davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08

Albion X. vickery. city auditor. is a
native OF the Empire state. being born
in Essex county New York. July 5. 1870.
He came to Denver in 1852. MIR. Wick
cry is civil engineer and member of
the firm of vickery 4 Foster. with Offices
at se1 Kittredge huilding. He has spent
the last eight years In public life. and
with each year before the public he be-
comes moro popular, In 1904 Mr.. Wick
cry was elected county clerk and was re-
turned in 1906. and at the expiration of
his term was elected auditor. his term
expiring In 1919. When one enters the
ofiice OF Mr.. vickery At city hall, the
oblising clerks thar advance quickly to
attend your wants is only hint as to
the way he conducts the affairs OF his
office. and when Mr.. vickery invites you
to his private Office he ushers you in
with the same courtesy with which his
trained assistants receive you in the
outer offlce. We predict a future for
this genial public Official
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08


Elections Commission.
Ellis Meredith, President,
A E. Maun, Harry Petrie,
Matthew F. Murray. Secretary.
Fire and Police Board.
(Which grants all City Licenses.)
VIM T. Davoren, President and Excise
Commissioner.
Earl Hewitt, Police Commissioner.
D. A. Barton. Fire Commissioner.
Secretary, James R. Nowland
Chief of Police, Hamilton Armstrong.
Chief of Fire Department, Terry F.
Owens.
Board Of Park Commissioners.
Jacob Fillius, President,
W. w. Porter, George w. Olinger. W. NJ.
Downing, F. A. Bailey.
Lem J. Smith, Secretary.
Frederick Steinhauer, Superintendent Of
Parks.
R. w. Thornton, Superintendent of Play
grounds
o. D. Cass, President of Fairgrounds.
Public Utilities Commission.
Armour c. Anderson, President,
Edwin Van Cise, A. L. Fellows
P. ]. Devault, Secretary.
Health Department
HEALTH COMMISSIONER-Dr. VIM
Continued on Page
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08
OFFICIAL ROSTER FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER
MAYOR.

MAYOR. ...... ROBERT w. sPEER
Secretary to Mayor and Superintend-
ent OF Inspection Department. ....
.................... John s. Irby
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08
CITY COUNCIL.

Board Of Supervisors.
(Meets in Council Chamber. City Hall,
the Second and Fourth Tuesdays of each
month.)
w. NJ. Robertson, President,
Robert L. Meyers. A. J. Spengel, w. F.
Webb. H. B. SeCheverell. George
J. Kindel, J. B. McGauran.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08

Board Of Aldermen.
meets in Council Chamber, City Hall
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-08

Samuel l. Phillips. Highway Commits
sioner. ia
Fred Lockwood. Secretary.
The oasis., 1910-02-05

Red Rock road across the Gila river beyond a doubt.
 Bisbee Review: With large ore bodies showing better values in gold and copper than anticipated exposed in the property of the Mint Gold Mining Company in Copper Basin by last years de- velopment the directors of the com pany have decided to commence the sinking of new double com partment shaft at once. This de- cision was reached few days ago after a thorough inspection of the mine by Frank D. Shea, president and Ben F. Sweetwood, large shareholder. It has also been de-
 cided to equip the shaft with a
 hoisting plant and erect rednc'
 ton plant of thirty tons daily
 capacity at the mine.
 Yuma Sun: John Richley,
 Charles Blackburn and w. A. Rled
 are in from a prospecting trip Tn
 the Fortuna mountains. They have brought with them some very
 rich rock found in ledge two and . a half miles southeast of the ole !. Fortuna mine. Samples taker r along the ledge horned large values l in free gold and though the dis 2 coveries have not been able to OK y plore the deposits to any consider d able depth, having practically ex n hausted their grub supply by tn y time they made the fnd, surfac j. indications justify the belief tha
 they have made rich find. Tn
 vein was traced for distance -e 600 feet and though only two tee K: wide the rock was found to be yer d rich for the whole distance. Fly y, claims were located. The disco P erers expect to return and Degl K active development as soon as the 'd can get the necessary outht t 'mu m gether.
The oasis., 1910-02-05
TELEeHApH OPERATORS WANTED.

The Western Telegraph Institute and Railroad Business College, San Fer nando Building, Los Angeles. Thorough, practical school devoted exclusively to preparing young men and women TOT railroad business. Situations waiting all graduates. Ut
The oasis., 1910-02-05
MINING NEWS.

