davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19

Day was breaking in old Charleston by
the sea. In eager haste l dressed my
sa,f for LONG anticinated pleasure was
at ia"u'
fortunate, indeed Is the tourist "io
happens IN this quaint Dreamy oly !"
sprngtlme or early SUMMER ana is taneh
on the boat trip TO Draytoh nan, niVe
oaks, or Magnolia on the Asnley, "
see the azaleas' and l. VINO hau llVeo an
winter with these charming people am
heard RECALLED the peau,les OF these sno"
places molded ana naileu al'el tne VI, u,
places OF their Engllsh porn owners nau
awakened TINS morning with tne eager
ness of child
Downstairs, found the others waiting
and we stepped out INTO the COOL OIL 'ne
dawning light
AS we passed the battery Inc oree@e
was singing joy song over the sea
At the wharf white steam launch was
straining and Juggling to be tree ana
away; its golden eagle at the helm sisl-
ening in the early sunlight.
We were the last to arrive, ana as we
made ourselves comfortable, the boat
turned slowly upstream. Inc air came
cool and briny from the ocean.
We were leaving the city tar oehlno'
and with it the wharfs and warehouses;,
unsightly ornaments made by the hano
of man; and were entering panorama
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19

DIS squarey upon the commission form of government
organ favors the School Book Library Rental Plan.
Mr.. Morgan is well-known and highly respected c-
of the old Fifth ward and conducts popular drug
store in that vicinity.
tie is a self made man and has always been remarked
for his independence in action and eaessness in following
the lines of his convictions "
No one would him Of wearing any mans col
lar and his sterling integrity has always made him conspic
nous as man among men, This popular candidate has
allied himself with issues that most pertinent to the in
erests of the community and believes in injecting business
methods in the conducts of the civic administration He
advocates fair and square deal for ALL he maintains that
the keeping Of the corporation books should not be done in
covert manner and urges spirit of trust and conf
dence between the private citizen and the city official
Harmony is his wachword and graft his battlecry
When elected his constituents feel confident that the
interests of the Fifth ward will be specially safeguarded
and the good of the entire community conserved by his
ncumbency. 9tas
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
DIR. LUCkETT'S
Wonderful Methods For the Cure OF
Diseases of Men

We are the only exclusive specialists In PEI
VIC, RECTAL and NERVOUS DISEASES, for
men only I'm the south. Your whole future
may depend upon the kind ana qnaiHy OF
treatment you get first
Experience is chief factor In the success
full treatment of PELVIC DISEASES. only
long wears of experience and unusual oppor-
tunity make the SUCCESSFUL EXPER-
FENCED SPECIALIST.
Those who Will take the trouble to investi-
gate our claims of excellence because OF long
experience and reliable methods of treatm ent
will find that our advertisements are state
ments of facts.
The diseases below are the ones to which
we devote our time and attention and we
know how to cure them just as well as you
know how to do the work you may follow.
We seldom fail to cure any OF our patients
in less time than promise. and we have
never dismissed any who had return
of the trouble for which we treated him
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19

Candidate for Street Commissioner
Here is a man that to all is a friend,
To all he will a kind hand lend
His record Is without blur:
He wants to be your Street Commissioner
He was an Alderman for three successive
terms
concerns:
He did his duty in such a way,
That all pronounced him, strictly o. *. .
When Monday. the 10Th, rolls around
And DER the hills peeps the morning sun
Come all you voters, all In one,
And vote for no. #. II arri ng O n.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
NOTICE

Stock for sale in the best
manufacturing plant in the dis
trict. Factory now in operation
in center of Greater Birming-
ham. Anyone looking for a safe
and preferable investment will
call or address j. D. Haggard,
Rooms 1904 Woodward Build
ing. Peoples phone 1855.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
Young Woman Acquitted

Des Moines. June 1S-Dr. Ida May
Guthrie of Carthage, Ill, indicted on
the charge that she dynamited the
house near Newton, In which her for
sweetheart, DR.. Alexander Hall, and
his bride lay asleep, was acquitted by
the jury at Newton early today. DR..
Guthrie explained her presence in Prai-
RE City the night of the dynamiting
by stating to the jury that she was
looking up a location and had heard
that DR.. Hall was removing. She left
for Carthage today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
The logical candidate of the
Ninth ward-Walter L. Met
calf. All business men want
him reelected.

