davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-12
Interior Movement

Houston: Steady middlfng, 14ss C;
net receipts, 36S; gross receipts, 363;
shipments, 1853; sales, 1896; stock, &c.
$40.
Augusta: Steady; middling, 15Ac;
net receipts, 90; gross receipts, 100;
shipments, 665; sales, Ills; stock. a.
700.
Memphis: 81 - Nmiddling, 14Bc;
net receipts, 10 gross receipts, AS;
shipments, 215S: sales, 1000: stock, 1858.
st. Louis: Steady middling, 14%c;
net receipts. 4; gross receipts, 1890;
shipments, 1858; sales, 1854; stock, 49,
306.
Cincinnati: Net receipts, ia; gross
receipts, 114 shipments, 1872; stock, 49,
776.
Little Rock: Quiet; middling, 14$c;
net receipts, 81; gross receipts. 81; ship
ments. 121; stock, 28,544.
Total today: Net receipts. 769; gross
receipts. 3o72; shipments. 67S2; sales.
6565; stock, 20S,667.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-12
Kansas City Grain


Kansas City, May 1.-Wheat: May,
81 .o41Aa1 .0414c bid; July. 9s1z@9s5sc sellers:
September. 969sd9s<c sellers.
Corn: May. 61ss@61hc sellers; July.
61esc; September, 59<@59Ac.
Cash wheat lower; No. hard. H.070
i.12; No. 8, 81 .06d1 ~; No 2 hard, LOG
1.16; No. 3, 81. O561. Is.
Corn: No. Q mixed, 621ad63c: No. 8,
e11kc; No. white and No. white. CSC.
Oats: No. 2 white, 43Q46c; No. mixed,
3s@41e.
st. Louis Grain
St. Louis, May 11.-Wheat: Firm; May.
N.111a; July, $O15sd1 OH; September,
81. O01s. 4
Corn: Steady; July. esssc; September,
63s4G63Nc
Oats: Steady; July, S5ssc; September.
CSC
Cash wheat firm; track No. red, M.21@
123: No. hard, s1.13@1 II.
Corn: Firm; track No. 2. 6se4sc; No. q
white, 6sfl70c.
Oats: Steady; track No. 2, Nc; white,
45p
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-12
LOCAL SECURITIES.

Corrected by Otto Marx & Co., Brown.
Marx Building.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-12

Commercial rate, A.S3A; bar silver, 54lsc:
Mexican dollars, 44c. Government bonds
weak; railroad bonds steady.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-12

Local Cotton Market.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-12

Corrected by Tennessee Mill Col
Nellie King -four. per barrel, 1910
Bolted satinette meal. per 9o-lb. sack
II TO
The oasis., 1910-07-16

sors are elected and qualified provided they are not removed from office for good and sufficient reason according to the laws of the Territory of Arizona: said officers shall receive such compensation as the Board of Directors may from time to time determine.
 The meetings of the Board Of Directors shall be held In such places in the Territory of Ari- zOna and at such times as the majority of the said Board of Directors shall determine and the Board Of Directors can also hold meetings without the erritory of Arizona as elsewhere provided in these Articles and at all such meetings at which a majority of the Board of Directors shall be present, shall be regular meetings.
 The annual meeting of the stockholders shall be held on the first Monday after the first i0Ssl&s ef v&eii Sst', -Sfat st;fs4f fegieG me t ings may be held at such times within the Ter ritory of Arizona as may be designated by the holders of the majority of the issued stock of the corporation, and special meetings of the stockholders may be held at the City of Kansas City, County of Jackson, State of Missouri, provided notice Of such meetings is given as elsewhere provided in these articles.
 ARTICLE SIX. The highest amount of indebt- edness direct or contingent to which this cor poration may at any time be subject shall be the sum of Two Hundred Thousand (S2O0,0 .00D Dollars
 ARTICLE SEVEN Tie officers and stockhold- CTS oi this corporation and their private prop erty shall always be exempt from any and all liability for the debts Ofthis corporation.
 ARTICLE EIGHT The stockholders may be present by proxy at any and all meetings of the stockholders and vote upon all questions as though present in person, provided always that such proxy shall be held and voted by a stOckhOlder of the corporation.
 ARTICLE NINE. These Articles may be amend ed at any regular meeting of the stockholders by the affirmative vote of the majority of the issued stock or at any special meeting provided that knotice of such meeting and intended amendment has been given each stockhol thirty days previous to the day of holding such meeting Any special meeting of the stock holders may also be called at any time by mailing each stockholder & notice of such
The oasis., 1910-07-16

meeting at tEeir last address as it appears upon the books of the corporation fifteen days previo to holding the same, and the call for such special meeting may be made by the President and Treasurer of the Company or by request Of the majority of the issued stock of the corporation.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunto set our hands this First day of June, 1910.
 s. F. JOHNSON.
 EDWIN NJ MILLER.
 D. B. WALLIS,
 MARTIN LYONS.
The oasis., 1910-07-16
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, oo
 L--I ......- -. [ !. L-Ll.

