davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
Enworth League Convention

Headed by the Rev. c. l.. Jenkins, presiding elder of the Talladega district, q large number of Annistonians went to Piedmont this morning to attend the district conference of the Epworth league. Among those who will take part in the deliberations of the conference are W. [, Rivers, L. O. Treadaway, L. F. Parish. Cleveland Wakefield, Tom Edwards; Miss Lucy Cryer, Miss Willie Walker and Miss Marylu Mims
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
Senate Is Stunned

Washington, April 19.-The positive an- nouncement of the prospective retirement of Senator Hale, the oldest senator and titular republican leader, following so closely upon the heels of a similar an- nouncement regarding Senator Aldrich, the recognized leader. seemed to have a stunning effect upon the Senate today.
 Most of the senators declined to make comments, because they were not pre- pared to receive the news wit 1out con- firmation from Mir Hale himself. Sena- tor Hale was reticent on the subject of his withdrawal, but to his intimate friends he made no denial that he had written a letter stating his attitude and outlining his intentions.
 "Who will be the leader of the Senate now?" was asked of Senator Deliver to- day.
 q suppose the memory of a leader ship will be deposited in the Smith sonian institution. together with other relics of a discarded and abandoned system" he replied.
 Little or no comment was to be ob- tained from congressional visitors at the White House today on the coming retirement of ,SenatorS Aldrich and Hale.
 Speaker Cannon. who was an early visitor. was asked if the retirement oi two members Of the "old guardp- in the Senate would have any influence on him or other members If the House He said he believed politics did moi enter into their determination at all For himself. the speaker, after talk ing a fling at muck rakers," declared | that he was going to live 25 years longer and have a good time while h, was doing 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
Bond Ordinance Amended

At the meeting of the Anniston city council Monday evening the bond issue ordinance which was recently adopted calling an election for the purpose of taking up the floating debt of the city vas increased to $60,000 from S6OOOO and so amended as to include $26,OcO for the public schools of the city The proposed issue will be passed upon at an election to be held in the city on May 23. and as there has been no objection raised to the proposition, it is believed that the issue will carry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
Marvin Hart a Detective

Louisville. April 19.-Marvin Hart, to whom James Jeffries on retiring from the ring presented the championship belt, and who beat Jack Johnson. the present holder of the title, in 20 rounds, is now mem Der of the detective force of Louisville, assigned to the personal staff of the com monwealth's attorney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At St. Paul: St. Paul 8, Kansas City l. At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 10 Mill waukee o.
 At Toledo: Toledo Louisville rain. At Columbus: Columbus Indianapolis, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20

Congress. the President believes that he will have accomplished by haa time ev- erything promised in the platform To his callers today, who spoke of the pros pective retirement of Senators Aldrieh and Hale, Mir. Taft had little to say. He believes the Senate is losing the two men in that body who are best acquainted with the government, it is stated
 Speaker Cannon is the only other man the President would class with the retir- ing senators as the best informed men on matters of government. MT. Taft thinks the coming announcement of the retire. ments will not affect in any wise his legislative programme, for, as already stated, he hopes to get the pending bills molded into laws before Senators AL drich and Hale pass into privacy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20
Maximum Pleasure
 Minimum Cost

The Seaboard's personally conducted va cation trip to the east. Booklet giving full information furnished on application. Jack w. Johnson, D. P. A., Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20

npnpcV Cured; quick reEeF: removes sn rvsihns h UnVi Si <to 20 day; 90 to 50 days efscts pemanent For circulars, teslimous and free trial restmsnt write
 . Dr.. H. H. Crssn's Sens. Box q Atlaaia. G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-20

public service was held at the Ma sonic theatre, New Decatur tonight, at which Bibles and flags were presented to the New Decatur public schools.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-21
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

From and after the first day of January, 1910. will make a rate of $1.75 one way on the mail hack, Hachita to Sylvanite, and from Hachita to Sylvanite and return a rate of $500. The nal hack will leave SyIvan.te for Hachita at 8 o'clock a. n. and arrives in Hachita at II o'clock a. m. and leaving Hachita for Sylvsnite at 1 o'clock. arriving in Sylvanlte at o'clock p. m.
 All parties wishing to traveI wlen me will get the very best of service and attention possible. You will al ways find me on hand at the stable opposite the depot. That will be my office hereafter and the place to get the hack. I also Save good rigs and the best teams in the country to furn- ish those wishing to hire their own conveyance which will be let at req sonabIe figure. Respectfully
 c. W. RICHARDS.
 Owner of mail line and propr et5r of the Hachta livery and feed stable. Hachiia, N. NJ.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-21
BISbEE SONORA REPORTS GOOD
 ORE OPENING
Property Near Paradise Being Tunneled by Men Working in Two Shifts to Reach Main Ore Bodies.