4ion of ore bins WnlCn VIII arac,ed and in readiness by the t;mo that the new double drum hoist. now on the way here is placed.
 Prescott Courier: The outlook is brighter than ever before TOT FNcCabe and the surrounding coun' trv. On all sides one sees actlvlty' Many prospectors are busy now and mining men are taking out ore from their properties getting It ready for shipment to the Hum- bolt shelter which IS soon to start.
 Bisbee Miner: The certain pros ,,act of the immediate erection ot smalter at the Gould mines near Tncson has acted as wonderful stimulus to the locating of mining Claims in Pima county. Many location notices are being received at the Recorders office here from all parts of Pima county, especially in the Amola and Silverbell dis tricts.
 Bisbee Review: Sheriff White returned today from Phoenix While away he inspected his go.c mine, located in Maricopa county and is much pleased with develop ments The sheriff brought baci some samples which show gooC sprinkling of the yellow metal ant they were much admired by al who inspected them. The sherll is in fair way to become bon anza nine owner.
 Paradise Record; Almost fu face of low, grade copper ore wa encountered on the Morrow Chamberlain property last Frlda at depth of 160 feet. The strlh was made in the north crosscl from the shaft, at IA feet in. It a sulphide ore running probabI 14 or ? per cent copper. Win the ore Is not rich, 1t is attained such good depth that Sups Mo row is naturally very much grau ed. He had predicted ore hel however, hence the strike was n surprise.
 Phoenix Gazette: John Sehra in charge of development work Peter Painter at the Teresa min came into Kelvin this week a reported very good strike at depth of 45 feet in new cut bel opened up. Sehran brought in hundred pounds of ore, and { showing of copper and go q i8 su as to warrant the return ot Sebr to the claim and put what addition men he could to work at on The Teresa claims are located iC and a half miles south of the Ph nix X Eastern railroad, and W recently acquired by Judge Pdin'
 Florence Blade: The D9vel ment Company Of America Is $ gathering up new properties in
 Dripping Springs range. It
 just obtained a long time option the Jake Schneider property. wt adioins the London Arizona on
 west. This, with the mamm Christmas group and it's large
 terest in the London Arizona gre
 make it's holdings in that loca
 cover one thousand acres, al
 which contain large bodies of
The oasis., 1910-02-05

Red Rock road across the Gila river beyond doubt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-16


ures in society, she holds a place of dis
tinction. She has Travelled much since
her residence in Birmingham and is adj
mired in aristocratic circles of foreign
as well as American cities for a charm
ing manner and unusual and striking ap-
pearance. pronounced brunette. very
slender and graceful, her personality is
typically patrician.
OF particular interest to society
throughout the state is the approaching
marriage of Miss Eva Conner, the daugh-
ter of Alabama's chief executive. She
will be welded to Mr.. Edward Drum
mond Fraser. a prominent business man
of Tronto, Canada, on the evening Of
November &c. The marriage is to take
place at the home of Governor and Mrs.
Conner and will be followed by a brilliant
reception. The attendants have not been
chosen as yet, the engagement having
been announced but a week ago The
personnel of the wedding party will be
quite small, but there> will be number
Of out-of-town visitors. Miss Conner is
the youngest of five lovely daughters of
Governor and Mrs. Conner. Her eldest
sister, Mrs. Frank Holland Lathrop OF
this city, will be her matron of honor.
Miss Conner has been one of the most
conspicuous figures in society since her
debut several years ago. and she is es-
pecially admired because of her interest
in other things than society, having been
one of the leading spirits in a number of
local charities, besides being beauty and
a belle. Many regrets are thus ex-
pressed at the thought of her making
her home in Toronto. and she will be
sincerely missed.
Home weddings are high in favor this
season.. Miss Elise Minor Riggs, the
daughter of Mrs. Frances Minor Riggs.
whose marriage to Mr.. August Koenig
will be soemnized on October 90, will be
married at home. Only a limited num-
Der of friends will be present. Miss
Martha Keiser and Mr.. Warren Lawson
Kluttz will be married on the morning
Of November 10 at 10 o'clock at tK
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-16

