davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
cial district. submitted.

cial district. submitted.
 Santiago Ainsa. administrator of the estate of Frank Ely. appellant against the New Mexico and Arizona Railroad company. appellee. Pima county, Jan uary F.
 Jennie Meade. appellant against A l.. DeMund, appellee, Yuma county submitted.
 Margaret Ellen Deal. appellant against the territory. ex. rel John D. Williams. tax collector of Graham county. appellee. January 13.
 C. w. Hicks. county treasurer of Cochise county and others. appellants against J. C. Krigbaum and others. ap- pellees. Cochise county. January I3
 Cochise county, appellant against George B. Wilcox, clerk of the district court. appellee. submitted.
 J. w. .Crenshaw. administrator of the estate of James T. Simms. plaintiff in error against T. F.. Sanford, defend ant in error. Maricopa county. contin- ued for the term.
 Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Rail- road company. appellant against G. H. Coffin and w. c. Bayless. appellees. Yavapai county. January 21
 Dennis A. Burke. appellant against M. J. Hickey. appellee. Yavapai county. appellee given to January 25 to file brief.
 J. w. Sullivan. appellant against AL bert M. Jones. appellee. Yavapai coun- ty. appellee given to January 17 to file brief
 Neronda and Ricoletto, partners. ap- pellants against J. F. DoWdy. appellee, submitted.
 William A. Paine and others. appel lants against the Copper Belle Mining company. appellee. Cochise county, continued for the term.
 shannon Copper company, appellant against Dell NJ. Potter. appellee. Gra- ham county. January 12. appellee to file brief by January 31.
 Ivan Hoefield, blair lff in error against the Detroit Mining company. defendant in error. Graham county. continued for the term
 The proceedings of the court were enlivened by little incident When a case in which Colonel Wilson of Pres colt was interested was reached. in the absence of the colonel. former Attorney General F.. s. Clark said that he had been requested by Colonel Wilson to- inform him by wire when the case should be set for hearing Previous to this the court had stated that for the sake of expedition of business ar- guments would be limited to an hour on each side. When Mir. Clark made this statement regarding Colonel Vii son the chief justice asked him COW much time. Colonel Wilson woui6 like ly want. Mir. Clark of course could not to suggest limit.
 Two hours" quizzically suggested the chief justice.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
FOR SALE

sl2,500-We have a fine business property close in now renting for q hundred dollars per. month; lot LOOK 137. half of frontage vacant: suitable location for flats or apartment house Four thousand cash will handle it. Long time on balance.
 $l6O0-Do you want a good invest ment that does not require a large amount of money? Read this. Two houses. one renting at $15. one at $lO per month. Two good lots. fine well. barn and other improvements; near car line. This is IS per cent on the amount invested. Let us show it to you Owner leaving city: must sell
 For Sale or Exchange-First class rooming house. finely furnished Best location in city. Win exchange for cottage in Phoenix and some cash. 5000 will handle it. Balance your own time.
 $24O0-For Sale-The best paying rooming house in city. Well known and well patronized. Thirty rooms. In center of city. Cheap rent. long lease. Part cash will handle it. bal ance your own time. Illness reason for selling. Might take trade.
 S3S00--For Sale-F'ine l0-acre ranch one mile from car line; 4-room house and barn. good well; has fruit trees. grapes and alfalfa; good water right. This can be handled for part cash , Long time on balance.
 s5000-For Exchange-Clear of in cumbrance-5-room residence with screen room; large lot. 50x150: in southwest. between Sixteenth and Pico streets, Los Angeles. California. Want Phoenix city or country. Will assume on good value and put in some cash.
 For Rent-4-room new frame house. with large grounds. Sl5 per month.
 For Rent-4-room furnished house on street car line. s25 per month.
 For Rent-L.arge front room: two blocks from Adams hotel. Single gentleman. No sick or transient. Ap- ply l27 x. Second street
 Money to LOan-$5O00 00 on busi- ness property; $2000.0O to loan on residence property. s100O.00 on resi- dence property.
 Crescent Realty Co.
 127 North Second St.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
WEIGH YOURSELF BEFORE USING

