davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
PARADE OF BIBLES AT SAN FRANCISCO
Feature of Yesterdays Convention ot International Sunday School
 Association.

san Francisco. July 23.-A parade this evening of 5000 men. each bearing a bible. formed the days most spectac- ular feature of the International Sun day School association convention. One section of the parade consisted of civil war veterans. Among the important features of the afternoon session was the report of w. C. Pearce. superinten- dent of the adult department. The re- port says that the past triennium has been one of continuous progress in the adult bible class work and that the number Of organized classes has con- stantly and rapidly increased, and that the character of the class work has steadily improved. Every state and province now has some form of organi- zation for work in this department.
 Tn d paper on The Ten Years. an Asset and an Opportunity" Rev. Ed gar Blake. D. D., corresponding secre- tary of the board Of Sunday schools of the Methodist Episcopal church, said: ."The evangelical churches of America are facing a very serious situation. The six leading denominations showed a met increase of only 3s4, 900 members in the year 1910. This represents the combined efforts of more than 160,000 churches, 17,OOOOOO church members. and an expenditure of more than s25O.- 900. .OOO. Each net gain of one repre- sents the years work of forty-four church members and the cash outlay of more than s650.
 The speaker said that unless there was a change for the better the church sooner or later would face the problem of existence
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
MUSICAL ELECTRIC
 BELLS FOR COLISEUM
Play House Will Have Latest Novelty
 Instrument of the Day.

As result of Eugene Redewilrs visit to Chicago to attend the National Association of Piano Dealers conven- ton, the Coliseum will soon have d set of Deagans musical electric bells, one of the greatest amusement in venJions of the decade.
 When NIT. RedewiIl left for the east Manager Reeves, who has always con sidered it d better thing to be little in advance of the times than little be- hind. requested him to keep a weather eye open for musical novelties. It was arranged that any discovery of importance in the way of musical en- tertainment should be described in detail to MT Reeves. who had con fidence in MT Redewill's judgement to pick out some contriyance that would give pleasure to the patrons of the Coliseum.
 A few days after the opening of the convention the musical bells were exhibited in the auditorium They were saucersbells, in perfect tune. on which the most complicated melodies could be played, and the beauty of the music was more remarked because of the novel arrangement of the bells Instead of having them in one place they were hung all around the audi torium and were played by an cleo trical attachment similar to a piano. The feature of this electrical con triVance is that it can be placed any where in the house, and the bells can be played as readily from the orches- tra pit, as though the performer were by them.
 When he returned from Chicago Mir Redewill brought literature with him describing the new invention. and Manager Reeves ordered a complete set for the Coliseum as soon as the nature of the instrument was de scribed to him. The expense of in stalling it will be heavy. as the saucer bells. all of them made of the finest bell metal. make the cost almost pro- hibitive. but their sweet tones chiming out over the heads Of the patrons of the Coliseum will make an addition to the music of the popular theater that will be well worth the invest ment
 The bells were ordered by wire yesterday and will probably he de- livered in Phoenix by next Tuesday. They will be placed in position as soon as possible and will make the music of the Coliseum the best in the city
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Services tomorrow. June 25, will be as follows: Sunday school 9:4a d. m. morning worship, II a. m: sermon by the Rev. F. C. Reid: Y. P. S. C. F.. prayer meeting. : D. m.; evening wor- ship, s D. m. sermon by the Rev. F. C. Reid Singing will he led by a chorus choir. You are cordially in vited to these services. Church, at the corner Of Adams and Third ave nUe.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
TRINITY PRO-cATHEDRAL-Se

vice will he held tomorrow. second Sunday after Trinity. in Trinity Pro cathedral, South Second avenue. the Rev Bertrand F. Cocks. priest in charge. as follows: Morning prayer and sermon at II o'clock
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
ANOTHER PUBLICITY ARTICLE

