davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
Kling Changes His Mind

Chicago, June 13.--After purchasing transportation and making arrange ments to depart with his family for his home in. Kansas City. John c. King. the veteran catcher of the Chicago Ma tional league club, who <was traded to the Boston National league club and re- fused to report, suddenly changed his mind. He held conference with Pres ident Russell of the Boston club at 7:3O o'clock and at s:3o o'clock he was on the way to Pittsburg with the team. Kling says he will receive large bonus from Boston for reporting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
Wells h the Winner

Boston. June 1s.-Matt Wells, cham pion lightweight boxer Of Englsnd. was given the decision over Pal Moore of Philadelphia at the end of 13 rounds tonight. The Eng1ishman showed no decided superiority at any time but forced the fighting throughout and kept up . constant Jabbins which earned the decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14

The board of missions of the Metho- dist Episcopal church, of the North Ala bama conference, began its mid-year meeting on missions at the Mount Vernon Methodist church, North Birmingham, yesterday morning at 9:90 o'clock. The meeting was presided over by the Rev. R NJ Archibald. pastor of the church and secretary of the board, on account of the absence of Bishop floss, who was not present on account of illness.
 There was a large attendance at the first meeting and the prospects of very successful convention are good. Almost all the presiding elders and the mem bers of the board of missions of the North Alabama conference, and goodly number of the pastors of this district, at- tended. Several delegates had not ar rived. but many of them arrived yester- day afternoon
 The convention was opened by an ad- dress by pr. Pinson of Nashville, secre- tary of the general board, on "A General Survey of the Foreign Field" Dr. Pinson related that the foreign workers were do- ing good work. but that there was a
  must get more workers. The nations are mo longer unfriendly toward us, he said, ''and as now we have the opportunity, we should grasp hold of 1t and christianize the world After eX- pressing the great need. he said that the south should put the best plan in prog ress among the churches and from that a great amount of good could be de- rived.
 Dr. Moore Speaks
 Dr. John Moore the secretary of the home board. of missions, delivered an in- te-esti - and impressive address upon NThe Task Within Our Country" pr. Moore told that the missions abroad could not do successful work unless the mis- sions at home were managed well. He showed that the missions abroad were directly goverened by the missions at home and urged that the members should make a careful study of the best meth ods and apply them.
 Following pr. Moore, the Rev. Rob- ert Echols, presiding elder of the Haley ville district, gave an address upon "Ru- ral Conditions and Their Needs" He told of the condition of the mission work in the rural district and gave many sug- gestons which he thought would enable them to do a greater and better work.
 At the conclusion of Dr. Echols' speech Dr. Morris, presiding elder of the Hunts ville district, told of the conditions among the cotton mills and told of the mis- sionary work carried on among them
 After the address of Dr. Morris the Rev. w. s. Foust of Jasper spoke upon Flow to Reach the Miners" He told of>the work done in this department and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
To Have Permanent Emploves

Washington. June 13.--A caucus oi republican senators today decided to establish . permanent. roll of about SC employer to be unaffected by any changes in perscnnel or politics of tho Senate. This foil will consist of men who have shown peculiar ftness for their ofEicas or who have held thsir places for many yuars. eeveral super nnnuetol employss VIII .be diamjuss1; s6aeting . oov1ng of o4ocD a6fd6lly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14

which Will be- isaued at par since other Chinese bonds are seilink abroad at 10k.
 The banking groups Gonosrned ip tho Gilmore ao&n Of sl0ooo'ooO were, to' hsxs 1xs, held aa lconference in Lohdon tdday to consider the programme Tor ths rs-eu. tablishlnent of stflt currency. systsm shd other important details. Thi5s pfd d;is rssaspuns |is bssed on a silyer coinSxs; 'fhs aeSI6 beipe unad e1lss f6s fbiae.s " present. Mott. ..of the monsy win seo to- tverds the developn,enta Of ;ind,1 kl1k, Fl. ,tsfprissr il 11auen1sa fs ' f f> i1 ~, Y x1 r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14