l, Phil Herold, County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that l have compared the foregoing copy with the original Articles of Incorpora- filed and recorded in my office on the 12th day of July, 1910, in Book Of Miscellaneous records at page-et sea-, and that the same is full, true and correct copy of fsuch original and of the whole thereof
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 12th day of July, A. D. l9l0
 lSEAL.1 PHIL HER0LD,
 July l6-August 20. County Recorder.
The oasis., 1910-07-16
STATE OF MISSOURI, ! ca
 COTfNTY OF JACKSON oo'

bOUNT1 Of JACkSONJ
 Personally appeared before me, Amos Town send, 8 Notary Public in and fo14the EoansS of Jackson and State of Missouri duly appoint ed, qualified and sworn, s F. Johnson. Edwin NJ. Miller, D. B. Wallis, and Martin Lyons per. sonally known to me, who acknowledged in my presence that they affixed their signatures to the foregoing instrument and that they executed the same for the purposes therein set forth.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have hereunto set my hand and the seal of my office in the City of Kansas City, in the County and State above written, this 3rd day of May 1910. [sEAL.l AMOS TOWNSEND
 Notary Public. My commission expires Sept. %, 1912
The oasis., 1910-07-16
Patriotic Luncheon.

Thursday afternoon Mrs. w. F.. Oyerton entertained a party of No- galense ladies at luncheon at her elegant home on Terrace avenue. The house was decorated with flags. and the viands served were very dainty, delicious and appetizingi Before seating themselves at the tables the ladies sang that soul stirring and patriotic anthem "The Star Spangled Banner" After the luncheon had been discussed the afternoon was passed pleasant ly with bridge whist, there being SIX tables. Following is a list ot the guests: Mrs. Mary Christ, Miss Georgia Titcomb, Mrs. H. M. Clagett, Mrs. w. w. Carney Mrs, l. Burgoon, Mrs. Allen T. Bird, Mrs. E. Chalfant, Mrs. c, E. Perkins, Mrs. A. A. Doherty, Miss Doherty, Miss Ethel Doherty, Miss Edllh Doherty, Mrs. Frank J pGlIy, Miss Duffy, Mrs. Phil Her Old' ,n, Mrs. A. c. Kingsley, Mrs theron Richardson, Mrs. Herrera Mrs R. M, Parsons, Mrs. c. L rFO"ler, Miss Bessie Fowler, Mrs George H. Feidler.
The oasis., 1910-07-16

iture, carpets, stoves, etc., etc. It will be great sale. Those having stuff of any kind of which they de. sire disposng will do well to see Mark.
The oasis., 1910-07-16

The funeral of the late John K. Nolan, whose death is announced .9 m another column, will be held at sne Catholic church, Monday morning.
 Next Thursday Mark Lulley, SSucuoneer, will hold public ven pue S at the Monte Carlo auction nouSe at the corner of International 'taee' 1S and Morley avenue, at which n,;a rnere will be offered at your own P'''c great assortment of furn-
The oasis., 1910-07-16
coLUMB BIAS RECEPTION.
Regular Wednesday Afternoon Enter tslnry.ant of the ladies' Auxlllary
 of the Santa Cruz Club.