Reports from the property of the Bisbee-SOnora Mining Co. located in the Chiricahuas. two miles from Para. disc and near the C. A. company ex pended several hundred thousand dol lars in development work, are to the effect that ore bodies have been opened Up recently containing good returns of copper, silver and gold. Two upper tunnels are located a considerable distance mp the mCuntain side and have been turning out good | results for the past several months WCrkmel are now digging a tunnel to cut the ore bodies, at a depth of 500 feet This is 10 be the working tun, nel
 B. J. Ames. of Douglas. president Of the company. states that they are
 working with hand-drills. At the end of that time, he says, the company expects to be in a position to begin | regular shipments.
 Recently Mir. Ames has interested some eastern capitalists. mostly Con I necucut men, and one of them left 1 New York two days ago with a view to investing his own and his friends money in the enterprise. with which additional stock will be purchased.
 It is the intention of the company to erect a concentration as soon as it is in a position to begin shipments. F.
 E. DorT of Bisbee. is one of the di- rectors and also one of the four mem
 bers who control the stock of the company
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-21
COLE RYAN HE
 TARGET WITH
 SOME DECLINE
With he Exception of North Butte All the Stocks Have Fallen Off, but C, and A, Is Showing Strength,
tBy Frank J. Graf)

Liquidation was carried on to some extent and the public is still at loss to account for the depression in some of the leading issues of yesterday. The liquidation of securities was confined to special issues. After the market had opened for an hour trading was well established and higher prices were noticed all along the list. The New York list closed at about the highest mark for the day. In the cop
 per shares all eyes were turned tc Calumet and Arizona. but th,s stock acted well today. insofar that it held it's own and no liquidation was in sight The liquidation in this stock had its effects on Superior and Pitts
 burg today. that issue selling at A Is at the close The Cole Ryan issJes have been the target for the last few days and with the exception of North Butte the list shows a decline The gain in North Butte is due to shor, coverings Hancock opened weak with two points off. but closed at %
 Globe issues were inclined to be frac- tionally weak Warrior closed at I2, while Live Oak sold off rather heavy. There has been very good demand for orth Tigre. Denn Arizona is quiet, with no bids. and stock is being of- fered freely; last sales made at 9.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-21
THINKS UTAH COPPER BETTER
 THAN NEVADA CONSOLIDATED

BOSTON, Jan. 2o.--A large share holder in Utah Copper, who has given careful perussI to the statement Of Jane. Phillips. Jr., published in the Boston News Bureau says:
 MT. Phillips aud myself are strange iy enough ls accord. tAOusA for s1a- mefricalfy opposite reasons. Mir. PAii- lips does not want the Nevada shsre aelaers to turs their stock la because he thiaks that the property Is better than Utah Copper. 1 do no' want the Nevada shareholders to turn their stock in. for think Utah Copper is the better Of the two.
 Mir. Phillips aud his friends are not called upon to vote Utah stock, vhIci' they do not own. on the question O; purchasing Boston Consolidated by the Utah Copper Co. am called upon as Utah shareholder to decide how shall vote my Utah stock on that ques ton
 As a Utah stockholder 1 am going to vote my stock in favor of the Dos ton Consolidated acquisition. because I think it is in the interest of Utah Copper to buy it.
 Now. it requires a two-thirds vote of the Utah shareholders to increase their capital stock, and over one-thirt of the Utah stock is held by the Gug genheims and allied interests.
 They requested the Utah Copper management to make an offer tho acceptance by the Nevada shareholders being opt onaD to give them one share of Utah for each two and one hall
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-21
STRIKES ORE LED
 NEW YEARS NIGHT
BEUmLER OF DOUGLAS RETURNS FROM MEXICO WITH ACCOUNT OF WORK.