offered many suggestions that would help 1 the great work.
 This ended the morning session of the the North Birmingham park. where bar becue was served by the ladies of the Mount Vernon church.
 The meeting was re-convened yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The session was taken up in discussing home mission and with the reports of the presiding elders for their districts.
 Industrial Communities"
 Rev. F. W. Brandon. presiding elder of the Bessemer district, spoke on the I'm dustrial communities This address went into an account of the difficulties the industrial communities, with the ad- dition of a few suggestions as to the most successful methods of promoting such activities.
 Following the address of pr. Brandon. F. H. Gardner of Flat Rock told of the modern methods employed in mission work and proceeded to show in most interesting and practical manner the means and the ends to be attained in this phase of the work as demonstrated in the convict oamp
 Rev. F. L. Dobbs of Roanoke, in com menting upon the contributions that have come from the mining camps in the form ally and physically, took occasion to cite the audience to any number of prom inent men who have grown from humble stations into the most consequential posi- tionsa
 Evening Session The chief feature of tho evening session was an interesting lecture on the condi- tions in Corea as told by Rev. F. K. Gam bIe, who has just returned from the field of missionary endeavor. From his own experience in vthe work lie told of the difficulties encountered by the mission workers in that country.
 l He gave six reasons showing why the conditions in Corea are most urgent. First, he showed that tremendous changes in Corea have been taking place within com paratively recent years; second, that Corea occupies a central geographical po- sition that makes her ic way unique among the countries where missionaries are at work; third, that the matchiess power of the gospel is giving a great in- petus to Corean civilization; fourth, a readiness of acceptance on the part of the Corean peoples; fifth, an inadequacy of church, and, sixth, the favorable con- ditions for the acceptance of the gospel just at the present time. All these reasons, he declared. were inter-related in such wise as to establish the claim of Corea to the aid and efforts of the mission workers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
$SO, ,OO0, GOO CHIN ESE
 LOAN IS SIGNED

2 Washington. June 1s The Chinese min ister today signed the prospectus of ths ssoooo,ooo Hukuan railway loan as ! pre- iiminary to the simult4neous issue of bonds In New York, London Paris and Berlin next Tuesday. '''
 American banksrs partidpate to the extent Of oils-fourth and no difficulty is 'exDecte4 m NQof(nS that 'ehRre. The to- tal; 6ntosant of m iIfct i1e1P VIII bo linn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
Blake TidwelI

Blake Tidwell. aged 27, died Yesterday afternoon at 8 local infirmary. The de- ceased is survived by his widow and sew eral children The remains will be sent to Garden City. Ala. for internent, by Shaw, & Sons &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
Mrs. ; Violet SiB

Mrs. Violet Silk, aged CT years died last night At F o'clock at her late res- i'd once, e117 Eighth avenue, north. after . long illness. The funeral announce ments will be made later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
Miss Lizzie Tharris,

Miss Lizzie Tharris, aged 20, died at a local infirmary yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The remains were sent to War rior. Ala, last night for interment, by the Gaudin Undertaking company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
METHODIST BOARD
 OF MISSIONS MEETS Many Interesting Addresses Are Made
 BISHOP sHOSS TODAY
Rev. H. NJ. Archibald, Secretary of the Board, Presides, But the Bishop Will Be Pres
 ent Today
ropAY,s PROGRAMME.

Morning session convenes at
 o'clock.
 Rev. s. l.. Dobbs. "The Sig nihcance of the Edinburgh Mis- sionary Meeting" Rev. ". W. Pinson, Policies of the Board of Missions" Rev. R. M. Archibald, Confer } ence Campaigns 1, Mir. W. F. Striplin, Work of |. the I<aymen." Rev. j. N Moore of Nashville, , Methods of the Laymen.
 Afternoon.
 Subjects on missionary educa-
 ton and evangelistic work. Bishop Hoss will speak on ; outlook of the East"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
To Make Improyenents

Winnipe6. Manitoba. June 15.-The ca nadian Paciac railway today announced that extensiops and improvements viii bo n,ade this summer ae.oalnfins e >,o.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY

NANTED-Four girls to work in illu- sions at East Lake park. Apply today from 10 a. m. until p. m. at Palace of Illusions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14

- 1ox. unAsrsahss. sAeess -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
aHAW. Ts1 uadersak.r. s,noaee '

aR11N undsrtskins @. Phohss n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
afsT AND MeAlrH TO moTHfR AID CHILD.