The usual Wednesday after noon entertainment of the Ladies' Auxiliary this week was decidedly unique and original, and those who braved the inclemence of the weather to attend were well re. warded for their pains. It con. sisted of an allegorical representa- ton entitled "Columbia's Recep- tion," series of tableaux, in which the Goddess of Liberty, supported by the Army and Navy and Maids of Honor, representing the States, held reception in which the vari- ous parts of the country, etc, paid their respects to the fair Goddess. All the participants were arrayed in appropriate costumes, all of which were true to life, many being original in conception and artistic in execution. Patriotic songs and music appropriate to the various tableaux were rendered. Follow ing is the cast:
 COLUMBIA. .....,...,......M Miss Ray Mix TIE ARMY. Mrs. Q ConnOr TIE NAVY ........ ..... Mrs. Creighton TIE STATES, or Maids of Honor ...
 Edith Doherty and Georgia Titcomb PUBLIC OPINION, With Newspaper
 Clippings ...........M Mrs. Jones NEw ENGLAND, an old Fashioned
 Lady ....... Mrs. Pearl Chase MIDDLE STATES, Quakeress ......
 .... ...............M Mrs. Carney WESTERN STATES s..............
 Mrs. Duffy, Indian; Ethel
 Doherty, Cowboy.
 SPAIN ................... Mrs. Clagett FnlPNo..... ............ Charley Jones CUBA ................ Arrietta Smith STAR SPANGLED BANNER .... Miss Duffy ARIZONA, Last but Not Least. ....
 ~ .,............. Miss Keough Mrs. Chatham led the music.
 The entire entertainment was carried well and it was pronounced a great success by all who wit
The oasis., 1910-07-16
Report of the Condition of NogaIes Building & Loan
 Association

At NcgaIes, in the IGrrIt0Ty of Arizona, at the
 close of business June 30, 1910.
The oasis., 1910-07-16

Mrs. Chatham led the music.
 The entire entertainment was carried we'll and it was pronounced a great success by all who wit messed it.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-16
WORKMEN WORRIED ABOUT
HOUSING ACCOMMODATIONS

LONDON. April 15.-The question of
housing accommodation is seriously
exercising the minds of the several
hundreds of workmen employed at the
torpedo factory in Woolwich arsenal,
who will shortly be removed with their
families, to Greenock, where the new
factory is being built for the admiralty.
There are few vacant houses at
Greenock and Gourock, and the men
object to the tenement system, not
only on account OF inconvenience, but
of cost. Besides having to pay more
i'm rent in Scotland mechanics will re-
ceive IS cents a week less wages. and
laborers % cents a week less, while
they will lose their sick pay and half
the injury pay they have received in
the past
At a mass meeting the report of three
delegates. who had just returned from
the Greenook district, was read. 1t is
said that the state of things in the
Greenock district is appalling. Many
of the so-called houses offered to the
men We're unfit for habitation. The
barefooted and bareheaded children in
the streets were a pitiful sight. Strong
objection was taken to the "holes in
the wall" recesses in the living rooms
in which Scottish children sleep.
Representations in the matter are to
be made to the government.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-16
MuSiCNOfeS

H HE auditorium at the Ebell club
house was well filed last night by
n members and friends of the
Mems club of the West Adams M. e
chrch to hear Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Girard in song recital.
The program included a wide variety
of music from the aria and recitative
from That's (MasseneD to popular
Irish folk song, and each group de-
served the enthusiastic applause which
greeted it,
The recital was distinctive and thor
oughly enjoyable. Laura Seymour
Wheeler was at the piano.
=
The American Music society gave a
highly successful recital last night at
the Burlington apartments. The pro-
gram was entirely given over to the
works of local composers. Musical
numbers were offered by Miss Fanny
Dillon, Mrs. Philip Zoeblein, Miss
Hazel Runge, Mrs, L. ]. Selby, Harry
Clifford Lott Julius Bierlich, NJ. F..
Mason, Jules KoOpman and Maurice
Koopman Miss Margaret Goetz, who
was announced for a group of songs,
was unavoidably absent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-16
Club News

The Gemunder quintet gave the pro-
gram at the Friday Morning club yes
terday, having the assistance of
Charles Farwel Edison in bass solos.
The quintet, Which has already been
heard several times in Pasadena, de-
lighted all listeners. There is a full
ness and depth of effect attained which
marks the work Of these players as
most unusual.
This was particularly noticeable in
the rendition of POmp and Circum-
stance by Elgar. This work, usually
played by full orchestra, was given
with such nice perception of tonal
gradations, and such intelligent utiliza-
tiOn of the resources of the instruments
that the composition was quite as eff
fective as when given with more in
struments, and comparatively greater
volume. The power of these five play
ers is quite extraordinary, however,
and they display an artistic unity in
their work that is decidedly gratify-
ing.
Their numbers included the fantasie
LA Boheme" PuccinD and the Elgar
composition already mentioned. In ad-
dition to these Mrs Gemunder played
a solo arrangement of the Prize song
(Wagner- Wilhelm), with accompani-
meat by the quartet Mr. Edison sang
two groups of songs: "Howso e'er
They May Revile Me" C'Berenice'D
OHandeD, caro- Milo Ben" (GiOrdanD,
"Rest I've None by Night or Day
c'Don Giovanni'O. (MozarD, THE In
finite Shining Heavens Rose" (COl-
burn, 1.-THE Plague of Love" (Huhn),
"To Russia" CHomer).
Probably the most generally popular
number of the program was the Pagli-
acci prologue in the operate ar
rangement with quintet and Mr.. Ed
SON The number was applauded Wig
orously and the entire morning was a
decided success.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-16
VESTIGIA NULLA
RETRORSUM