II. c. Beumler. Of Douglas, has re- turned from the Tampa Tache district in Mexico. where he. Pat Carmody and B. J. Ames own the controlling inter est in a small but rich silver proposi- ton. with some gold
 A tunnel has been run to cut the ore ledge. and struck it New Years night. Mir Beumler states. The ledge is three feet wide. has an ore streak fourteen inches wide and will average over sl00 to the ton in both silver and gold.
 Eight carloads have been taken from the drift on the surface Of the ledge
 NOW, it requires 8 two-thirds vote be made within a short time Mr Beumler will return to the property this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-21

shares of Nevada which they care to to this after a full discussion Of the merits of the proposition. because an interest like the Gusgenhein1s. which was large in both companies. re- auested it.
 "The net result of all this is that at the meeting next week when the Utah Copper Co. iHcresses its capital n will be able to take in Boston Consol. dated. d contiguous property as each Of those two propositions. as repre- sented by their shareholders. wish to be consolidated
 "The Utah Copper management should not be attacked by Mir. Phillips or any other Nevada people. for then offer is purely a voluntary one. There is no criticism of MT. Phillips for tell ing Nevada people not to turn in theh stock if he is not going to turn in his. There may be some criticism of many Of the statements which he has made,
 but am not discussing that at the present time Suffice it to say that as one keenly interested in Utah Copper. i I sincerely hope to see the absorption , of Boston Consolidated by Utah on the basis agreed. and I should be very glad if no Nevada Consolidated stock |, is rendered to the Utah Copper Co. under the voluntary offer already made. It will only require % days to terminate the i'll feeling which has
 thus been engendered, and each prop
 erty will be able to go ahead and work out its own salvation
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-21
DO YOU WANT PUBLICITY

If you want your property men toned if you sed report or a eaten. prospectus; If you are organized an, wish to sell stock. if you want th' very best legitimate promotion work for your prospect, yous mine, your property or your busl ness; fl you want the bes article of winning advertising in am connection, call on or write to Fran tley. Douglas. Arizona, 9bo has hl
 xenty-one years experience In th. business In this Territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-21
AUTO STAGE LINE TO couRTLAN.

Leaves Palace S'ables every morn ing O. m, making a round trip eacl day. Phone in your orders for reseT vation of seats to Palace Stables, Low ell No. '; c. Q. HC 3isbee, Pone 1s win call any place 70 city for passes gers. Fare s350. Bowen & Hubbard nrOprietn.s. .a.s
Evening journal., 1910-10-17

tionn, women's clubs. temperance So
cieties. reform organizations and In
some cases the chambers OF commerce.
are exerting themselves TO bring the
attendance at the conventions up to
tho highest possible figure.
To b. S. Steadwell. president OF the
American Purity federation. is award
ed the credit OF originating the idea OF
a nation wide crusade against the
white slave" traffic. He believes that
80 widespread movement will be far
more eficacious in calling public at
tention TO the evil which Il is designed
to combat than would be & large con-
vention OF the federation held in one
city. IL Is a series OF conventions that
Is planned. giving to each city the
presence OF a large body Of prominent
workers In this field 10 encourage and
aid the local reforrners. With that end
in view Mr.. Steadweli and his coadju-
tors have assembled some OF the ma
tion's best known reformers and purity
workers. Among them are the follow
ing:
Dr. Ernest A. Bell and Arthur Bur
rage Farwell OF Chicago, the Rev. ]. G
Shearer OF Toronto CANADA. Mrs
Della Thompson Lutes OF Coopers-
town. n. z: Mrs E. NJ Whittemore
and the Rev. DR.. Edward Russell Per-
~ OF New York city. James II. Pat
ten of washington. D. c.. Mrs. A Is
Sims and John B. Hammond OF Des
1 MoiBes, Ia; Professor 7. ". Sh&nno4
Evening journal., 1910-10-17
no THE PUBLIC.

We wish TO advise our patrons that
the recent instructions TO trainmen,
not to carry bulky packages, does not
prohibit passengers from carrying
baskets or parcels that will ~; incom-
mode other people We have no de-
sire of inconveniencing the Public, but
rather wish to protect them.
We have had numerous complaints
about cars being late, due to hand
ling packages; or soiied clothing ana
other disagI eeable features. We are
certain you will agree that quarters
of beef. barrels of potatoes and Hour
and other packages of like nature
should not be handled on our cars
as has become the custom.
It Is our intention TO give our pa
irons Il clean, pleasant ride. and, this
is impossible If the cars are loaded
with merchandise. We are further
liable to claims for damages TO pack
ages which are damaged in transit anC
of which we have no record or ad
vice
We are studying the possibilities
of freight and express service or
our various lines, and, hope to rec .
some definite conclusion in the neal
future.
WILMINGTON & PHILADELPHIA
TRACTION co.
! SOUTHERN PENNSYLVANIA TRAC
TION COS
Evening journal., 1910-10-17
Surprise Party.