Mhs. wrNaLowds SOOTHING STRUT has been
 nsed for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of TRRTHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS It 6OOTHEs the CHILD, SOFTEN9 the GUMS, ALIAY6 all PAIN CURES WIND cOLIC, and eolutely harmless. Be sure and ask fus MrA Wfnslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no o<hes Gind Twenty-Five cents . bottle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14

hONDON,--Ame Exprsss con1pn RAnses-Annesaeee nxoress compans
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15
LIQUID CURES ECztMA
 WHERE SAlVES FAIL

ln regard tu skin diseases. medical authorities are now agreed on this.
 Don't imprison tine disease germs in your skin by the use of greasy salves. and thus encourage them To multipiy A true cure of all eczema t0us diseases can be brought about only hy using the healing agents in the form of d liquid
 WASH THE GERMS OUT
 \ simple wash; X compound ar oil of WinterEreen, Thymol, and otn- er ingredients as combined in the D. D. n. Prescription This pcu,- trates to the disease germs and d.- strors them. then suothes and heals the skin as nothing else has eyer done.
 \ -5 cent trial bottle will start the cure. and give you instant relief.
 For sale by Elvcy X Hulett Phoc- nix. Arz
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15
EASTER SUNDAY AT CHRISTIAN

CHURCH-OH corner of Fifth avenue and Monroe. In the morning the pas
 tor. Mr. F.. \. Phillips will speak from the text. My Kingdom is Not of This World" IL will be an Easter sermon. The music will be Jppropri- ate for the day and the very best. In the evening the choir will give an en-
 tire Easter musical program. under the leadership of Mrs. Clarence French The program in full appears elsewhere in this paper. An invitation
 has been extended the general pubic.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15
TRINITY PRO-cATHEDRAL-Ser.

TRINITY CATH THEDRAl-Ser- vices will be held tomorrow. Easter Day. in Trinity o-Cathedral. South Second avenue. facing the courthouse. the Rev. Arthur ". Moulton. priest in charge. as follows: Holy Com munion at S o'clock: full choral cele- bratfon with sermon at II o'clock carol service by the Sunday school al 4 o'clock The annual meeting oi the narish for the election of Ncstry ana other business will be held on Tues day evening at 7:3O o'clock. The fol- lowing pr6gram of music will be gwen on Easter day at the II o'clock serN- ice by the quartet choir under direc- tion of Mrs. Deity: organ voluntary Finale. Sonata for organ, by Mendels- sohn; Christ. our Passover. bN Mars ion. Jubilate Deo, in flat, by Schu- bert. Festival Te Deum, by F. \- san ford. Offertory solo. 'I Know that My Redeemer LiVeth.' from the Mes siab. bv Hadel. sung by Mrs W b. Leecraft: postlude, "Jubiliante marSh' bv Steiner
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15
LUTHERAN cHURcH-EpgIisb

theran service in the W. C. T. U hall 22i W. Monroe Easter sunday. April l6. at lo:3o a. m. Subject, How to Rejoice on Easter Day" Sunday school at 9:3o a. m.: evening service al s-30. subject Two Disciples That Walk to ElnmaUs.' German service Wednesday. April l9 at 7:$o D. m A cordial welcome is herewith extended to all. All services conducted hy Rev. Geo. Luedke. 37S N Sixth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15
STORED WATER SUPPLY
OF LOCAL INTEREST
mJsl.l Jssls.lisH GETbfy ...s .,s, eolsEO
 Esa

NEW NOTARIES-A. =. Leon and J B. Henderson of Tucson, and Joseph Morgan of Prescott. have been ap- pointed uotaries public.
 S. E. AUDITOR HERE - T. F. MattoN. the travelling auditor of the santa Fe system, arrived in the city yesterday on an official visit. He will remain several days
 WATER STATIONARY The ele- lation of the water in the Roosevelt reservoir has been stationary for sev- eral days past the reading yesterday being the same as several days ago.
 REGISTRATION GOES ON-The number of names on the register a. the city nall last evening was 2,227. Recorder Frank Thomas says voters are coming in steadily to register for the coming election. and he urges all who can possibly do SD to come to his office and get their names on the list.
 EN ROUTE TO PRssCOTT-The owner of the Fair oak orchard near Prescott. C. T. Willis, passed through Phoenix yesterday from SOlomonyille, where he went last week to testify in the Ben E. Clark embezzlement case. H. reports that the orchard. at pres eut the matter requiring most of his attention, is in good condition, and he expects to have great crop of ap- ples this season.
 FORMER PHOENIX INSURREC- TO-AmOng those mentioned as killed at the battle of Agua Prieta among the insurrectos on Thursday was Ed ward Mason of Chicago formerly a cook in Phoenix. Mason who had been a soldier in the Philippines came to Phoenix several years ago and had been engaged in various restaurants. His last position in Phoenix was with the Cosy Chop House on West Adams, prior to that house being taken over by the Gass Bros He then left for the southern part of the territory with three companions whose names have been forgotten, and before go- ing he told friends that he expected to take part in the Mexican revolution. Mason was over forty years old and had led an adventurous life in diff ferent parts of the world.
 SECTIONS 2 AND 32-The land office has just received advices from the general land office. which will be of great interest to Arizonians. Un- der the statehood act it is provided that sections and 32 shall belong to the territory It was therefore sup posed i'm cases of reliHquishment or cancellation of entries for cause. the lands of such sections would revert to the territory to which they have been granted by the enabling act. But that is not the case. When entries have been made prior to June 25 of last year the date of the signing of the enabling act and when such en- tries have been rclinquished or can celled, the land revcrts to the public domain and is presumably subject to entry again and will be until the final step has been taken in the statehood business. After that the land in these sections will be the property of the new state.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15
LIVE STOCK SANITARY BOARD