Weigh yourself before commencing to use Samose, the-great flesh forming food. The wonderful sale on this preparation since first introduced in Phoenix and tine remarkable results following it's use have made the Bear Drug Go. such enthusiastic believers in the great value of Samose that it gives it's personal guarantee to re- fund the money if Samose will not make thin people fat and restore strength and health to those who use it.
 This is a strong guarantee, but the Bear Drug Co. has seen so many of it's customers who a few weeks ago looked like walking skeletons become plump and well. solely through the use of Samose that it feels it cannot say too much to induce people to try it.
 This marvellous flesh-forming food is assimilated as soon as it is taken into the stomach makes good rich blood. tones up the weakened system. helps to assimilate the food and makes the user plump. well and rosy. Sent postpaid on receipt of price. soc
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11

Dr. Emmons. optical parlors. 36s N Fourth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11

good sleep during my entire illness. treatment was continued for about three weeks. At the end of that time was able to be about the house, entirely cured. and have felt no ill effects since. l would advise any person suffering from any form of skin trouble to try the Cuticura Remedies as know what they did for me- Mrs. Edward Nenning, Il12 Salina St.. Watertown. N. Y.. April II. l9O9.''
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
FOR SALE

150 acres. water signed up. No ditch ing to do. Price $65 Ter acre. Lot in University additiqn. Price s275. 2 frame houses, rooms each and lot 75xI375 feet Price $1200. Brick house in Churchill Addition. close in. Price $2250. Modern two-story residence on North First avenue. Close in. Price $6000. Cheap lots in Capitol Addition.
 HARRY E. PIERCE
 21 South First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
EVERY MOTHER

is or should be worried when the lit- tie ones have cough or cold. It may lead to croup or pleurisy or pneumonia then to something more serious. Bal lard's Horehound Syrup will cure the trouble at once and prevent any com- b. Elvey and Hulett
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11

Money to Loan-$5O00.0 on busi- ness property; s20000O to loan on residence property. sl000.00 on resi- dence property.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
Ingleside Ingleside

The Inglesde Company is now offering a limited num- Der of lots at reasonable prices to buyers who will inn prove property These lots lie adjacent to the n geside Club House, which is of the finest iustra- tOns of high class architecture in Arizona Some of the lots include orange trees in full bearing Ingeside nine miles northeast of Phoenix half mile south of the Camelback Mountain, and protected by it from damag- ing frOsts in winter. Water works already installed Streets shaded with large pepper, olive and ash rees lngeside yards have lawns and flower beds Over HOO feet of cement sidewalks have been laid For further information drive out to Inglese and the prettest spot in the Southwest. Phoenix agents
 Phenix Trust Company
 16 West Adams Street
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11

For Rent-Large front room: two blocks from Adams hotel. Single gentleman. No sick or transient Ap- ply l21 N. Second street
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11

For Rent-4-room new frame house. with large grounds. $l5 per month.
 For Rent-4-room furnished house on street car line. s25 per month.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
BEDR|DDEN WITH ECZEMA SIX WEEKS
itching, Burning Eruption from
 Head to Foot t- Doctor Gave Her Up Entireiy-First Application of
 Cuticura Brought ReIiefand Sleep.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
 EFFECT PERFECT CURE
Four years ago suffered severely with . terrible eczema. being 8 mass of

boicS ITOiu ucdu JC IttL and for six weeks con fined to my bed. Dur ing that time l suffered continual torture from itching and burning. After being given up by my doctor l was ad- vised to try the Cuti- cura Remedies. After the first bath with Cuti- cura Soap and applica- ton of Cuticura Oint- mont opioua<l the firsf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
MAKE INSPECTION
 OF A. C. s. TRACK
Officials Award Prizes Next Month To Section Foremen Showing Best
 Pieces of Roadway