Margaret McClung Fell and Mr.. Mitchell
FLANDERS Johnson are to be married No
vember 8. Miss Fell is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fell. Her mother
was formerly Miss Dora Cobb, the
daughter of Ex-Governor Cobb, and Mr..
johnson Is also a member of dis
tinguished family. The First Baptist
church will be the scene of the wedding
which will take place at 9 o'clock in the
morning. DR.. Dickinson will officiate
and the bride will be given in marriage
by her grandfather, Governor Cobb. Her
matron of honor will be her sister, Mrs.
N. E. James and there are to be three
bridesmaids, Miss Louise Rushton, Miss
Marian Parker and Miss Jennie May Ros-
ser. The ushers will include Mr. Charles
Fell of Montgomery, a brother of the
bride; Mr.. William Monroe and Mr.. Tom
johnson, the groom's brother. Another
brother, Mr.. Archie Johnson, will be
best man.
These and other weddings to be yet an
nounced will make this autumn notable
for its nuptial festivities.
The time was when piano accompan-
lists received but scant recognition at
the hands of the newspaper critics, blu.
at last accompanying Is being appre-
ciated as great art in itself. Mrs
Freeman Aldrich, Jr., who has distin-
gufshed herself in solo work in Chicago
has also distinguished herself as an ac-
companist Her last appearance in Chi
cago was at a recent song recital given
by Walter Allen Suits and as an ex-
ample OF fine musical criticism and
as evidence of the artistic value at
tached piano to accompaniment the fol-
lowing extracts are reproduced from
the Chicago Music News of October Z
Sunday was an ideal day for the
opening of the local recital season
and Music Hall had an air of freshness
quite alluring. Also a new plan was
inaugurated whereby the terrible glar-
ing lights of this place were entireiy
turned off during the numbers, and
the stage was thus left in beautiful
contrast to the darkened house. Not
that the scenery used at Music Hal
is beautiful, for quite the reverse IL
true, but Mr. Stults and Mrs. Aldrich
with the grand plano as background
made r'easing picture-much better
for tired eyes, in fact, than the awful
glare usually prevalent from the side
walls at Music Hall. y
MRS. Truman Aldrich was again Mr.
Stults' accompanist, and rare. indeed
was the pleasure afforded by her work
So accurate was the musicianship dis
played in fact, and SO intimate the en-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-16

semble afforded, that it is impossible
to think of any one of the songs with
out at once coupling in the mind the
excellent pianistic back ground with the
splendid singing.
Mrs. Aldrich has the most trans
cendent technic, the most exquisite
taste, and the most remarkable adapt
ability; her Handel was as cool and
exact as a Bach prelude should be,
the Strauss was as interpretive and
clear as only an artist could have made
IL. the pedaling in the Hermann num-
Der was an object lesson to any piano
student, and the phrasing in the Wolf
song was delicious.
Altogether Mr. Suits is fortunate in
having had Mrs. Aldrich's assistance in
his three recent recitals, and the rec
ord of three iunbroken successes be-
longs to both of them"
That horse show week in Atlanta
will be brilliant socially. as the follow
ing note from the Atlanta Journal will
show:
There will be a supper and dance
at the Piedmont Driving club on Tues
day evening, the first night of the horse
show, Immediately after the show,
when the Horse Show association will
entertain the Judges and a number of
the prominent exhibitors and visitors
at supper, which will be served in the
dining room and several of the smaller
rooms of the pretty club house.
On Wednesday evening, the second
night of the show, Mr.. James II. Nun
nally, the president of the horse show
and Mrs. Nunnally will entertain the
judges and a party of out-of-town Wis
itors. inviting a few Atlanta friends to
meet them. Among the visitors invited
are Mr.. A. J. Carroll of Louisville, the
president of the Louisville horse show
and his wife; Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Akers
and Mr.. and Mrs. Culbertson, both gen
tlemen being on the executive board of
the Louisville horse show; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Jones of Louisville, KY, Mrs.
Tasker Lowndes of Kentucky, Mrs. AL
len Potts of Virginia, Miss Loula Long
of Kansas City, Mr.. Alfred Vanderbilt
and Mr.. Paul Serg of New York.
Among the other directors of the
horse show who will entertain at din
ner on Wednesday evening at the Driv-
ing club will be Mr. Brooks Morgan and
Mr. John K. Ottley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-16

