davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-01
sssss s,s. sss ssIys Sessss
~ THE psSrEhT cos ut

County 81 Nontrt-st
~ THE bi~TEItT 4 COS ut
D. the Nnftar 81 ths Priurifissz 81 Nafer
kieht- IN Water bistrift No. Sc in the
Stats 81 oiuFatia.
20 thr Matter 81 she lrtitiuu ~ che inns IRON
: A ucuutpahgw Valley anal a Hs--=rtsBir
COMPANY isir The further ADJUDICATION f,f
v Nsster iiQhi- IN v ntsr lii-friif No. -
stab - uinraau-
tat PEoPLE 90 THE STATE 90 COL
tffA iN1
10 al per-onN associations and enrparn4
tiuff- interested A. nsfr 90 81
aier in said v ttar District No. - and
Interested mHy ditrh. rannl Of
re-ere or n said Hter bi-trict. tsitEET-
NE
~ fHBkEAS ~ m order 81 che Judge Of
the District Court ni che seventh Judicial
District OF the stat 81 oiuuaar. dssne N
Ghamfiyer-s at drand junction in said ili~tri
dated the 27.th day Of April A. y. lsla. the
undersigned appointed ks'i.rs-s IN the
above rtN bed rsu-s aud has nlrt hi- asuspl-
aud oath 81 ofiirs wtfh the Z ierk ~ said
curt nf MuHtro-e. tuiuraas. Va high said
ORDER oi the Judge ~ in words aud hgurs.s a.
isIiluWs. to-Nu
~iats. 80 4 oiuradn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-01

lpRESBNTLRiAN CHU RI VI. sunday school
! at u. morning services 1876 Christian
Endeavor 80. evening service : IN. mid week
Prayer mseting 80 .. Nednesdsy. All are
cordially invited Ia attend these services,
Rev. thas. n Hubbard ~ u Pastor
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-01

METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church of Gun
W nison sunday school at ~ a. m. Sorn-
iag service at II a. m. Epworth League at Z;
evening service at sto .. IN. Thursday 711
Pastors Bible Reading, 10 Choir practice.
Friday p. m. Ladies' Aid cordial invitation
20 these services. Is extended To all
Rev. stephen Iuulev Pastor
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-01

y. y. MI EIIlER. fseall
SetretHrN.
Published June 3-July :. Iald.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-01

Pub. June l7-July :, 1910.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-01
Nossss .s ssPIgs sIs.S No sssss
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6s,ss i''i...'i,,s sssli .l..d Iuis "a ISM
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
FOR RENT

New store, 25x140-new re-
tail district reasonable
Jemison r. E. and ms. Co.,
1924 Third avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
Isadore Shapiro
Espouses Towards
Candidacy for
Circuit Clerk

On April the voters of Jefferson coun-
ty must elect clerk of the circuit
court. Four candidates have announced
for this office: Hawkins of the criminal
court, Waldrop of the probate court. and
Walter Howard present chief deputy
clerk of the circuit court
The purpose of this communication Is
to espouse the merits of Walter Howard.
rather than attack the dement's of his
'adversaries.
Howard's connection with the circuit
court covers a period of nearly 20 years.
This, in itself, demonstrates most con-
clusively his qualifications for the clerk
ship, and is q manifestation of the I'M
daunted confidence his superiors have re-
posed in his integrity and ability. If
experience and capability in officials are
to be given paramount consideration,
Walter Towards claim to the circuit
clerks office Is indisputable. He seeks
the position on the basis of merit, and not
on family affiliations. His stainless char
acter his courteous manner. his loyalty
to democracy also deserve consideration
and commentator.
Mr. Merchant, If you wanted an expert
shoe salesman, a carpet salesman would
not fill the bill, would he? Mr.. Farmer,
IL you desired a helper to SOW potatoes
a corn grower would not suffice, would
he? The same discretion and caution
should be exercised in choosing public
officials as In employing servants in tine
conduct and management of your pri-
yate affairs. You conduct governmental
affairs through the instrumentalities of
public officials. They are your servants;
they perform your work; they are Sc
lected by YOU you can discharge them
for cause.
Towards opponents are capable in their
particular provinces. but In selecting
circuit clerk you want a man who Is
thoroughly familiar with the circuit court.
Walter Howard is better acquainted with
that court than any other man in Jeffer-
son county Why import an inexperi-
enccd man? Howard is already there.
Mr. Laborer, don't you believe in pro-
motion; don't you believe that when
man performs the functions of minor
office efficiently and to the entire salts
faction of all concerned that fairness and
Justice demand his elevation to a higher
one? Isn't that what you are striving
for Howard has labored faithfully in
minor capacity for 20 years Recog-
nize merit and promote him.
This communication appears without
solicitation or suggestion and comes from
former associate-worker of Walter
Howard. and who Ia. therefore. In a posi-
ton to testify to his pre-eminent fitness
for the clerkship A vote for Howard
ia merit recognition of experience. pro-
1ciency and fidelity
IsADORE SHAPIRO.
New Haven, Conn. March %. 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27