Culpepper Exum is a success
as an individual; a man who
has managed his own affairs
well is the kind of man to man
age city affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
Players Go Up Higher

Greenville, 8. c., June 18.-Shortstop
Derrick of the Greenville team of the
Carolina Association has been sold to
the Philadelphia American team for
$500 and Catcher W.ngo has been sold
to the st. Louis National team for s100t
The men will report TO the major
teams at the close of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19

Sand, who described her as lone of those
rare, fortunate individuals to whom work
is delight a recreation-nay, an inds-
pensable normal condition, while mac
tivity would be to her an exhausting eff
fort, morbid state, were she capable
of It -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
Great Musical Feat

Paris, June 1S.-(Special)-One of the
most wonderful feats ever accomplished
by that wonderful woman, Pauline War
dot-Garcia, seems to have-been over
looked by those who have sung her
praises in obituary notices. This was
nothing less than the singing at sight of
the whole of the second act of Isoldes
music, not only without making a slip,
but with such power and expression as
to astonish the composer himself. 1t Will
be remembered that after innumerable
rehearsals, the promised production of
Tristan and Isolde" at Vienna, in the
early sixties, was abandoned. Ever since
the first postponement of the Tristan
rehearsals.' Wagner wrote, 1.-The musical
press of Vienna has found its favorite oc-
cupation In the attempt to prove that my
work could not possibly be performed in
any circumstances-that no singer could
hit on the notes or remember them" And
he went on to compare this experience
with Madame ViardotGar experience
I'm Paris, when. far from terrifying
her. the music seemingly presented no
difficulties to the artistic. In view of the
fact that the famous singer continued her
work as a teacher almost down to tho
day of her death. 1t is interesting to re-
call what was said of her once by George
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
KEELING Is THE MAN.

Culpepper Exum's record is
clean politically and financial
ly, both before and since COM
ing to Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
RESULTS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES
SCORES PATIENTS BEST ADVERTISEMENT

WEAK NERVOUS people. who have brain
panic, suffering from indscretions, the
penalty of excuses will see how quick the
right remedy, at the right place and time,
will do the work. Restore lost energy,
ambition and strength nourishing the del
icate and important organs. No one
should give up hope, or become discour-
aged or disheartened until he has had a
laboratory examination.
BLOOD POISON, old sores, lupus, epithe-
Hal growths and all skin diseases are per-
nlanently and forever cured by DR.. Luck
ett's Specific Blood-Cell Remedies. They
act directly on the blood cells, eliminate
the poison and restore the internal organs
10 their normal conditions. We are par
ticularly anxious to hear from those who
have been treated by other physicians
without receiving any beneficial results
or a permanent cure.
KIDNEY. BLADDER Aand rheumatic
troubles permanently cured In 30 days. IL
no other complications. These diseases
are systemic and readily yield to our Blood
Making and Blood Purifying Remedies.
PILES. FISTULA-We can cure you so
uilickly and easily that you Will be sur
prised We give you just the result and
cure YOU are looking for without surgi-
cal operation.
TARICOCELE OR ENLARGED VEINS,
weak of heart, sour stomach, bad mem
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19