The Live stock sanitary commis- sion has been in session since Tues day until yesterday when il finished the work of the present meeting and adjourned. There was a. great deal of business to attend to but it was all of a routine nature.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15
ABSENT SEVERAL OAYs-Aftei

short visit in Prescott Mir. and Mrs. George Thayer of this city reached home yesterday They report an cx- cellent time. and will remember their visit to the mountain city with pleas uTe
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican

Forecast for toduy-Fair. warmer. Data for 24 hours ending 6:uo D. Ir z-.s--rl.,--
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15
LEAGUE MET ON DEsERT-Th,
ODD FELLOWS GOING Tc

ODD FELLOWS GOING TO GLOBE-The grand lodge and affiH- ated bodies of the odd Fellows. will hold their annual session in Globe next week, beginning on Monday. Most of the delegates from this val ley and from northern Arizona will leave on touiGhts south bound M. X F. train Two parties will go to Globe via automobile. one leaving this morn ing and the other tomorrow morning The party leaving this morning will be composed of W. k. James, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. AIintz, N. \. MOrfOrd and F.. r. Trott. The party leaving Sunday morning will be composed of Andrew Nelson of Tempe, and Mir and Mrs. c. W. Kane, and Mrs. P. Gordon of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15
BUYING NEW CAR-W. |

BUYING NEW CAR w. D. Fisk uf Globe is in the city on business trip. one of his errands being to make himself the owner of new KisseI Kar.
 GONE TO UTAH - Supervising Engineer l.. C. Hill and Examiner C. = Witbeck of the reclamation service left Thursday night for trip of a couple of weeks in Utah, on official business.
 FOR A SUMMER VISIT-AIrs. Sea born Crutchfield left last night to spend the summer at her former home in south Carolina. Her husband, Rev <. Crutchfield, expects to join her later.
 LIVE STOCK SANITARY BOARD The Live stock sanitary commis- sion has been in session since Tues day until yesterday when il finished the work of the present meeting and adjourned There was a great deal of business to attend to but it was all of a routine nature.
 PENNSYLVANlANS REGISTER lNG-ThOugh the register for Penn sylvauia people has been opel at the board of trade for only a few days there are now twenty-nine names on the book one gentleman, Everett l.. Noble. is so pleased with the idea that he wrote d letter to Secretary Welch of the board and asked that his name be recorded at once.
 TO ORGANIZE-The newly elected directors of the board of trade will hold their first meeting at the board rooms Monday at l2:15 o'clock. as Sembling for a Dutch Trea," lunch con which will cost each man just 75 cents. The first business of the hour, aside from the luncheon, will be the election of officers. Next the board will discuss plans for the proper re- ception of the eNcurSionists expected from Prescott next Friday.
 LEAGUE MET ON OESERT-The last meeting for the year of .he Mems League Of the First Presbyterian church was held last night and was something of novelty. X special street car was chartered and the members. 45 strong. went out to the desert seven miles north of town on the Lincoln Place car line. There they spread their supper in the moon light under the shade of d cloud, told stories. and mad a general good sme. The league has done a great deal to- ward promoting good fellowship among the men of the church and its work is regarded as very beneficial both to the church and to the mem
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15