tracing him to his receptions grew to be
something of a 'tllon.' too.
This modest attitude is not pose The
four-lne biography in who's Who" Is
sufficient proof of Sir Johns personal
retcence.
When the interviewer of an important
newspaper approached the artist a cou-
pie OF years ago and endeavored to beard
the old Zion" at his house in Portsdown
road. he only succeeded In arousing Sir
Johns surprise that an editor should
want to know anything about him. He
blushed like schoolhoy when asked to
give the enterprislng journalist the secret
of his long life
my age doesn't seem extraordinary to
mo-" he said, land. as / have no pro-
gramme for longevity. 1t is Impossible to
give any recipe My best advice Is just
go on living"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
A "sKIv WEDDING
Ii the Latest Freak of Mischievous
Cupid at st. MOritz

st. Moritz, March Pa ski wedding
is Cupid's latest freak. Putting conven-
ton and public opinion aside, young
Swiss couple arrived in the morning at
tho church at st. Moritz, to be welded
on skis, They were accompanied by the
best man and several bridesmaids. all on
skis. while the parents of the sporting
couple walked to the church and waited
for their children.
The joyous band planted their skis
against the walls of the church. and
brushing off the snow from their clothes,
entered the building Tor the ceremony
The bride wore a white sweater short
skirts and heavy boots with nails, but
carried orange blossoms in her hand
After the ceremony the young people
were ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS replaced the ira
ditional rice-while putting on their skis,
and chased several miles out of ST. Nor
itz by their friends. The welded pair.
who are expert skiers, distanced their
friends, being Joined later by two guides,
who conducted them to the nearest Al
pine hut on the Bernina range, where the
honeymoon commences.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
MODEST ARTIST
Declines to BE Interviewed by All
ef Newspaper Men

London, March Especial )-Sir John
enniel. Punchs veteran cartoonst, who
4 Just entering his ninety-first year, is
ne of the paradoxes Of the London art
orld. There is no artist whose name
$50 familiar to every class of whom so
De is known. Even when at the zenith
his fame, Sir John shrank so much
IN the glare of the social world that
f'lion hunter" who succeeded in at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
Baldwin
RefrigeratOrs
Refrigerate Perfectly

Some people think refrigerator is refrigerator,
and if they dollar in the purchase price they
dollar ahead.
Think of the important part the refrigerator bears
to the food you eat and how necessary pure food is
health then you won take chances with poor refrgera-
tor, but buy Baldwin whose merit is known and results
guaranteed.
We ready to prove all our statements with refer
ence to the goodness of the Baldwin.
May prove it to YOU
cHng.z:1Azmy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27

Attest:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
6udqe ]. P. Stiles Election
Endorsed By Prominent Citizens

OF
of two candidates probate judge given
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27
The world loves a winner
John B. Reid, our next sheriff.
ARE YOU WITH ME?"
James F. Hawkins, for Clerk of
the Circuit Court.

FOR SALE $3.50 Buick,
slightly used, for sale Monday
morning at $3.50. Owner going
away. N. O. Tyler, 2009 First
avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27

Vote for Judge William +.
Fort for senior judge criminal
court. He has pushed cases to
speedy trial, and has given
every man a square deal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27

For Rent-Swell apartment,
1104 Virginia avenue, Glenn
Iris district. Apply Jackson,
2113 LIST avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-27