A r the bond election on Tuesday
N next the citizens of Greater Los
IA Angeles will take another impor-
tant step FORWARD in the history OF
our western metropolis The power
bonds G3FOOOOO viii provide the city
with means for power development
that viii permit an increase Of indus
tly and extension of manufacturing
which viii enhance greatly the COM
mercial prosperity of Los Angeles and
will tend to improve the circumstances
of every citizen. The harbor bonds
C$3OOOOOO) will be expended for harbor
Improvement in accordance with the
pledge given by Los Angeles that,
should consolidation be effected, the
city would spend s1000OOOO in harbor
improvements within the next ten
years. With the scope and field for
manufacturing and industrial enter
prise resulting from the power bonds
and with the harbor and shipping IA
cilities resulting from the harbor bonds
Greater Los Angeles will become the
maritime and manufacturing metrop-
oils Of this western country. 1t Will
be the commercial and harbor center
Of a thickly populated area which by
harbor facilities and tho prospect of
the completion of the Panama canal
will be fortified in a final and con-
elusive fight to compel the railroads to
give Los Angeles and South California
industries a square deal and fair play
in rates.
Los Angeles is determined to end
rates tyranny and to assert the right
of this metropolitan center to indus
trial Development without tribute-pay-
ing to eXorbitaut hold-up interests that
say TO the overland shipper: stand
and deliver We sincerely hope, for
the sake OF the reputable cXempldrs of
the great national industry Of railroad
ing, which has contributed immensely
to the growth and prosperity Of the
United States, That the future may
not form the habit of remembering
only the sins of the freight and trans
portation barons and that the word
'railWayman' may not fan into the
same class with "MghHayman1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-16

he has played out the Doodle Dee
game to the end and he is now endeav-
oring to again creep into public notice
by the assistance of the party whose
policies he has betrayed, and whose
leaders he has endeavored in the past,
with, unfortunately, some success, to
injure
The Democracy of neither city, coun-
ty, state nor nation wants or win have
anything more to do with Mr. William
Randolph Hearst and his aggregation
of yellow journals.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-16
San Francisco Paper Says Hearst Is
Going Back on His Labor Friend
(san Francisco Evening PosO

to the people who looked up to him, a
traitor to every cause he swore to sup
port.
Let us consider the men whom this
cowardly assassin of character has as
sailed. Take Supervisor John o. Walsh
of the Molders' union. He can point
TO q clean record and a long residence
in San Francisco. He is a man who
has wen his way in life by the toll of
his hands, and he has earned the re-
spect and the love of the men with
whom he has been associated by his
high-minded integrity.
1t is true that he earned his living
by the toll of his hands, and hard toll it
was. He Is one of the plain people, the
people whom Hearst pretended to sup
port and whom he has betrayed, not
this time only, but whenever 1t would
serve his selfish interests to do so. To
every man who works for his daily
bread in this city John q. Walsh is
known to be a man of unquestionable
integrity. TO employers he Is known
to he a conscientious workman and alb
solutcly fair minded. lie is n man who
is trusted by all who know him.
This is the sort of man at whom w.
r. Hearst is throwing mud. w r.
Hearst's agents, driven to desperation
because of the fairness and the unas-
sailable worth of John o. walsh, resort
to mud singing because there is no
point on which he can be attacked
openly He has lived a clean life and
he has been aboveboard in everything
he has done in private or public life.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-16
AVIATION

7 OS ANGELES should get the next
international aviation meet. Ma
"a ture has provided facilities here
that are better than can be offered by
any other center Of population. Moth
ing can equal a Los Angeles air
course
And by the way "air course is the
word. There seems to be a struggle
for term that will be the equivalent
of a space in the air, providing condi-
tions and surroundings which make
possible artificial flight for extended
distances and at all heights.
Los Angeles Herald gives the nation
the term air course" 1t is much more
accuratively descriptive than any Of
the roundabout terms now in use; and
is free from absurdity.
For an aviation meet at Los Angeles
there is choice of good air courses.
1t is hoped that eventually a national
aviation park in a district providing
the most suitable air course will be
established. When not in use for great
meetings and competitions, the park
and the air course could be used for
experimentation purposes; and the in
dustry of airship building could be es-
tablished on a large scale at Los Ange-
les. The question of freight rates for
airships, will not worry the en-
terprising people of the United States
much longer, because most of them
will live to see airships make the
transcontinental journey with their own
power.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-16