COUNTRY CLUe-Mrs. A. W. Bull ard and Miss Kate ChrlstN VIII '' hostcsses at the Country club t"daN-
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15
E. E. KIRKLAND HOME

E. E. KIRKLAND HOME - F. F. Kirkland returned home yesterday from a trip to Soiomonville where he went as a witness in the case of the territory versus Ben R. Clark. charged with the embezzlement of county funds MT Kirkland was called as a witness for the defense to prove that the territory had received all that was due it from Graham county The case was not concluded when he left there Alr. Kirkland also took ad- vantage of his opportunity to visit Stafford and other upper Gila valley points. One conclusion he arrived at during his stay is that any strcetcar company that undertakes to dc busi- ness in that valley will have hard picking This opinion is based on the fact that about every man Mir. Kirk land met was driving either an auto mobile or a horse and buggy. He thinks that walking has become a lost art in that region, anyhow nobody practices it. Railroads are built usually to supply a demand and he failed to note any demand for street railway there.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15
FOR A SUMMER VIsIT-Mrs. Sea

born Crutchfield left last night t0 spend the summer at her former home in south Carolina Her husband, Key. <. Crutchfield, expects to join her later
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15
SPECIAL EASTER sERvIcE-A


 Tanner Chapel. A. NJ. F. church: 10 a. m.. Sunday school. Miss Ardmore Lewis. superintendent. II a. m., ser mon by the past r. Rev. H. Franklin Bray. subject, Resurrection Day. Special music -I2:30. general class; 3 D. m. Easter program by Sabbath school under the direction e Miss Ardmore Lewis and Miss Claudia Stevens 7:30 D. m, grand sacred concert as follows: Processional. Hymn, Jesus the Name High Over Ar; prayer, Anthem, Awake my Soul" choir: scripture lesson; Epis- copal address. Miss Yeddo Smith: duet. volunteers, Mrs w. T. Thornton and Mrs. Pearl Burney. as sisted by the choir; Mezzo-sopranO solo. Calvary. Rodney, Miss Claudia Stevens; Missionary sercetary's ad- dress read by Eddie Noble; Anthem, 'Alleuia." choir; paper, Miss Eliza beth Harrison; solo, "Le Calvaire', Gounod. Mrs. Frank Shirley; address, Miss Edith Mae William; anthem, 70, Rejoice. choir: offertory; baritone solo, Come Unto Me" MT Frank Shirley The above promises to be the very best literary and musical program ever attempted on Easter at this church Mrs. Frank Shirley, director, and Miss Claudia Stevens. organist The church is on the cor her of Second and Jefferson streets, and a hearty welcome awaits you there.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

CIVIL SEHNlCE eNHMiNN lONS The civil service board at the terri torial capitol has been engaged dur ing the last three days in the eXamin ing of applicants for various positions One of the examinations was for one day. one for two days and one for three days. An examination for bookkeeper in departmental service was held on Wednesday. An exam ination for surveyor in the Philippine service was held on Wednesday and Thursday, an examination for assist ant examiner in the patent office was held covering the three days. Wednes day. Thursday and Friday, and an examination for the position of farmer in the Indian service was held for one day. There was one applicant for each examination.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15
WATER STATIONARY The

lation of the water in the Roosevelt reservoir has been stationary for sev- eral days past. the reading yesterday being the same as several days ago.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15

of Globe is in the city on business | trip. one Of his errands being to make |
 himself the owner of d new Kissel | kar.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15
REGISTRATION GOES oN-The

REGlST RATION GOES ON-Ihe number of names on the register a the city hall last evening was 2,227. Recorder Frank Thomas says voters are coming in steadily to register for the coming election. and he urges all who can possibly do SD to come to his office. and get their names on the list.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15
S20.00 Purchase
MaSSie & Sons

The House of Furniture Bargains.
 114-16 West Washington Street. Phones: Old Main 257; New 622.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15

NEW NOTARIES-A. :. Leon and J. E. Henderson of Tucson. and Joseph Morgan of Prescott. have been ap- pointed uotaries public.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15
GONE TO UTAH <

GONE TO UTAH = SuDerVisins Engineer l.. C. Hill and Examiner C. < Witbeck of the reclamation service left Thursday night for a trip of a couple of weeks in Utah, on official business.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-15

s. E. AUDITOR HERE - T. E. MattoN. the travelling auditor of the santa Fe system. arrived in the city yesterday on an official visit. He will remain several days