Keiser residence on Highland avenue.
Several pre-nuptial entertainments will
be given for Miss Keiser Notable
among the November weddings is that
of Miss Mary Lou Wilson and Mr.. Nc
Grath. which will take place November
.. Miss Wilson is the daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Cunningham Wilson. Announce
ment was made of the engagement this
week, details to be announced later. Miss
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-16
MUSIC AT THE SOUTHERN CLUB

This evening at the Southern club the
following programme will be presented
by Calman's orchestra from to 9:SC
O'Clock:
Overture, Merry Wives of Windsor
(NicoTaD.
Selection, Faust" No. (Gounod-T
banD.
Waltz, Madame Sherry Hoschna)
Selection, THE Rose of Algeria" (TIer-
BERT.
Ballet music, Sylvia" Delibes)
Selection, Alma, Where Do you Liver?
(BriqueD.
Scenes, "a Day in Venice (Nevins).
Selection, Three Million Dollars
(Friedland).
Danse antique, La Morsaria" (Morse)
Selection, "Thte Summer Widower
(Slone).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-16

In the amateur fine arts exhibit at the
State fair Miss Pearl Blackburn received
two first prizes on work done while at
Columbia university. One charcoal still
life, the other oil painting (still life).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-16

The Fountain Heights Study club will
meet Thursday afternoon at o'cloS&,
with Mrs. H. L. Ansley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-16

The regular rehearsal of the Birming-
ham Choral society will be held at the
Birmingham Turn-Verein hall, 2021 First
avenue, Tuesday evening at S:15 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

A social and literary meeting of the
Foreign Mission society of the First
Methodist church will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 8 o'clock with Mrs. c. C.
Snider as hostess at her home, ZIG South
Tenth avenue. Each member is privileged
to bring one guest. The society has is
sued a very attractive booklet for the
years study and it will be pursued as the
literary work in the clubs of Birming-
ham. The Condition of Women and
| Children in Nom Christian Countries is
the topic for tomorrow afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-16

Mrs. T. ]. Ewart and Miss Sara Ewart,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ]. Ewart, left yesterday for Chicago
to spend two weeks as the guests of
Mrs. Strawbridge before returning to
their home in Topeka, Kas.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-16

Wednesday will be Mr.. Claud Hartzell,
Mrs Leon Cole, Mrs. o. l.. Stephenson,
Mr.. J. P. Shaddick, Mr.. j. B. Luckie,
Miss Moore, Miss Oslin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-16

Mrs. w. c. McTeyeire of Montgomery
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George
Hughes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-16

Mrs. Josiah Patterson of Memphis is
the house guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Sterling Foster.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-16

Mrs. r. D. Johnston and family re-
turned home Friday from Port Dover,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-16

There will be meeting of the board
of directors of the National Society of
the United Daughters of 1872 in the offices
of Miss Maude Mcclure Kelly, 917 and
91S First National bank building, Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-16

Owing to mistake of entry, on her part.
the prizes could not be awarded
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-16

CONTINUED ON PAGE 32.)
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-09-17

Balance over EXPENSES. 5o.2O
In the matter OF paying our month
ly expenses VT have the following:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-09-17
OF POULTRY.
Bars Are Down For Birds From
Every Section.
NEW BUILDING IS ERECTED

Chicken Show Promises to be Greatest
in History of Great Louisiana State
Fair. Hundreds of Premiums Offered
and Thousands Coming.
Who doesn't like chicken? The man,
woman or child who will answer in
the negative has probably not been
born. Ii you like chicken and have the
space on which to raise few, and
much room isn't required under some
systems, you will be interested In the
great poultry show that is to be one OF
the chief features of the Louisiana
State Fair, which Is to last through
ten days this year. November to IL,
Inclusive The whole fair is to be
one of the best ever held in the South
and as much time Is being given and
as much money spent on the poultry
exhibits In proportion to their great
ness, and they are to be great, too, as
any others at the fair
The new poultry building at the fair
grounds is 140 feet long and 3S feet
wide. II is one of the best for the
purpose Of showing poultry that could
have been erected, having many win
dows, consequently much light. and air
and ventilation. 1t is large enough to
accommodate over 5000 birds convent
entity without crowding and without
any fear whatever of disease.
Over $1,000 has been put up as prem
iums for this show ranging from 81 for
the first individual bird to IS for the
best pen. Last year at the fair the
exhibit was conceded to be one Of the
best ever held in the South, there be-
ing over 1900 birds shown. This year
1t will be larger and competition will
chickens than ever before.
One of the novel features of the ex.
hibits will be incubators and brooders
that are constantly In operation. thus
giving those attending opportunities
to see incubation and brooding in all
of their stages and affording a chance
for many fanciers to pick up new ideas
that will be of great value in the
Matching and raising of their chickens.
Competition will be open to all, no
matter where from. and there will be
no restriction placed on the number
of birds each individual may show. All
premiums will be paid In full and
there will be no cause for complaints
from any who enter their birds. some
thing that. although regretfully said.
cannot be stated of all past poultry
shows in the South. N. L. Hutchin-
son of Crystal Springs. Miss. will be
the judge and l.. M. Watson the SUI.
perintendent.
The secretary Of the State Fair Assoc
citation will be glad to mail entry
blanks. catalogues. lists of premiums
and whatever other data may be desir
ed II you will but drop him card at
Shreveport.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-09-17
Lighting a Cigar With Ice.

