reed X Arbuckle stock company at Dreamland still continues to draw the crowds, last night $ turnout of fun lovers to see their music and fOolishness being equal to either of the preceding nights. This company seems to just touch the funnybOne of the Globe peo- pie and they are lighting on it like a tramp on a free lunch counter.
 Last night s comedy was of the same rOllicking character as the former bills and the troubles of the comedians heavy and light--led the audience through an almost inextricable maze of laughter from which they emerged with their sides aching and their op- ties dribbling hilarious brine. Thc.mus- teal numbers were particularly gooQ and the audience was insistent in its de- mands for encores, which were always gracefully responded to. The winsome little lassies in the chorus did them selves proud in their efforts to please and did not allow the glory of the prin- cipals to Outshine them-much.
 The bill last night was a complete change from that of the previous nights, in costumes as well as comedy, and ik entire change is promised for each night during the company's stay here.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-20
Dope From the
 Bare Bleachers

Jimmie Barrett, the old Detroit -Bos. ton star, has signed with the Milwaukee club for next season.
 Pitcher George McQuillan was the first Phillie player to tender a signed contract to President Fogel.
 ManagerDan Shay is trying hard 10 obtain training grounds at Dooglas, Ar izona, for his Kansas City Blues.
 Jimmy Sheckard says that, so far as he knows, he will play with the Chi cago Cubs again the coming season.
 Bill Duggleby, the old Phillies pitcd- CT, will join the Oakland, Cal, team, of which Harry Wolverton is manager.
 Mathewson of the Clans and Chase of he Highlanders, are both playing on the same indoor baseball team in New York
 As soon as it became knowwn that "Uncle Joen Cannon had bought the Danville Three-I league club, the team was dubbed the "Cannonballs. '
 Genuine Irish sond from the County Cavan will cover the new White Sox baseball grounds in Chicago the coming season. This beats the Dutch.
 The American league magnates spread salve resolution in favor of Joe Can tillon, but not a drop of whitewash fell on Tim Hurst.
 In Pitcher William Mitchell Cleve. land fans think that the Maps have landed classy southpaw. Mitchell was bought from the San Antonio club.
 The Western association has recent ly decided against syndicate ownership and hereafter club owners must confne themselves to an onvestment in a single team.
 Manager Jimmy McAleer of the Washington team has asked for spring series with the Pittsburg champions. And now the Pirate sdon t know wheth. CT to get mad or take it as a joke.
 The stockholders of the Columbia, $. C., club have refused to sell their South Atlantic league franchise to Charleston and will stick with the "Sally" cir cult. "Ginger" Winters has been en- gagged as manager.
 ''Duckyn Holmes is trying to or ganize Black Hills league in South Dakota. "Duck' wants six-club league to include the cities of Dead. wood, Lead, Sturgis, Rapid City, Spear fish and Hot Springs in the citreuit.
 Al Lawson is promoting new base ball league which will throw down the color line and take on players who are fast enough but barred from the big league on account of their color. Bos ton, Providence, Philadelphia, Balth more, Newark, Trenton, Brooklyn and Paterson wifi form the circuit.
 Umpire McAtee formerly with the New York State league, has signed with the Kansas league.
 Bill Cranston, who made kick about playing in Memphis, will be gwen q trial by the Brooklyn club.
 Manager Roger Bresnahan of the Car dinals says that Ed Monetchy will not be sold, traded or canned by him.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-20
WITH THE FIGHTERS

\ Jim Buckley is making arrangements to take Tommy Murphy and the 'Dixie Kid to Europe.
 So far fifty New York sporting men have signed an agreement to go to the Jeffries- Johnson fight on the Cavanaugh special train.
 "Cyclone" Johnny Thompson says that he IS not in the fighting game for money, but solely with view of winn- ing in the lightweight championship.
 If the boxing game can get another start in New York, Patsey Kline and Frankie Moore will get a chance to show before one of the Gotham clubs.
 The American Athletic club, a enw Boston boxing club, will stage bouts of the no-decision order.
 Ray Bronson is willing to box Lew Powell in San Francisco, providing the weigth is l33 pounds three hours be- fore the boot.
 Bill Papke is to get $2,000 and $500 additional for expenses for his end in his coming fight with Willie Lewis tt Paris.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-20
B|G FLOW ARTISAN WATER IN SAN
 PEDRO

TOMBSTONE, January 19-One of the most remarkable flows of artesian water ever encountered in this section was struck today on the Lawrence & Woody ranch in the San Pedro valley.
 A drill has been working about two days and descended through the soil about thirty-seven feet when it struck solid rock. This is about two feet thick. When the drill penetrated it's base a gusher was turned loose with enough force behind it to blow away the drill tools and everything movable in the vicinity for many feet around.
 Many drill holes have gone to depth
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-20

lanees the fostering sore of graft. The grafter wants to share his graft al- ways-when he is caught. He belicTes there is no wrong in graft. The sin is getting caught.
 Mention is made that those urging the. district attorney in his present work are the ones most interested in his de- feat. He has been influenced by no one, save those who have legal rights that 1t is his duty to protect. As 10 his defeat or success as politician, let it be said that his present action is not for the gallery. Should he ask for of fee again, while success would be sweet, defeat would not be bitter. He was never slim for lack of food before he went into office.
 As to the scattering of the ''half acre '-this is not des red One seclnd ed district is the aim, and the present district can certainly not be called se- eluded. 1t is not denied that these wo- men must be permitted in communities of this kind-perhaps in every commun- ity-but keep them in their place.
 Information regarding the petition in question can be had at any time from the proper parties. It can be seen if desired.
 The writer is throwing no stones. He himself lives in thin glass house. No emoluments will come to him because of his support of the district attorney but there are too many of the stamp , of the district attorney fighting alone, and great many more who delight at the opportunity of saying that it is done for gain or vainglory. F. B. V.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-20
THE KIDNEYS PUT IN A HEALTHY
 CONDITION
The Most Severe Backache and Bladder Misery Sim
 ply Vanishes