aity and her mastery OF an art that she ac-
eompllshes this result. As a dancer Miss Allan
Is seNless for she is an artist and there is
no sex in art. Had there beeen any immoral
tinge any suggestiveness in the Vision of
Salome," there would not have been many
well placed commendatory comments by
such well bred women and men as were heard
yesterday afternoon. 1t was an audience OF
refined persons who greeted Miss Allan yes
terday afternoon. and not one individual was
shocked by or sorry because Of the greeting.
Besides the "Vision of Salome" Miss Allan
presented the four parts OF the Grieg suite"
and the Beautiful Blue Danube Waltz" Her
exposition of the former was not so clear. not
so finished as at previous presentation.
Harley Hamilton and the symphony orches-
ira rendered the musical accompaniments for
Miss Allan's dances accurately and heauti-
fully. Miss Allan has much for which to
thank the orchestra The orchestral selec-
tions. when Miss Allan was not dancing were
fully appreciated and roundly encored.
The final program. OF which THE Vision Of
salome" will be a part, will be presented to-
night
The world wide success Of the famous Bern
stein play "The Thief" which Charles Froh-
man will present with Herbert Kelcey and
Efhe Shannon in the leading roles at the Ma
son opera house Monday night, is sufficiently
pronounced to bespeak for Its presentation here
an added success.
"The Rich Mr. Hoggenheimer" will be Of
fered all next week at the Majestic theater
by Kolb & Dill.
Pictures of Roosevelts African hunt will
be shown at the Auditorium all next week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-16

w labor with an assassin's knife.
W w. r. Hearsts record in san
Francisco is spotted woth acts OF
treachery and trickery, but he has eN-
ceeded the blacklist of his crimes
against decency by his latest attack
upon the union labor administration. II
remained for Hearst, who has pretend
ed vohemently that he is the friend OF
labor. to cast the most cowardly slurs
uron z. union labor administration be-
fore it is fairly started in its work The
present administration has started out
with the high purpose of proving 10
the world that labor is competent to
govern a great municipality The first
to attack it is Hearst. the pretended
friend of the man who earns his bread
bV the sweat of his brow His hand IS
the FIRST to seize the assassin's knife
and to strike the first cowardly blow
from behind.
w. r.. Hearst is notorious for betray-
ing the people who trust in him. He Is
known as man whose promises are
utterly worthless. Since he became u
politician he has switched his policies
IN Il manner that has made the lockers
on dizzy. He never has made direct
stand for any decent cause. Utterly
selfish, he plays one of his papers
against the other; with one voice he
pretends to befriend union labor, and al
the same time screams against its most
oarnest endeaVor. one word gives his
entire career, disloyalty. He glands a
traitor to the city of his birth, traitor
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-16
All the Lower Caste HinduS Hope
They May Emigrate TO United States
Csan Francisco Post)


Hindu is that he may some day emil
CRATE to this country. and that hum
dreds of thousands are boarding their
savings tor such u purpose.
II this be true, the Hindu invasion
may prove a serious diplomatic prob
lem for the United States. AS sub
jects of King Edward, we may have
trouble in barring them out or re-
stricting the number of immigrants
from British India. AS a class, they
are more Objectionable than the other
Asiatics, because of their unsanitary
habits. dense ignorance and religious
fanaticism.
1t is interesting to note. in connec-
tion with the last named conditions,
that many of the Hindus now in
America have discarded the turban,
one of their most sacred tribal appur-
tenances. To remove the turban in
India is blasphemy extraordinary. and
the fact that IL is done here shows un-
usual Difference to our customs and
laws. There is a curious something
about America which makes for ma
tional assimilation Of our varied peo-
pies. Instinctively the Hindu bows to
it at the risk of offending his gods.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-16
BARD STILL IMPROVES;
HAS CHANCE TO RECOVER

OXNARD Cal, April 15-Although
the danger period of his illness is not
past, former Senator Bard is resting
easily tonight and has shown such
gains of strength that DR.. Living
stone is encouraged with hope for the
patients recovery. The greatest source
of fear continues to be the patients
heart and efforts are being centered to
stimulate that organ. The physicians
believe that if collapse, due to poor
heart action, can be prevented for a
few days the chances are bright for
Mr.. Bard's wonderful constitution
pullinge him through.