DRY, short of breath, trembling of the
limbs, easily excited, tired feeling in the
morning, low vitality, sluggish circulation
ONE WEEKS TREATMENT WILL
SATISFY YOU OUR REMEDIES ARE
RIGHT. VIII you continue suffering from
these ailments will you place your case
in our hands and be permanently cured
In the right way and shortest time posi-
BILE?
RUPTURE CURED--The majority of
cases cured in a few treatments without
cutting, pain or risks. 30 per cent of sur
gical operations are failures Our records
show perfect cure In over 50 per cent of
cases treated. We know you will think 1t
impossible to cure rupture as we do. Let
us prove II by what we have done. 1t Will
be the happiest time in your life when
you return home cured.
STRICTURE-Our cure dissolves obstruc-
lions completely allays all Inflammation.
cleanses and heals the bladder and kid
neys when irritated or congested and re-
stores health and soundness to all parts
affected by the disease.
ACUTE ACQUIRED DISEASES-lnfec-
ton and swollen glands receive daily at
tention and are permanently cured in a
few days. These diseases, If allowed to
run unchecked, will lead to- serious compli-
cations. word TO the wise is sufficient
yE FREE Write for symptom Blank
If You Cannot Call.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Newly renovated Groom COT
tage, South Highlands, near
18th street car line: Call owner,
Bell phone 1889.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19

Representative Leonidas F. Livingston,
a statesman from Georgia. says that
members of the New York cotton ex-
change must discontinue the expenditure
of money in his district for the purpose of
securing his defeat at the primaries. Mr.
Livingston asserts that his opponent is
being backed by members of the New
York exchange and he attributes this ac-
ton to the fact that he originally intro
duced a resolution asking for an inves-
tigation of the exchange and its practices,
which started the agitation leading to the
Scott bill prohibiting trading in cotton
futures. "They ought not to attack me, ;"
said Mr.. Livingston, rather plaintively.
"for I only wanted to reform EN- and not
abolish en-.
Have such tactics been employed in
other districts?" he was asked.
Yes the response, "Hefin of
Alabama says they are after him. too
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
c.. B. NJ OR G. AN
For Alderman From Fifth Ward

Mr. G. B. Morgan his the
Fifth and
his platform Mr. Morgan Rental Plan
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19

lawyers Incidentally they are good law
yers and when a Texan gets up on the
floor of the House and participates In the
debate 1t Is dollars to doughnuts that the
galleries are going to hear some real
oratory that Is worth listening to.
Texas sends the cream of the country
to represent 1t in Congress. There are
few states anywhere near so large as
Texas, for instance, which is represented
in Congress by a delegation every MEM
Der of which is college graduate. Each
of the Is members of Congress from Tex
as is a college graduate and vast ma
jority of them took both academic and
law courses.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19

Jacobs Eau dc Quinine is pre-
pared in our own laboratory from
purest and most active ingredi
ents. 1t is very efficacious hair
tonic and dandruff remedy and Is
sold under our guarantee of salts
faction.
Bounce Bottle 80. ,:5c
S-Ounce Bottle zoe
Jacobs Tiger Paste is a sure
cure for troubles caused by mice,
rats, reaches, water bugs, etc.
Just place 1t where they can get
1t They eat 1t readily and 1t not.
only kills, but destroys them.
leaving no unpleasant odor.
Per Can .......... zoe
Jacobs Violet Ammonia is a de-
lightful preparation for the toilet
A teaspoonful In the bowl or a
little more In tho bath tubs per-
fumes and softcns the water. In
full pint bottles with cut glass
stopper
Jacobs ZnrOb Solution is a per-
feet poisonous antiseptic and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19

Similarly
Out of Topn Write for Catlog
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-26
ELKS OF DOUGLAS
 FREE FROM DEBT
Douglas internationally

As he result of the Elks' enter tainnent given for two nights at the Orpheum theatre last week, the Elks lodge in this city is now free from debt and are the owners oi two lots on r avenue. worth prob ably s5OO0. and of the location of the proposed Eiks' home. including four lots on the corner of Tenth and E avenue. The net profits realized by the EIks lodge from "A Night in Bohemia" was something over three hundred dollars.
 The question of the new home for the EIks is now attracting the at teption of the Elzs in the city and not only the EIks. but of many oth- CT citizens. The building of home by the EIks would add another i'm portant building to the city and would provide rooms for large number Of members of that order who are now scattered among the hotels and rooming houses.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-26
STORY OF
 FAITHFUL COLLIE
Douglas internationally