Mention has been made recently of many articles on this valley that Secretary Welch of the Board oe Trade has written for leading news papers. trade papers and magazines. He has now invaded the religious field. Yesterday he received copies of the Christian Herald. containing column article he had written some time ago for that publication. and which he had begun to fear Tad been rejected. on the contrar-. it was printed and given the courtesy of flattering editorial mention. Tn the same mail came letter from man in Washington, who had read the ar ticle in the Herald. and was already asking for information concerning the valley.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
A LETTER OF INQUIRIES,

A LETTER OF lNoUlRY-S. J. Doster the owner of the Phoenix trunk factory. received d letter from San Francisco d few days ago, m which the writer. George B. Burris of 15SS Waller street. made inquiry concerning Warner ". Culver. The letter states that Culver is mem Der of the Masonic order. an eXperi- enced salesman and office man, and Is said to have been last seen in Phoenix last January. Nothing mas been heard of him since.
 MEETS WITH AccIOENT-Whiie driving a sprinkling wagon yesterday Harry Wilson. an employe of the city. who was sick earlier in the week, and had started To work again. believing himself recovered from his former attack fell over in his seat. and 1t was found. on examination, that he was suffering from dangerous injury to the bladder He is at present un- der the care of Dr Craig, who pro- nounces his condition dangerous.
 oBsTREPERoUS BOYS-A squad of boys has been placed under sur Veillance by the police qeparIihehi for throwing stones at the 'sprinkling wagon. The horses have been almost unmanageable at times in the rain of cobble stones. and the danger to the drivers is obvious. Marshal Moore intends to make things warm for the bows who persist in doing this sort of thing. and he advises the parents to stop their sons from stoning city emploves before the police department takes a hand in the proceedings.
 FREE METHODIST CHURCH Corner Fifth and Adams streets. Sun day services as follows: Sunday school. 10 a. m; preaching. II: class meeting. 7:30 D. m- followed by preaching.
 Next week quarterly meeting serN- ices will begin on Friday night Rev. Burton J. Vincent. principal of n-2s Angeles. will be present and Wiii preach each evening ard also Sunday morning.
 The quarterly meeting begins "A Friday night.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
DEFENSElESS.

Tommy-Pop. one O the fellers says I look like you
 Tommy's Pop--And what did you say?
 Tommy-Gee, l couldn't say any thing He's a good bit bigger than me.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
SOME SUNFLOWER-

SOME SUNFLOWER-L. E. Hew- ins is becoming famous as a grower of sunflowers. Yesterday he brought to the Board of Trade a specimen 12 feet high. with little blossom on the end of it. 13 inches in diameter
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
VIOLATE SPEED ORDNANCE

Two arrests were made last Thursday for violations of the speed ordinance. Both offenders were scheduled for appearance yesterday. but only one came up before the police court He pleaded guilty and was fined SIS, which he paid. The other party has promised to appear today. Both men were driving autos.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
PIONEER RETURNs-Dave Hard

 enburg. who was a well known resi- dent of Phoenix many years ago. has returned again, and is being welcomed by his friends of other years He has more recently been in Mexico. where war conditions made life rather unpleasant. tO say the least
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
A MISSING MARE-The ancie

A MISSING MARE-The ancient brown mare which has been serving the Crittenton home for so many years that old timers even can only guess at her age has strayed away, and the mana cement is exceedingly desirous Of her return The old mare has become part of the institution. and while it could probably get along without her it can get along better with her.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
OF LOCAL INTEREST
GN1Ta Sss9s .s2s 2uEslO \RsH7TI)
LEE PERKINS HERE-Iee Parkil

Of Chicago. a former resident of this city, arrived here yesterday for visit of a week or two.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
uA ny.'&a@@6' Harmony Violet Toilet Articles

are exquisite. Ladies of re finement declare them to be super-extra. We can recommend them highly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
ANDREW B. LAW IS ID
 SUCCEED BALF0UR
Nomination Will Be Pre- sented To Carlton Club
 Monday