A pleasant surprise was given at
the home of Mr.. .and Mrs. II. Garden,
on Friday evening. the occasion be-
ing the birthday Of their daughter,
Mrs. G. H. Maguigan.
Those present we're MIR. and Mrs.
G. J. Shinn and daughter Anna, Mr.
and Mrs. William Hall. MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas Clancy, Mrs Walter Sidweil,
MIR. and Mrs. H. Garden, Ida Hall
Jessie Maguigan, Anna Dale. Nellie
Dorman, Elizabeth BUckmaster. Agnes
Watson, Virginia CHM. Minnie and
Sadie Adamson, Carl and Fred Dor
man, Samuel Brown, Joseph McVey
Harry Hall. Arthur Stretton, Robert
Stapleford. Albert Vincent. Thomas
Lee, Samuel. John and Leo Garden
Roy Afford. Rowland Sidwell.
Thomas Ciancey and Fred Dormar
sang a duet with Miss Ida Hall accom-
panying Mr.. Shinn interested with
stories of the Civil War. Lee and Geo
Garden gave a character sketch which
was much appreciated.
Evening journal., 1910-10-17

srAi organization ~ white slave
dealers covering tho entire country.
They declare that tho jury In its re-
port enumerated many elements that
would naturally enter into just such an
organized force.
New National Law Approved.
They approve OF the now national
-white slave trafic act ESQ called
oniciaily). which provides for the In
niction OF drastic punishment upon
any person convicted Of participation
In the importation or transportation
between states OF women for immoral
purposes. "Everythins possible should
be done to enforce the law" say the
reformers. and they profess great in
terest In the fght to test the constitu-
tionality OF that clauHe OF the law
which makea the steamship lines re-
sponsible for the free transportation
OF persons ordered deported after they
have lived In this country more than
the three years fixed as a limit by the
old statute. a test case Will be car
ried TO the supreme court. ss the en-
forcement Of the statute as it's stands
win mean the loss OF large sums o
money TO the transatlantic steamship
J lines. Since the passage OF the la,
, designed 10 curb the tranic the immi
grafton inspectors. aided BY the stat
! and municipal authorities. have bee
O. gathering up undesirable women res
4 dents all over the country and orde
70 ing them deported. Before the passa
j. Of the law any woman who had iiv
- in this country three years was II
J. mune from arrest and dsDortsuoa-
Evening journal., 1910-10-17

OF wide circulation Mrs. Drake Is also
an author and has figured prominently
on the lecture platform. Mrs White
more is known throughout the world
aR the founder OF the great rescue
work for girls and women known as
the Door OF Hope.
All OF the other members Of the fed
eration's party have borne conspicuous
parts in the warfare against the white
slave" trade. They have made special
studies OF the problems involved In
the suppression Of the traffic and Will
urge on their hearers the support OF
the movement against the importation
and distribution by organized bodies
Of the unfortunate victims OF this
business" State ieglalation TO sup
plcment the national law recently
PASSED will be advocated and the prog
ress OF the world win be told. Most o
the iaborers in this field hold that IA
recent grand jury in New York. head
ed by John = Rockefeller. Jr.. wa
wrong In finding that there y NO sen
Evening journal., 1910-10-17
Social and
Personal

Mrs. James R. Mayne left Saturday
evening for. Cleveland, o.
Miss Ida Prettyman, Of Laurel. is
the guest of her aunt, Miss Lou Ellis,
Of this city.
John II. Shiles, of Laurel, is the
guest of relatives in this city and
Philadelphia.
Miss Amy Schofeld has been spend
ing few days as the guest Of Mrs.
L. NJ. Brian, Of Laurel
Miss Mary Bacon, of Laurel, has
been spending some time as the guest
OF friends at Atlantic City and this
city.
Horace X. Chipman, of Seaford, is
spending some time in this city.
Miss Elizabeth 6regg has returned
from a visit of several weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Henry Ewes, of But
falo, n. Y.
Mrs. Mary Appleton is the guest oi
her sister, Mrs. ]. H. Emerson, al
Aiiddletown.
MIR. and Mrs n. J. Ellison and Miss
Dorothy Ellison went to Summit
Bridge on Friday to stay with Mr.
and Mrs. II. c. Ellison for the week
end.
Ex-Mayor Horace Wilson and Mrs
Wilson and Mrs. G. Greer are spend
ing some time in New York city anS
are stopping at the Hotel Woodstock
The Rev. James NJ. Buckley, d. d.
of New York city, who occupied thu
pulpit yesterday morning at Asbur!
NJ. e. Church, is a guest of Mr.. an'
Mrs. c. Wesley Weldin.
L. Ray Otwell, formerly assistan
cashier of the Millsboro Trust Com
pany, has accepted a position in thi
city.
llr. and Mrs. w. H. Gehman hav
been visiting their son near Dover.
Mrs. Oakley Collins has returned Z
Camden after a visit to Wilmington
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Stayton an
Miss Catherine Stayton, Of Smyrns
Evening journal., 1910-10-17