Arrangements are being made by the Queen and Crescent route for the annual track inspection which is made by Vice President T. c. Powell and Horace Baker, general manager, assisted by all the di- vision officers every November The in- spection is one of the most important events of the year to the maintenance of way department and the trip is looked forward to eagerly. It is for the pur- pose of passing upon every mile of track on the system and the best stretches section foreman.
 Mir. Powell, with his official family in specially constructed car, passes over the line on special train from Cincin- natl to Meridian. Every mile of track is tested by instruments attached to the cars All the foremen are carried with the vice president over their portions of the track and permitted to point out cer- tain conditions to the judges
 The first prize Is s75 in gold, the second s,O in gold and down to as low as s10 in gold for the best section.
 The first prize has been awarded to section near Somerset, Ky, for the past several years, but the section men down in this state are bending every energy to snatch that honor from Kentucky in the forthcoming trip of inspection. The officers who will make the trip are: MT. Powell, vice president; MT. Baker, gen. eral manager c. Daugherty, chief en- gineer; T. o. Schrist, master mechanic; J. P. McCuen, superintendent of motive power: w. T. Caldwell, superintendent at Chattanooga; A. Teford. purchasing agent; w. s. Andrews, general superin- tendent of transportation; w. H. Dooly, master mechanic; J. w. Evans. superin- tendent at Birmingham; l.. Sevier, gen eral agent of the executive department, and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
Railway Engineering
 Men To Meet Here Soon

cers. which will include a trip to the Ensley steel plant for the engineers. They are interested in witnessing the manu- facture of rails and 1t is upon their recommendations that rails are pur- chased
 Yesterday at the Hotel <Hillman reser- vations were made by the Pennsylvania railroad, the Illinois Central, the Norfolk and Western, the Pittsburg and Lake Erie, the Frisco system, the Southern railway, the Louisville and Nashville. and a number of other companies at other hotels for the officers who will at tend. It is expected that about 100 or 15O leading railroad men in the country will gather in Birmingham for the meeting.
 The meeting will hold its sessions at the Hotel Hillman and they will last two days In the afternoon of the second day it is expected trip to the Ensley steel plant will be arranged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds of conveyance in the following transactions in real estate in which amounts of 5000 or more were in volved were filed yesterday in the of flee of the probate court:
 s2O00-M. E. Green to Mollie Hines, lot Il, block IA, Woodlawn Land com panys third addition to Woodlawn.
 S1200-F. F. Snedecor to H. S. Full wood, part of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 84, township IT. range west.
 s266O-Same to same, part of same.
 $35OO-W R. Stewart to T. L. Sugg. ct als., lot 2, William Burgin's first addition to Ensley.
 s20O0-E. B. Burgess to J. W. Bur- gess, lot 2S07 and part lot 2309, M. A. Mays addition to Birmingham,
 $2250-J. A. Stevenson to F. Larusa, lots 3 and 4, block 52o, Bessemer.
 s1150-C. W. Worrell to c. Brinkiey Hall, part of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section 20, township IT, range 3 weS.
 $2500--E. M. Drennen to Rosabel Drennen. lot 20, block 16s. Elyton Land company's city survey, fronting 50 feet tween Twenty fifth and Twenty sixth streets and extending to a depth of 190 feet.
 $6000-W. P. Merrikan to R. F. Eiinds, 10 acres in the west half of the north west quarter of section 20, township 16, range 1 west.
 s1342-Grace Waltz to J. E. Penny. lot 12, block 27 survey ofsCentral Park Land company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
NEW SANITARIUM
 WILL OPEN MONDAY
SOUTH HIGHLANDS INSTITUTION HAS BEEN BUILT AT COST OF s100,- GOO AND IS MODEL OF ITS KIND

The South Highlands sanitarium, which has been constructed by several promi- nent physicians and other citizens of Bir- mingham, will be thrown open to the public next Monday. The occasion will be quite an event in Birmignham, as an informal reception will be arranged for those who call to inspect the new insti- tuition.
 The hospital cost over s1o0,000, and is said to be a perfect model. It will be open to all the physicians of Birmfng- ham. An officer will be in charge at all times.
 The building is equipped with padded walls which deaden every sound and the floors have been specially constructed to Keep out all noise. Light signals replace the usually noisy bells. The hospital is perfect from every sanitary viewpoint. and in medical circles is attracting mora than ordinary attention.
 The opening next Monday will be att tended by the physicians of Birmingham and the large number of Birmingham cit izens who subscribed to its building fund. The general public has been cordially in- Vlted to attend the opening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
DAYS RECORD IN
 COUNTY COURTS