London, November 11.--At a meeting to be held at the Carlton club Monday W alter Hume Long will propose and Aus ten Chamberlain will second the nomina- ton of Andrew Bonar Law as the lead CT of the unionist party in the house of commons, to succeed Arthur J. Bal four.
 Mir Law has a large experience. but a man was sought who never held d seat in any cabinet. In his short political ca reer Mir. Law has proved himself bril- The liberals frankly acknowledge his fitness to be the party leader and among all the names suggested for the position regard him the most dangerous from their party point of view. Mir. Law who is sitting for the Bootle division of Lam cashire. Southwest, was born in New Brunswick in 1858. His father was the Rev James Law. He was educated in Scotland. He is an ardent golf ana chess player. A strong protectionist, the unionists consider MT. Law their most persuasive speaker on tariff reforms
 The party will more than ever be committed to tariff reform and expects that his leadership will infuse strong fighting spirit in their ranks. His se- lection being a compromise one due to the rival claims of more prominent lead CTS in the party is certain to engender much dissatisfaction and it is impossi- ble to predict what will be the result
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Goodbye, All E
 You Pimples!
sfuarf's Calcium Waters will Drive Them Away-Crcnns will Never
 Do It; They Can't TrfaI Package sent Free To Prove II

No need for any one to have a com- plexion disngured by pimples, blotches liver spots or bIackheads. Just clear the blood of impurities and they'll go away.
 Stuarts Calcium Waters cleanse and clear the blood, driving out all poisons and impurities. And youll never have a good complexion until the blood is clean
 These little wafers may be used with perfect freedom. Science knows no more powerful blood clenser. They are entirely free from harmful drugs or opiates. Your doctor prescribes these hundreds of times a yeas
 Stuarts Calcium Waters go right into the blood Their purifying. bene- ffcfa1 effect upon the blood is felt throughout the body. not in year or month, but in a few days. You feel bett sr ail over because your blood. the life giving fluid, is doing it's work prop erly-
 No matter how bad your complexion is. Stuarts Calcium Waters will work wonders with 1t. You can get these lit- tie wonder workers at your druggist 8 for 50 cents package. If you would like to try them first, send us your name and address and trial package will be sent you without cost. Ad- dress ?. A. Stuart Co, 175 Stuart Bldg, M2rshall. Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Cleansing of Maryland

The cleansing oI Tuesday puts the dem ocrats Of Maryland in a position to make q clean party ifgtn next year and there Is much reason to believe that Maryland will send a solid democratic vote to the next presidential electoral college.
 The democratic voters of Maryland did not consider national issues in the e:ec- ton Of the present week. They had more important business al home and the coun- try should rejoice that they attended to t like men.
 The results everywhere are most whole some. Both parties and all parties have been put on notice that they must De good. The people will no longer tolerate bossism and corruption. The results are also significant of the fact that the voters Of the country are becoming more inde- pendent and will follow any party no farther than the principles and men Of that party appeal to their sense of jus tice and right.
 The time is approaching when no man will follow the dictates of any party because his father was affiliated with that party or because of his residence in certain section of the country. The American voter is becoming more prac- tical and independent. He wants results. He wants honest government. The doom of the boss has been sounded. Partisan ship in the accepted meaning of the term is to be no more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Doubtful States

Massachusetts, New York and Maryland are also considered as doubtful states and good meat for the democrats. They have at least as good showing to carry any or all of those states as the repub- licans. Maryland. Of course. continues as a potent battle ground though the demo- crats appear to have much the better claim on the state.
 Republicans can find but little to con sole them in the return from Massa- chusetts. Here the issue was national. The result is considered decisive. Normal ly the state was expected to swing back full into the party of the protectionists. The tariff was made the issue. Senator Crane and Senator Lodge pressed the tariff and the present national admins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
How to Cure Rheumatism Prominent Doctors Best Prescrip- tion Easily Mixed at Home


 This simple and harmless form ula has worked wonders for all who have tried it. quickly curing chronic and acute rheumatism and back ache. From your druggist get one ounce of Toris compound Gin original sealed package) and one ounce of syrup of Sarsaparilla compound. Take these two ingredients home and put them in half pint of good whiskey. Shake the bottle and take a tablespoonful be- fore each meal and at bedtime" Good results come after the first few doses. If your druggist does not have Toris compound in stock he will get it for you in a few hours from his whole sale house. Don't be influenced to take patent medicine instead of this. h. sist on having the genuine Toris com : pound in tho original. one ounce. sealed. yellow package. This was published here last winter and hundreds of the worst cases were cured by 1t in a short tirla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Harmon and Ohio