If you take several doses of Pape's Diuretic, all headache and distress from out -of.order kidneys or bladder trouble will vanish and you will feel fine.
 Lame back, painful stitches, rheuma- tism, nervous headache, dizziness, irri- liability, sleeplessness, inflamed or swol- len eyelids, worn-out, sick feeling and other symptoms of sluggish, inactive kidneys disappear.
 Uncomfortable, smarting, frequent ur- ination especially at night, and all blad- der misery ends.
 Feeling miserable and worried is need less, because this unusual preparation goes at once to the disordered kidneys bladder and urinary system and distri. butes its healing, cleansing and vital lzing influence directly upon the organs and glands affected, and completes the cure before you realize it.
 The moment you suspect any kidney or urinary disorder or feel rheumatism pains, begin taking this harmless medi- cine, with the knowledge that there is no other remedy at any price made any where else in the world, which will ef- feet so thorough and prompt cure as a ffty-cent treatment of Pape's Diu- retic, which any druggist can supply.
 Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cincinnati, is large and responsible medicine con cern, thoroughly worthy of your conf. dence.
 Only curative results can come from taking Pape's Diuretic, and few days , treatment mems clean, active, healthy kidneys, bladder and urinary organs and no backache.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-20
Missouri Goat Raising

Adair county is one of the big goat producing counties of Missouri. The goats are not raised for mutton alone, but also for the purpose of clearing up underbrush. They will go through a thicket like rife bullet and eat it to the ground, peeling saplings and stumps so that they will never sprout again. The goats get as fat as butter balls on such forage. Then they are shipped to market and sold to city folk for tho choicest mutton.
 Binford ranch, the largest stock farm in this country, has produced as many as 800 goats in one year, which were shipped to market after the shrubs were cleaned off the pastures. Several other ranches in the county have produced nearly as many goats.-Kansas City Star.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-20
AMERICAN DEBUT
 OF MAUD ALLEN

BOSTON, Mass, January 19.-Miss Maud Allen, famous throughout Europe as the interpreter of moods and music through the medium of the dance, made her first professional appearance in her native land this afternoon before an audience that completely filled Sym phony hall. Miss Allan, native of San Francisco, began her career as a dancer in London two years ago In her present American tour, which j" to embrace many of the large cities of the United States and Canada, she will be seen in her most famous dances. These include Mendelssohn s "Spring
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-20
ILL|ANS SALE IS IA PRyNOUNCED
 SUCCESS
lprecedented Bargains At. |tract Economical From Entire City

be delivery wagons from the store NNm. Mill WiniamS are Tn evidence Il parts of the city from early in |morning until late at night.
 De big closing out sale, now in prog ! is beyond doubt the most success lever undertaken in this section of Bona. The advertising pledges of old time, reliable merchant have n faithfully kept and the army of EDmers at the different bargain cOun- is increasing daily as the magni- Il of the values become known. The
 8amS all over the house are unpre- fn'"d, but they are unusually attrac- s m the grocery department, where
 8o,h is on from the opening hour N closing time.
 M Williams informed the Silver
 t .a-t night that in order to accom- klr the great crowds additional * oopIc would be put on today and kelycry service augmented so that T grS will be delivered free of fe" to all the outside camps. While &saIes have been large, the stocks ft'.i complete in every department E to" bargain offerings are greater
 H lhan on the opening day
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-20
.'E < + < + + < + 1. + + 1. i. i. I.
 PEOPLES FORUM # ''s < 's + + < + + + + # + l. i. l.

?" Editor of the Silver Belt:
 e remarks of one 70. w. L." in plays issue of this paper entitle to an answer.
 e district attorney has not sug- It any district into which the I'gotcrs' shall be moved. Mention br'n made to him of a certain pm on the outskirts of Globe and Iolnt has met with his approval .hls advocacy. This property is d by a private citizen. The sug- pm that the district attorney may ljerested Is a malicious aspersion lm. In the opinion of the writer, whisper " of such interest as sug- d by 70. w. L.n has never ex-
 outside of his misguided imagina,
 Mir, Shute has been accused of ihlngs by those affected, but nev-
 dishonesty or seIf-seeking. Since 'rIWnlg of his term year ago. and
 especially since he began the 'l' prosecution, he has had oppor- l'S to accept feathers from the F. ot vultures to make warm his nest, and these opportunities have
 hrmiy rejected. His is the exper-
 or every prosecutor who, in the of that which is worth whilev
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-20
Effect of Irrigation

Forty years ago the stretch between Fl Monte, in Los Angeles county, and San Bernardino was known as the Forty Mile desert and was somewhat dreaded by teamsters. Today, thanks to Irrigation, there are to be found in that section some of the finest vine yards and orange groves of California. San Francisco Argonaut.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-20
MIAMI DEPARTMENT

eleven miles from Globe the terminal of the aia Val l Northern railway postofce office IVA telegraph office and aday train service with Globe
 Miami had has hundred Miami The population Miami district 2000 In the the Miami Warrior Keystone Oak Cactus Gibson Schulze Cole
 copper
 these mines The Miami mine 600 h monthly S75000 The months Mi
 S40O0o Miami rapidly All lines business represented It has weekly newspaper The Miami Messenger Many still predicted Hqll the population will be 5000