Yesterday was a very quiet day at the courthouse in all courts except the first division of the criminal court. Most of the city court divisions concluded their dockets for the week Thursday, and the weeks docket in the circuit court di- visions was finished yesterday morning.
 The case of Sam Byrum, charged with murder. was begun yesterday morning in the criminal court. Byrum is charged with having killed George Watkins In a blacksmith shop at Johns early this year. A motion made by counsel for the defense, attacking the new jury law on the grounds that 1t had not been properly reported in the legislature when passed. was overruled by Judge Fort. as were other motions made. The entire morning was taken up With arguing of motions, and hearing of evidence began yesterday afternoon
 The jury in the case of Louis Aber- crombis, a negro charged with killing an- other negro, reported a verdict finding him guilty of manslaughter and sentenc- ing him to five years Imprisonment.
 Verdict for the plaintiff, awarding s230 was found in the first division of the city court in the case of J. W. Hawkins vs the F airchild Coal company. general charge for the defendant was delivered by Judge Senn in the third d. vision In the case of John Huffman vs, the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22

The American Railway Engineering and Maintenance of Way association. com posed of the chief engineers. vice pres idents and prominent officers of the rail- roads of America, will meet in Birmng- ham November 1 and ?. Notices to this effect have been received in Birmingham by the local hotels who are planning to handle the large number of men who will be here for the meeting.
 One of the most important features of the association work is that of the steel rail committee, which desired to come to Birmingham on account of the location here of the southern headquarters of the Steel corporation.
 The association is composed of many of the most important railroad men in the country. The last meeting was held in March at the Congress hotel, Chi cago It is probable that plan of en- tertainment will be arranged by local off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
CITIZENS INSPECT
 SCHOOL SYSTEM Exum and Crockard in Party
 Yesterday TO AROUSE INTEREST
School Authorities Hope to Get Citi- zens to Take Greater Personal Interest in the Work
 Being Done

As part of a plan to arouse more gen. eral interest among the citizens of Bir- mingham in the city's public school work, President John L. Parker of the Board of Education and Dr. J. H. Phillips, su- perintendent of schools, yesterday carried a party of citizens to number of the school buildings for a personal inspec- tion Other visits will be made from time to time.
 Among those in the party yesterday were Mayor Culpepper Exum and Vice President and General Manager Frank H. Crockard of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company. The first build ing visited was the High school during the assembly hour. Mayor Exum ex- pressed the sentiments of the entire party when called upon for short talk, when he said:
 T am perfectly amazed at what have seen this morning. l had no idea of the magnitude of this institution, and it is a revelation to me to find that every morning there assemble in such manner as this more than 1000 of our young men and women. l hope you will improve the opportunity that surround you and become useful citizens, for yon are the future men and women who are to guide the destinies of this great city.
 The visitors were especially interested in the manual training departments, and after the assembly hour had an oppor- tunity to see the pupils in the workshops and laboratories. They were also greatly impressed with the culinary department lunch, excellenty served, Is given the students for cents.
 Among the most representative graded schools visited were the Alberto Martin at Fountain Heights, the Barker school at Twenty-third street and Fourteenth avenue north, and the South Highlands school at Five Points A short stop was which Is now used largely as voca- tional institution.
 Not the least interesting feature of the trip was the visit to the negro institu- tions At the industrial high school for negroes on Eighth avenue and Tenth street the entire school did some sing ing. which was a revelation to all in the party. Both the ballads and jubilee songs were given in manner that aroused the greatest enthusiasm. It was pointed out by those in the party that citizens of Birmingham will find them selves well repaid for visits to these in- stitutions. At this school feature Is made of the useful trades and domestic arts.
 The new negro graded school, known as the Thomas school which is located on Second avenue just beyond the Belt Line, Is a magnificent institution itself. It has all the accommodations and con- veniences accorded in the other schools and will be an excellent place to show northern visitors who are inclined to complain that the south Is not doing what 1t should for the negroes.
 No man can realize what the schools of Birmingham are doing until he has paid them a personal visit. It will prove revelation and be well worth the time spent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
ENGINE OF SELMA
 TRAIN TURNS OVER
Was Approaching North Birmingham and Engineer Was Compelled To
 Jump for His Life