The Harmon democrats are extracting much encouragement from the demo- cratic successes in the municipal elections in Ohio and are felicitating themselves on the apparent Wilson reverses in New Jer- sey. But the average politician in Wash ington who is conservative in his views and his analysis attaches no great sig nificance to the results as affecting these two aspirants for the presidential nomi- nation.
 They argue that Harmon influence had but little to do with the results in Ohio and make the same argument for Wilson in New Jersey.
 Tliere were local issues and local con- diton paramount to either or the local presidential aspirants. It is true that Governor Wilson in New Jersey is seri- ously handicapped in the election of an antagonstic legislature, but his friends will not concede that Wilson has been weakened as presidential possibility. Neither will they admit that Harmon has been helped by the democratic successes in the municipalities of his state But it is generally admitted even by repub-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
MUST COMPLY WITH STATE LAWS County Solicitor of Mont gomery Brings Suit
 Against Four

Montgomery. November 1l--(speciall- Alleging that four large corporations have not strictly compiled with state laws, County Solicitor ". T. seibels Of fhis city yesterday brought suit against tnem for an aggregate Of sz5.9a0. in be- half of the state Defendants are named as follows: Drsughon.s Business College company. s5e99. Burroughs Adding Ma chine company. 800: Brunswick Bake coIlender company. goo. and the Barron c. Collier company. incorporated. s10.oD0.
 Specific cause of suit is that these cor porztIons have not complied with the state satutez in that they have failed to hle with the secretary Of state an instrument signed by the companys pres ident and secretary, naming one author ized agent in the state. and also for fail ure to designate one place Of business.
 The action Is brought in the circuit court of Montgomery Similar action, t Is understood. is pending against other corporations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
ELECTION RESULTS . .OF THE PAST WEEK ARE FAR REACHING Notable Breaks in Party AL legiance Shown on
 Both Sides CITY RESULTS ARE
 VERY SIGNIFICANT Downfall of Powerful Machine in Philadelphia May Mean Po-
 litical Death of Senator
 Penrose
Ry WALTER HARPER

Washington. November m-tspeciai-f- The very unexpected happened in Tues days elections
 !, was sn off year affair and but hs- t5e political significance was attached 'o .ba posSibie results The elections were scattered and of comparative small m uarrance under ordinary conditions
 But the country stands amazed al the s4,rp-isinz results. They are considered ss most potential and significant Of the new trend Of political thought and ac- tI0n-
 Party victories were lost sight of in ths overwhelming evidence Of aroused public s2i1it and indspendenee. II was sre-nsn6oas victory for right and hon
 Sty in government The awakened pub 55e conscience in Philadelphia admins tered a sazr punishment 10 republican ring rule n that city that has suffered f7o7, internal corruption for thirty years Tae same spirit Of righteous reo@ilioa -outed an obnoxious democratic gang tn Baltimore and the ztats of Maryland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
National Issues

The republican leaders declare and con- tended during the campaign that Foss' success would mean failure of the re- politician party in 1912 nationally. The people accepted the threat or warning and gave their verdict. The siumping in the majority may be easily attributed to local issues and also to coersive infiu- ences used by the republicans in manu- featuring centers. This latter influence cannot be made so effective in the na- tional campaign. At any rate Crane and ledge have been severely crippled and the national republicans greatly disheart- ened.
 There is no concealing of the feeling that the democrats have greater reason for rejoicing over the result of Tuesday s elections than the republicans.
 And there is no lack of evidence that the results. and conditions call for big fight next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Relieved nf S40n

Decatur. Ill.,. November 1l.-After q run ming fight in the main street here yester- day two masked men who held up and robbed 4. A. Mosbarger's meat market of s4J, made their escape. J. w. Scifert a merchant who saw the men escap- ing with cash drawer. pursued, firing a; them with a shotgun.
 The men replied with reyolvers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Always Two Parties