An American patent lawyer. who
is naturally an ingenious man. was
asked by another lawyer who wanted
to light cigar, for II match. None
was forthcoming, so the patent law
yer lifted the cover from the water
cooler, took out IL piece of clear ice
abont one inch thick, whitfield it into
the shape OF disk, and with the
palm of his hands melted its two
sides convex, thus giving the form OF
a double convex lens or burning
glass. With it he focused the suns
rays on the end of the cigar and set
it alight!-Exchan9e.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-09-17
FINE SWINE DISPLAY.
Many High-ered Hogs viii BE Shown

Many High-ered Hogs viii Be Shown
at he Louisiana Fair.
Notwithstanding the unusually large
number of requests for space by hog
breeders and raisers, the management
OF the State Fair association gives as
surance that room will be provided for
all the swine brought here for exhibit
ton this year. Owing to the growth of
interest in this department last year
new pens had to be constructed. II
necessary there will be additional
space supplied this year. and the indi-
cations are that this will be necessary
From all over the country carloads
Of valuable hogs will be shipped to
Shreveport for exhibition With them
there will be trainers and keepers, to
acquaint the visitors 40 the swine de.
partment with the different merits of
the industry. It will be a pleasure for
these people to answer questions. They
are paid for that purpose, so no visitor
need hesitate to ask for any reasona.
BILE Information. The main object of
the exhibition is to educate the visit.
ors to the Fair.
That the swine exhibits heretofore
have resulted In profits to people of
Louisiana is shown by the increase in
the number of fine hogs being raised in
the state at present. Working on ideas
obtained from the State Fair. many of
the farmers have gone into the bust
ness for commercial purposes and
have met with splendid success. and
Louisiana Is becoming more prominent
as result. Evidence OF this will be
seen In the number of native grown
swine exhibited here this fall, II the
information the management has is to
be seriously considered-and the let.
ters on file from the hog raisers, who
say they are going to exhibit, are at
the Fair office to show why this con.
clusion, that the swine display will be
larger than ever, is reached.
Two thousand dollars will be award
ed in premiums in this department,
and George Epple. Of Shreveport. will
be superintendent, with L. E. Frost. OF
Springfield, Ills, as Judge again.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-09-17
HORSES AND MULES.
Will Make Up Fine Show-$1,5oo u
premluuns Offered For Them

VIII Make Up Fine show-$1,5oo In
Premiums Offered For Them.
The horse and mule show promises
to be one Of the main features of the
State Fair program. 1t has proven
interesting heretofore and the increase
In efforts by horse owners and the
Fair association indicates that II Is to
surpass In former pleasure.
Instrumental in working up the re.
newed interest. of course, Is the num-
Der Of premiums that the association
Is offering. This year the cash awards
will amount to no less than $500. In
addition there will be number Of spe
cial prizes for the finest horses and
mules entered in the various contests.
Louisiana-rafsed animals will hold
prominent place on the program. Many
of the owners have written for SPACE
and entry sheets and 1t is expected
that scores Of highly bred horses and
mules will be in evidence.
One Of the features Of this show will
be the exhibition of mules employed In
the city as delivery animals. -Specsai
prizes Tor team work have been. Of
fered and the visitors are promised Il
novel attraction in this part Of tho
program