A true and interesting story of mans best brute friend, the dog, comes to attention here in Douglas. IL is a tale of faithfulness and sui fering even unto death and as it is of such recent occurrence and so lit tle known. is well worthy Of repeti ton.
 All Cochise county remembers the murder Of Kuykendall and Plumb early last month. by Mexican wood choppers in the Swisshelms. From this tragedy develops a second trag- edy, this time in dogdom
 Plumb had a collie of which he was very fond and which was devoted to him. After the awful tragedy of Hunsacker Canyon and the burial of Plumb the dog was missed. Several days later he was found near the in
 ernational boundary line, a short dis
 ance from Douglas. where he had fol- lowed his masters horse, until he dropped from thirst. hunger and ex- haustion. The finder took the poor animal home and nursed him back to strength. Then tho collie again disappeared and several days later was again found exhausted trying 10 follow the cold trail of his mas ter's horse. Again the finder took the faithful dog home with him and nursed him back to strength for a second time. but again the animal disappeared and was for a third time found seeking the track of his mas ter's horse. This was after an ab. senee of several days more. The in. side of the poor dogs mouth was ,blackened from thirst. he was ema. ciated to the extreme and 1t was plain
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-26

an officer of a primary as consider. ation for an act to be done contrar,
 his official duty, is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable on convic- or imprisonment hn the county jail not more than one year or by both. And any primary official who shall receive. request or demand bribe is guilty of the same offense and subject to the same penalties.
 The requesting. soliciting or de manding. directly or indirectly. of any money, intoxicating liquor or other thing of value either to influ- enoe his vote or under pretense of being used to procure tine vote of lsed at any poll or other place prior any person or persons or to be o or on the date of the primary for or against any candidate for nomin. ation at such primary, shall be deemed guilty of bribery. and is subject to a fine not exceeding slOO or Imprisonment not exceeding three months and to pay the costs of pros ecution and stand committed until such costs are paid
 Any candidate or other person Iaying, furnishing or bribing any person with money intoxicating liquor or others thing of value Is uilty of bribery and punishable as the preceding paragraph.
 Any person guilty of disorderly conduct at any primary is guilty of a misdemeanor and punishable with a fine of from s1O to s25 and the costs of prosecution.
 A judge who without the required proof permits a challenged persor co vote; who knowingly permits a person not duly qualified to vote, who shall receive or count more ,han one vote from the same cleo or; who shall refuse to receive the vote of a qualified elector as re- Iuired: shall be guilty of any fraud. corruption or partiality or manifest nisbehayior: or shall open or un- old any ticket when it is present d or neglect to perform any of the luties required of him. is guilty of
 misdemeanor and subject to fine of not less than $25 nor more than
 100 or Imprisonment for not less han thirty days nor more than six months.
 willful neglect of duty on the part f a clerk is punishable by a fine f not less than s25 nor more than
 50 or Imprisonment for not less han thirty days nor more than six months.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-26
DIAMOND MINE
 |S LOCATED IN
 C|TY'S CENTER
Bag of Pebbles" from South Africa Worth a Fortune, Buried Under a Phoenix Business Block.

PHOENIX. Feb. 25.-There is a South African diamond mine right here in Phoenix. It could probably be located more easily than any un discovered mine in South Africa It is known to be within an area of a very few feet
 Interest in this mine, which has had an existence of twenty-five years, Is comparatively recent but it IS doubt 1 ful whether the interest is strong enough to lead ultimately to. an eX- ploration of the mine.
 The history of it follows: In the early eighties. that is. about 1883. stranger whose name has been forgot ten came to Phoenix. He said he had just arrived in this country from South Africa.
 Not long after his arrival he was seized with his last illness and some time in 1884 he died. He was cared for in his last moments by David Wright. whom all the old timers re- member
 