There will always be two great domi- nant parties in this country, but they will be kept on their good behavior. They will appeal to reason rather than prej- udice for support. There will be no north or south or east and west in national politics. Clean men and honest business and social principles will dominate
 This country is getting closer together in sentiment. The same spirit of honesty and aroused public conscience was dom inant in the elections in Philadelphia, Baltimore and Cincinnati. The several results which were identical were not CO., incidental. They only prove the general trend of feeling and purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Taft Hit Hard

Even ne influence Of the President cf rhe United States could not save tee bosses and the gang ln his home town of Cincinnati Tzumsny in New Hork srsts was served notle= that | must es zoo5-
 The people in Tuesdays elections did uat vote the democrat or republican. tickets Taeg voted for god government and tndepeaaeace- Taey voted for de- czlcy-
 The Tresting of power from me Fen rose IcesleE.ol-Vs- gang in Philadelphia. zhe-s sn ordinary majority Of almost lp4 .sa wzs overcome. is one q The mar v=-s of the century. Ee- r only demon s-rzt=s w1zt al zro1sed public con science can do. But T must not oe lost slshr of mat in lne xTeckage is found Ire high priest of protection. Uuiie1 states senator Boies Fs1rose- The result h PhiIsdelpniz hzs t1is much neLio1z- siznif7cznc4- Penrose injected the tsrlt- lzsue into The local campaign lie put nIs personal reputation. hls standing and E.s rspuol olIcz1 leadership InEo me light -nsy al went down together The os- feat vii have i1s effect Ou Ihs stand pzz leader though tAe people may no, nave directed rnelr shafts directly st his hzad- He simply pur himself and the ns- llo1zl issue in the way and they were oozlsd oseE without thought or mercy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

lcans that New Jersey and Ohio have been confirmed as very doubtful states in national election and that the demo crats have a good chance to carry them on straight national issues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Socialists Have Majority

Rudolstadt. Germany, November H. Tn the election of the chamber of dep uties for the principality of Schwarz- burg -Rudolstadt nine socialists were elected --esterdav The chamber is com posed of Is members sud the socialists are now in the majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Penrose's Downfall

Many democrats and even some rspuo- .iezns al Washington declare tlat this defeat means the beginning of rhe down. 1zI ot Pelros= in Pennsylvania
 In the gu5s-nst0rlzI fight lz Maryland rhe p=Oplc-the democrats had the same disregard for the future Of their party for me moment Here the present re- suit Cf -ne election cannot in any man. ne- b= regarded zs so important as at- fsctlng tL= party action next year The influence and power of no national leader CT issue were seriously involved Inc people simply had an unpleasant duty to perform in cleaning out the Baltimore gang and they did it Ike men The local 1urifica-ion will have Us purifying effect or. the party and next years business can and xIIl take care Of itself. The democrats Of the country should con gratulzte the democrats Of Maryland for their good wori. Of Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

LUNCH IN THE HANDSOMEsT CAFE IN THE SOUTH. YOU WILL. BE PLEASED. POST CARD EXCHANGE AND EXCHANGE CAFE, 20I8 SECOND AVENUE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12

tration as the dominant issue and the democrats accepted it.
 Though Foss' majority was reduced it was significantly substantial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
s5.25-ATLANTA AND RETUEN-s5.25 TICKETS ON SALE NOVEMBER :, s, II, IF, I3; LIMITED DECEMBER 4.
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY

FOUR TRAINS DAILY EACH WAY. LEAVE BIRMINGHAM S:3O A. M., 0:30 A. M., 4.25 F. sI., 1z.f5 MIDNIGHT. LOCAL SLEEPER ON THE MIDNIGHT TRAIN, READY FOR OCCUPANCY AT
 Q IF. M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-12
Killed Protecting Wife

Reading. Pa, November 11.-Running to tile assistance of his screaming wife when she was attacked by four burglars today. Gordon Kaufman, a baker, was killed by the intruders. The murderers escaped.