There two candidates these are Judge p
promise
.s,. s
which to
| ut is high time in reference to an office so
lucrative, that single term precedent should be
abshed beyond cavil One term of it is enough for
any man,
The only office in Alabama that pays than
the Probate Judgesp of Jefferson County is that of
sheriff of the same county and the sheriff is limited
to term of four years. 1t wrong policy and
wrong in principle that this office should be closed to
the aspiration OF good men for twelve long years
at a time.
Occupancy of the Probate ,Judgeship of Jefferson
County for term instead of being argument for
second term is reward enough for any man, however
great his services pleasing sis personality.
Did Judge write this arti He must have endorsed or he
~
Nor his friends for claim second term with any better & be-
letter ~Ssh sa" %a' at about the
ssThs claim of right to second term in the office
of Probate Judge, if sustained, will establish pre-
ceden to the effect that every Probate Judge must
hold office for two terms, amounting to twelve years.
and it seems to that good reason be assigned
why the Probate Judge OF Jefferson County, after
joying the benefits Of one of the most (if not the
most) remnerative office in the state for six years.
should account of his good fortune in obtaining
the office for the first term be accorded matter
of right for the second term If such the policy
of the Democratic party it would that the recent
Constitutional Convention would have made the term of
office twelve years.
continuously
Judge Criminal Court the Probate
pg
Gems
In Birmingham
1904 in Judge Greenes interest is said:
.sThe office of Probate Judge is political office
and hundreds of thousands of dollars of pass
through it, shis functions administrative and
ecutve with only enough of the judicial to give color
to the title of Judge"
in
office business
Is
n BE his
ability
detail
inconvenience himself
in
Bdly the ghest quail ficati e
We in him and
to
in Bank
Very respectfully.
Culpepper Exum f. Fl. Cabaniss, Geo. f. Garrett
Chairman T. w. O'Byrne, Geo. Whitfield
~. l. Brown. W. }. Varley A. }. krebs
Nose Levy, Gus Lee D. +. Mclaughlin,
a. G. Smith, d. G. Ball, d. B. Sims.
". W. Crawford S. p Moore,
| ira O ptions to be
|
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-01
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds of conveyance in the following transactions in real estate in which amounts of 5000 or more were involved were filed yesterday in the office of the probate courts
 $160O-E. T. Goole to w. w. McClusky, the west half of lot 25, survey of Belle view.
 s2s7o-W. W. McClusky to R. c. Dent same
 $2550-Mrs. D. W. Stevens to M. D Braune. part of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section g township r. range west
 $22tO-E. H. Jesse to l.. B. Agee. thu south 50 feet of lot 8. block 2s. survey oi estate of J. M. Ware.
 $295o-E M. Barclay to S. A. Streit. par of block l, survey of esttte of J. M Ware.
 $21oo-George w. Anders0n to Josepl Beardslee, lot 1s, block 1z1. East Lak Land company's survey of East Lake.
 s2O00-J. w. Mcwilliams Ito George Me Williams, ct al. surface rights in lots ? and p. block 20 H. surveytof Ensley
 $140o--William Hunt to dieorge w. An derson. lot 1a. block l25. East Lake Lam company's survey of Ea9 Lake.
 s270o-J. T. Wright to \ E. Robinson lot :. block ?. A. B. John nn's survey Q HeodlsyAs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-01
VACCINATION Is MADE COMPUL LSORY Mayor Calls Attention to Dan
 ger From Smallpox
ATTENTION TO SCHOOLS
Law Provides That All Citizens Must Be vnccinned Within Nine Days After Mayor Has Issued His
 Proclamation

All persons residing with the limits of Greater Birmingham must be vacoinated during the next eight days, Mayor O'Brien having issued proclamation to this effect yesterday.
 This proclamation was issued upon the recommendation of Health Officer pr. R B. Hardness, who, with the assistance of Assistant Health Officer pr. John Watts and Chief Sanitary Inspector Walter Burson and assistants, has been making strenuous efforts to check the progress of smallpox, an epidemic Of which is threatening the city
 Close attention is being paid to the schools, especially the negro schools. For several days members of the health de- partment have been engaged in examin- ing the children at these schools and vac cinatng those needing it. The negro schools have presented quite problem, there being but small percentage of the negro pupils particularly those in the primary grades, who have been vacci- mated.
 Mayor O'Brien's proclamation reads as follows:
 "Whereas, smallpox is prevailing in epi- demic form in many surrounding commun- ities, thus endangering the public health of the city of Birmingham from this dis ease; and
 "Whereas, I have been notified by the health officer of the city of Birmingham that there Is imminent danger of the spread of smallpox in the city of Bir- mingham, I hereby make proclamation that there is danger of an epidemic of smallpox in the city of Birmingham, and urge upon all citizens to have themselves and all dependents effectually vaccinated within nine days from this date.
 FRANK P. O'BRIEN, Mayor
 The city ordinance under which the mayor issued his proclamation is as fol- lows:
 Section 526 of the code of the city of Birmingham. Vaccination: Within nine days from and after proclamation by the mayor of danger of a spread of smallpox in the city. it shall be the duty of all cit izens of Birmingham and of all others
 