mission have grown the Illinois vigil
lance association and other missionary
and reformatory societies During the
federation's tour Dr. Bell win speak
upon and represent the national work
against the vile traffic.
Arthur b. Farwell OF Chicago. an
other representative IN the federatiohs
work. is famous as the president OF
the Chicago Law and order league and
OF the Illinois Vigilance association.
For years he has made study Of the
problem OF the combating and eradi-
cation OF evil IA large citles. He IL an
interesting and able speaker. Rabbi
Schanfarber. another Chicago repre-
sentative, Is one OF the leaders OF his
coreiigionists. He Is an orator OF
power and one OF the most erthusias-
tic OF American workers for reform.
The women who win take part IN th'
campaign have given years TO the ad
var1ement Of the purity cause. Mrs.
LutSa Is the editor of American Moth
efhs ~ and hAs wn1ten several book
Evening journal., 1910-10-17
"PAID In FULL"
AT THE AVENUE

Every play that Is worth seeing will
be produced by the Avenue Amuse-
ment Stock Company at the Avenue
Theatre this season. The presenta-
tion Of paid I'm Full this week, be-
ginning tonight. will be as inn
portant event. This great dramatic
success. in four acts. was produced
for two years without single in
termission at the Astor Theatre, New
York II also ran for six months In
Chicago, and enjoyed lengthy runs in
all the leading cities Of the coun-
try.
paid in Full" will be given with
/ the same attention TO details that
made II such q pronounced success
throughout the country. The mem-
hers OF the Avenue Company--one Of
/ the best stock troupes IN the country
have been rehearsing steadily for
a week. The weeks performances, as
a result, will be Of a finished char
acter.
The cast will bel
Jim Smith ........J John Z. lnce
Joe Brooks .... Charles Dow Clark
Mrs Emma Brooks Miss Ailleen May
Mrs. Harris ...... Miss Ethel Blande
Beth Harris. Miss Mabel Strickland
Capt Williams Lynn B. Hammond
Sato ................Ar Arthur j. Wood
The members OF the Avenue Com
pany, Of which Messrs. Conness &
Edwards are at the head, have
achieved a popularity that is in keep
ing with their talents. Miss Ailleen
May, the leading woman, although Q
newcomer, has been especially vel
received. This is not surprising how.
ever, when Il Is considered that she
Is the equal OF any leading woman
IN a stock company I'm the country
The capability Of Miss Ethel Blandi
has likewise been recognized, whil'
the versatility of Miss Mabel Strick
land and Florence Short, who wer
. with the troupe last season, has lOnl
= been admitted.
, The male members Of the compan.
are also of high class as actors
John e. Ince, the leading man. mad
a big hit IN this capacity with tn
e Alcazar Stock Company. San Fran
/ cisco. last season. He will be equal
= successful In Wilmington. Charlie
Dow Clark, who will have an in
portant role in paid in Full" has n
superior IN any stock company, Will
/, the reputation made by Mr.. Lynn
Hammond in the Avenue Compan
last season will be fully sustained.
Miss May is especially at home
. portraying heavy roles. She will
: appreciated I'm productions like DO
: othy Vernon OF Hadden Hall" "Whs
. Knighthood was in Flower" and pla,
y Of a similar nature. The support tn
:. she will receive in this class Of pla,
will be capable In every sense.
Evening journal., 1910-10-17

OF St. Louis. Dr. Emma +. A. Drake Of
Denver. Rabbi Tobias Schanfarber OF
Chicago, w. L. Clark OF bennington.
ont; J. Frank Chase OF Boston and
owen o. Wizard Of springboro. Pa
Bell and His Work.
A tower of strength in the fight
against the white slave" traffic. by
which A. s cant the organized dealing
In whi1NeS q On for immoral purposes
recent = e the subject OF enact
ment. Nitl1.e national Legislature. Is
found IN Ernest A. Rel Of Chicago.
one Of the leaders OF the present move
ment Dr. Bell has made a careful.
thorough study Of the subject and has
embodied the results Of his investiga-
tions in a recently published book. Hc
is the chairman OF the white slave
trsfic committee OF the American
Purity federation and for the past sls
yeaFsf fhas been the superintendent oi
the. Midnight mission OF Chicago. o
~ 7sessssA IN ru,sh5sssf .oas Or liz