davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-22

MANIFESTATIONS
 YONG man of good 6abifs and good worker wants place where there is a chance for promotion. Address N19. care Age-Herald. 9-2l-2t WANTED-Position by an experienced demonstrator on salary. Can deliver the goods. Can furnish best of references. Address N-59. care Age-Herald. 9-2f-2t WANTED-Position by automobile ma chinist in or out of Birmingham; can repair any make. Address Thomas Wea- yer, 9o4 South 14th street Birmingham.
 9-21-9t WANTED-Position by first class, all around meat cutter, years experience. Can give references. Address O-59. care Age-Herald, e-21-2t WANTED-Position by young man book keeper have mad no experience and will begin on very moderate salary. Ad- dress NJ. s15 South 10th street. 9-2l-2t COMPETENT and experienced time : keeper and general office man desires position at once: have had 10 years experience around coal mine as com bination timekeeper and general bookkeeper; am thoroughly compe- tent. can furnish references and make bond if necessary Address U-59 care AgeHerald 9-21-10t WANTED-Accountin or collecting by an honest young married man, must have work immediately; best refer ences given. Address S-59, care Age Herald. 9-21-2t WANTED-Position in real estate and insurance office have had several years experience keeping hooks and writing insurance. Address T-59. car. AgeHerald. 9-21-2t WANTED-A position as salesman either city or country territory. by a man of experience. and one who can furnish the very best of refer ences and show a past record tha; can't be beat. Address O-19, care Age Herald. 9-22-2i WANTED-By a young man, a position as stenographer; can assist in book keeping; best of references furnished Address C-60 care Age Herald.
 o-2e-2t WANTED-Lady of refinement, ability and experience. position as house. keeper for boarding or roomnp house or for widower; no objection 10 leaving city Address Mrs. NJ, 210i Dartmouth avenue, Bessemer, Ala.
 9222i WANTED-Posiiion by young lady stenographer. have had experiences and can furnish references. For in- formation call Bell S1-J Ensley.
 2t WANTED - Position as collector for some reliable firm or party in Bir- mingham: salary or commission; can give references. Address Eco, care Age-Herald. 9-22-2t WANTED-By an educated woman, a position as stenographer. Willing 10 start on small salary. Address Z-59, care Age-Herald. 9-22-2t FRENCHMAN and wife. first class Pari- sian cooks just out of summer hotel, want situation, Christinet, 202h South 20th st. y-22-3i COLLIS engineer wants job: years eX- perience intrunning dynamo and wiring. Will leave city; can give referenc es Call Bell phone IA N. Birmingham, Ghas. Haynsworth. 9-22-2t by married man, 39 years of age. I must have this work now Address A-60, care Age-Herald
 %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-22
ADVERTISEMENTS

H HTSTL1NG workers to handle magnfi cent new census maps quick sellers; big profits; money making chance of the year. Hudgins Co.,, Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-22

TALK WITH ALAN JEMIsoN.
 Ground floor, Steiner Bldg. s-6-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-22

FOR SALE-If bought before October l. an established drug business do- ing an excellent cash business most prominently located on corner of principal business street; long lease and brightest future location in city, t, first class in every particular; in- voice between S7000 and sS00Q; all ca sh not necessary; good reason for selling. P. O. Box 522, care ]. F. g., Savannah, Ga. 9-22-2t-fr-s su WANTED--PaTty with $500 cash to join experienced real estate man in buying, sub-dividing and selling in small tracts beautiful piece of acre lge. John R. Furman. 2ol Brown Marx bldg.
 o-22-1t- rri-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-22
ONE CENT 4 WORD

RATEs-One cent n word dnyJ no nd.
 taken for less than 25c for first iuser- aion. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-22

To Whom It May Concern:
 Take notice that the undersigned Wade Mothershed, will make applica- tion to the excise commission of Jeff ferson county, Alabama, for a license to carry on the business of retail dealer In spurious, vinous and malt liquors at 800 North Twenty-sixth street, Brmingham, Ala.
 September o2, 1911
 0. Diff. MADE MOTHERS ED
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-22