 who have been or may hereafter be in said city nine consecutive days to cause themselves to be vaccinated until the op- eration proves effectual, and If any such person have minor children or others de- pendent on him for care or custody, it shall be their duty to cause such minor children to be vaccinated; provided, how ever that a certificate of physician that an immunity is established shall be sufficient
 Section 52S. Vaccination of school chill dren: No children shall enter any of the public schools of Birmingham who has not been vaccinated. Each child or pupil applying to enter any of the public schools shall present a certificate from regularly licensed physician that such child or pupil has been successfully vac cinated.'
 Doctors will be furnished vaccine free of charge by the health department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-01
19,184 POLL TAXES
 PAID THIS YEAR
OFFICIALS ESTIMATE THAT Nof- ING STRENGTH OF COUNTY THIS YEAR WILL RUN CLOSE TO 10000. SMELLS SCHOOL FUND

Tax Collector George B. Tarrant's report to County Superintendent of Education l. w McAdory shows a total of 1s,367 per sons to have paid their poll tax while the books were open in January. The total amount of money paid for poll taxes amounted to s2s,osO.5o. of which s2S.- TIC was paid by white people and ss7i-so by negroes The total number Of white people to pay was le.1S4 and of the ne groes 1SS.
 large number of those persons who paid their poll tax thls ye - paie for several years each year Of N.icA was counted as one and added In the grand total. The number Of voters who paid is estimated at about is.odo which. with the large number of voters who do not have to pay poll tax on account of being past the age limit. it is thought ali will bring the total voting strength to well past the 20,000 mark.
 This years payment of poll tax Is said to be the heaviest in the history Of the county. The heavy rush Is undoubtedly due to the exciting politicaF campaigns being fought out in the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-01
NEGROES ESCAPE
 FROM COUNTY JAIL

Two. of the negro trusties at the county jail took advantage of the freedom which had been granted them by their good con- duct and ability as cooks to take French leave early yesterday morning.
 The negroes were Ed Easley and John Williams. They were turned out in the 1ailyard shortly before daybreak to pre- pare breakfast for the inmates of the Jail. Their absence was detected minute or two afterward by Inside Wardens Nun nalIy and Chew, but the negroes had made good their escape. They scaled the wall and dropped in the space between tho courthouse and jail. and from all indica- tions left the vicinity as fast as their legs could carry them.
 Both negroes were exceptionally good cooks, and their good conduct had allayed all fears that they might leave before the law allowed them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-01
FAILED TO FINISH
 LEGISLATIVE PLAN
NOON TO SELECT MEN TO MAKE THE RACE FOR LEGISLATURE. MEET AGAIN TOMORROW

When the citizens committee, appoint ed at the mass meeting held last Thurs day night, got together yesterday at 1 D. m. and went into the plans for select ing ticket for the legislature, the job was found too big for one session.
 The names of IA men were submitted by the various members of the committee. Their points were discussed and the com
 nittee adjourned without arriving at a selection, to meet again Wednesday aft ernoon at o'clock.
 It is proposed to select the seven mem
 bers for the legislature who would best
 represnt all the people of the county, giv-
 ing, as far as possible. each section a
 representative.
 The meeting was held in executive ses-
 sion, and nothing further was given out. candidate for the senate will also be chosen, although it was not given out just what names were being considered. That of White Gibson has been suggested, if John G. Smith decides not to make the race.
 The citizens of that part of the county around Brookside Cardiff and Blossburg nave ceHtereu tileif Suppoit oh N' n ONeill and the mayors of all these towns have made an appeal for his support. Chairman Frank Smith of the subcom- mittee on the county primary calls at tention of the voters to the fact that
 they have but three more days in which
 to qualify and pay their entrance fees. At a late hour yesterday afternoon only
 the following had qualified: James c. B. Gwin and Judge Jackson for judge of the city court of Bessemer; Tom Pound ana George Ward for sheriff. Joe Hill and
 Robert Taylor for road supervisor; Rose
 Huey for clerk of the city court of Bes-
 semer; Charles w. Ferguson for judge of the citv court of Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-01
Pdulhdn May Fly Here
 As Result Of Nezv Order