 CT asked his nurse to get him a small bag from a valise. The bag was brought out and opened. It contained more than a half-pint of what seemed to Wright to be small and curious 1 looking pebbles. They looked alike excep- that some were larger than others. The stranger told him that they were South African diamonds and that they were worth several for tunes.
 Wright believed tha- to be the state ment of a man whose mind was wan dering amid the gathering shadows, and some time after his death Wright took the pebbles to Dr. O. l.. Ma honey. with the s.ory of the dying man. Dr. Mahoney was not wore i'm pressed than Wright had been. To more. though he had never seen any. him they were pebbles and nothing thing like them. He kept them in lis desk but he never took ano her look at them.
 In 1885 Dr. Mahoney was appointed superintendent of the insane asylum 
 and he closed out his drug store busi ness. which he had conducted for sey
 eral years on the east side Of South Second street about midway between 1 Washington and Jefferson. l Preparatory to leaving the place he
 gathered up the useless accumulation
 of years. among them that bag of peb
 bles. The doctor is not quite sure
 what he did win the bag, only he knows that he threw it away without opening it again. There was in the
 rear of the drug store a deep adobe
 hole and muc. Of the rubbish was thrown into that He has little doubt that the bag of pebbles went with it. i Not long ago the doctor met a trav eler from South Africa who showed him a small diamond m he rough He has no doubt now that the story
 Of he dying man was true and that somewhere under a brick building which now covers the si.e Of the drug
 store and the adobe hole" there are
 iamonds enough to buy several of the
 adjacent blocks notwithstanding the
 advance in the price of real estate ir I,hat part of town.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-26
Watch Harry Kane

One player is destined to shine in Douglas this year. He is the most energetic Douglas booster on the team and he has reason to be. for he feels that Douglas has given him that best of all gifts-heslth. This is Harry Kane. He does not look like the same man who came here last summer and proceeded 10 make a record in the Southwest for games won. Kane has gained IS pounds in the past winter. He looks fine and fit and when the season opens will make the other players lof the cactus belt reach for wide ones as they never have had to in the past.
 Kane is in splendid shape and be |sides this he considers Douglas as home now. He has absorbed the Douglas spirit while absorbing health and is now a strong athlete instead of a semi-invalid. What he did while sick last year is still in mind. SD iooh Oul IOf nun III lSiu-
 Ford is Ready.
 Dinny Ford is taking the best care |of himself. winning more friends. keeping in condition and is ready to hold down first sack and the 'captaincy when the season shall .open.
 From Bisbee comes the news that s35oO is already raised. officers of the baseball company are elected and enthusiasm remains undiminish. ed. Bisbee will be found very much fin the game. Cananea is reported to be preparing for a strong team, so come on out Fl Psso and get in line for Independent ball of the kind that makes Class D look like plug ged % cents Mex
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-26
DOUGLAS PERSONALS

c. A. Romadka is up from Fl GlobO.
 H. C. Beauchamp left for Fl Paso last evening.
 Albert Heffern is in from the lief fern property today.
 Deputy Sheriff Al Howe passed through Douglas this morning en route 10 Paradise.
 Col. Garcia returned from Nogalas this morning where he has been on business for several days.
 O. L. Neer left yesterday for his mining properties in Mexico, from which they are shipping by burro train ore that carries big values.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-26

that his end was near. Again he was taken home by the finder and once more an attempt made to keep life in him. but 1t was too late. The poor brute showed his appreciation of the efforts made for him by weak waggiags Of the tail. but medicines and foods were this time fruitless. His unavailing hunt for his missing master was ended. but the end had only come with inc death of the faith ful friend and companion. He was only a dog, but he loved. and he died for his love
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-26

Articles of i incorporation of the Tucson Printing and Publishing com pany were filed inthe office Of the Pima county recorder last week by Allan B. James and John B. Wright. The capitalization is s50.0o0 and the general nature of the business 10 be tranacted 's 70 print a daily news paper and to do general job printing The new paper is to be republican, but no definite date has been given for it's naturalization.