While approaching North Birmingham en route to Selma yesterday afternoon, the Southern railway train for that city was derailed. The engine left the rails and turned turtle while Engineer Dun ham was compelled to jump in order to avoid injury. None of the cars were de- railed by the accident. The train. with it's cargo of passengers, was sent back to Birmingham, where it remained about four hours. then proceeded to Selma. The officers of the Southern. are at loss to explain the derailment of the engine and an investigation will be made. s.
 The train was travelling moderately when the accident occurred In leaving the rails the engine tore itself clear of the cars and left them remaining on the tracks.
 The wrecking crew from Birmingham was sent to the scene and after working about three hours cleared the main line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
TRAINING SCHOOL
 FOR BIRMINGHAM
AUSPICES OF INTERNATIONAL As- ISOLATION WILL MEET HERE EARLY IN DECEMBER

Negotiations have been completed be- tween the International Sunday School association, with headquarters at Chi cago, and the Birmingham Sunday School association to hold an interna- tional Bible Training school In Bir- mingham the week beginning Decem- Der 1. Dr. Franklin McElfresh super intendent of the teacher training de- partment of the International associa- tion, will represent that association The headquarters of the Birmingham Sunday School association are in the Empire building.
 The school Is designed for pastor Bible teacher. Sunday school teacher and all interested in Sunday school and church work. Miss Margaret Slattery of the Massachusetts Normal college of Fitchburg, Mass, author of The Girl in Her Teens." and Living Teachers, 7" and a Sunday school worker of inter- national reputation, will be one of the faculty of this training school. deliv- ering 10 lectures on the science and Kinney, pastor of the First Presbyte- rian church of Brooklyn, and author of Sunday School Evangelism" Our Big Boys and the Sunday School and oth- CT works, will deliver five lectures on the part of the Bible covered by the Sunday school lessons in 1911 and five on Sunday management and methods. Other specialists will be numbered In the faculty.
 Prof. E. O. Excell of Chicago. com poser of Count Your Blessings and scores of other devotional songs will direct the music, with his pianist, A. Roper. A chorus of thousand voices is being organized for the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
COAL MERCHANTS
 ARE BUSY AS BEES

The coal merchants of Birmingham expect to supply New Orleans with the greater part of It's coal consumption this year. It was given out here yes- terday that the Mississippi river would not be navigable from Pittsburg, in the opinion of experts, until next spring and that Birmingham will be called upon to furnish the great tonnage of coal required in New Orleans.
 The coal merchants here continue to supply the demand of about 250o tons per day for that city However, the incessant demands have caused a slight uneasincsa that car famine will re- suit. The railroads here believe that 1t will be possible to cope with ev- cry new condition in the New Orleans buying and brisk season is ex- pected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
st. Andrew,s Church Services

The Rev. Morrison Bethea of Auburn will conduct the morning services at St. Andrews church tomorrow. Celebration of the holy communion will be at a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at Il a. m. MT. Bethea will preach at the morn- ing service Service at night is at 7:30. The Rev. MT. Mosher of China will preach. Mr. Mosher is in charge of the work. a part of which the Rev. Joseph Meade of Birmingham is doing in China. His accounts of the church work are ex- tremely interesting, and the members and friends of St. Andrews are earnestly urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
EXUM SEEKS INFORMATION
 BY WIRE ON CREMATORIES

That Mayor Exum means business in his efforts to remedy the citys garbage troubles was proved yesterday when he sent 10 telegrams to as many cities in the United States asking for information about crematories there in use. the amount of garbage consumed, the re- liability and economy of the plant and the expense of conducting 1t. He asked that the replies be by lettergram, and to- morrow morning he will be in possession of first hand opinions on all the best crematory plants manufactured.
 eI expect,' said Mir. Exum to imme- diately call into conference all the peo- pie whom I think capable of advising the city in this matter, to hear the rep resentatives of the agents of various builders, and it is then probable that