 here March il and F, but on account of the fact that he was delayed four or five days by the injunction of the federal court. his manager will probably ask that the dates be moved up few days.
 The suspension holds until March IA. but when the appeal is filed, bond can bs made. and Paulhan will be able to com tinue his flights for some time.
 Last night the Business Mems league directors held an interesting meeting. President j. H. Holcombe was instructed 10 continue negotiations with Paulhan, and pull off the aviation meet here just as soon as the birds of the air get theE wings out of the fetters of the court. The members were all eager to see the contract fulfilled.
 A number of detail questions were taken up but no action of public interest resulted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-01
R. w. THOMPSoN'S TRIAL
 COMES UP THIS COURT

The trial of R. W. Thompson for the killing of Ebert w. Robertson is sched- uled to be taken up this week. It is set to follow the trial of w. T. Rey- rolds. but as the same attorneys, Allen & Bell have both cases 1t may possibly be deferred again.
 Thompson has been out on bond since a few weeks after the killing, which oc- cured nearly two years ago. It took place in Housmans drug store, at the corner of Twentieth street and Fourth avenue, north, about il o'clock one night, and followed a fight, which took place in Capitol park nearly three hours be. fore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-01
PARTY LEAVES
 FOR HOLY LAND

The Rev Dr. A. F. Moore, pastor of the first Christian church. left yesterday morning for New York. in company with the Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Violet, Robert Goodall and others of this city. whence they will sail on March 12 for the holy land. Ten are included in the party. which will make an extended tour or Pal estine The tourists will return about July {, until which time the pulpit of the First Christian church will be occupied by the Rev. T. H. Sherrod.
 The Rev. Moore preached his farewell sermon Sunday morning. dealing mainly with the scriptural significance of Jeru- salem, Bethlehem and other points in the holy land in which Christ lived.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-01
War Upon Offensive Postcards

Washington, February 2S.-Souvenir post cards which ridicule the Irish race are to be waged war upon, some of the leading Irishmen of the national capital having started the crusade. Efforts will be made to have the postoffice depart ment hold them up as unmailable. P. J. Halligan, editor of the National Hiber- nian, declared today that it is against the law to use the mails in defamation of pri- vate or public character. The Ancient Order of Hibernians will invoke the aid of the government, he said, Ito abolish this nefarious practice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-01
CANDIDATES SLOW
 IN PAYING FEES
DISPATCHES LETTER TO THOSE SEEKING COUNTY OF- FICES TO REMIND THEM THAT THEY HAVE BUT FOUR DAYS

Candidates for county offices have bu four days left in which to qualify. tf last day on which they can do so bei1 March 4 So far there have been or eight of them to qualify out of a toH of 40. f The following letter has been address to the candidates by Chairman Frank Smith of the subcommittee on arran <. 'ments, reminding them of this fact n specifying the amount which each car date will have to pay:
 Birmingham, Ala, February 2S, 1910 : Under a resolution passed by the sub- committee on arrangements all candidates to be voted for in the Jefferson Nty democratic primary election on -sSa dAs April 4. 1910, are required to qualit | paying the entrance fee assessed by 4i- subcommittee on or before March 4, and the following assessments were ms against the candidates:
 Sheriff . ... ...S250.W W
 Solicitor city court Bessemer 5000
 Probate judge ... -. 3oo.o0
 Clerk city court, Birmingham loo-ul
 Clerk circuit court ... =. =. 15o.oia-
 Auditor =. 75. .00'e
 Road supervisor m .. :. ... 5o.ooltt
 Judge city court, Birmingham 100.0
 County solicitor 1Uo.N
 Judge city court Bessemer 10000 |
 Solicitor city court. Bessemer 50. %
 Clerk city court. Bessemer 1co.0
 Senior judge criminal court. 10000 In addition to paying the qualtficat fee all candidates will be required make an oath that they are quail registered electors, and that they h paid all poll taxes due and payable, that they possess all the qualificatio prescribed for a voter in said prima / and that they will abide the result offsav primary, and support the nominee of sait primary
 All candidates are required to call a the office of Frank W. Smith, chairman of the campaign committee, SPA Brown Marx building. and qualify between nov and March 4.
 FRANK w. SMITH. Chairman Subcommittee on Arrang,' ments. E