FOR SALE-Party leaving city wants 10 sell furniture and lease in completely furnished eight room house; very close
 in and full of roomers; must sell at once and possession October 1. Address
 xxx, care Age-Herald. 5-20-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Nine room house. modern conveniences, hot and cold water, fur mace and fireplace in each room; cleo tric and gas light. Rent $50 per month.
 Apply on premises, 1512 Sth ave, north.
 or 1921 Second ave. S-19-fri-su-tu-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-22
Better CLAUDE L. NORRIS

With Malone Mcconnell R. E. and l. Co. a19 N. 21st St. Both Phones 12S9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-22

L( DIES make money selling our Star Rice" in 10 pound bags. We want an agent in your town, experience unneees- sary; little effort handsome profits
 Write and secure the agency. The Con. sunaers Rice Co.,, Allie E. Dickson pres ident Houston, Tex. 9-21-10t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Denver Capitalist Explains Incl
dent on Which Englishman
Bases His Litigation.
CASE IS POSTPONED AGAIN
Builder of Shortest Line to Salt
Lake Disappointed at Fur
ther Procrastination.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

bS Leased wire 10 Inc 1rlOOnes
NEW YORK, Jan. David II. Mof-
fat, who is building railroad from
Denver to Salt Lake City to cut off
over 200 miles of the present distance
by rail between those two points, is
very much disappointed over the post
ponement of a suit against him which
he has been waiting to have tried.
Mr.. Moffat has already made three
or four trips to New York for that
purpose, but in the federal court on
April 3.
Mr.. Moffat has been fought several
years by several railroad interests In
Colorado and had lot of trouble get.
ting money for his railroad. When
everything seemed darkest he was intro
duced in New York one day TO Reg
inad Vail, an Englishman, who said he
could raise all the money necessary III
England.
A meeting took place at the Bel,
mont hotel at which Senator Hughes of
Colorado was present and memoran-
dunn Of the conversation was taken
down. An English engineer was sent
out to Colorado at Mr.. Moffat S expense
to look over the road ana Mr. MOI
fat and Henry p. Low, in company
with Nh Vail, went over to England,
Dissatisfied with the results accom-
phshed by Mr.. VAIL Mr., Moffat gave
up the idea of getting money through
him and later got money elsewhere. He
thought no more of the matter until he
happened to encounter Mr.. Vail in New
York one day and the Englishman had
him served with papers in a federal
court suit for 81 100000, holding that
the memorandum was contract and
Moffat road
Mr., Moffat IS attorneys conteDded
that the memorandum was not Il con
tract or an option, and, whatever it
was. Mr.. Vail was not able TO carry out
any part Of it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

there were sufficient number of
house members pledged 10 his support
10 insure his election. The names of
Wootton of Utah, Cole of Salt Lake
and Allison of Weber were mentioned
lntermittently as possible candidates
for the speakership, but they and their
friends recognized the fact that Rob-
inson had the Job in his vest pocket,
and no determined effort was made i'll
their behalf.
Mr.. Robinson was speaker Of the
house two years ago, and those who
were members in that assembly, with
out exception, testify to his ability as
Il presiding officer and his many ad-
mirable personal attributes. They y>y
Robinson has the happy faculty Of 90
ing things smoothly and easily. and "
pursuing a course Of tranquility he
makes no enemies for himself, but many
friends.
Opposition to Gardner.
The opposition to Henry Gardner for
the presidency of the senate developed
more strength than had been expected
The antagonism 10 Gardner Law among
the holdoNer senators. some of whom did
not like the committee assignments
made by Gardner two years ago. and
there were those who did not relish the
manner in which Gardner handled the
the new senators. lverson, voted In OPP
position to Gardner because of personal
friendship for Badger. The candidacy
of Bonner y. Smith was never regarded
by Senator Smith as serious. and Mr..
Smith voted for Burton because he
didn t want to vote for himself
In addition to the president of the
senate, speaker of the house, secretary
and chief clerk, r number of the Off
GERS decided upon at Saturday night s
caucuses are men who have served in
previous legislatures. Bachman occu-
pied the position of docket clerk in sew
oral assemblies. Jones was a clerk in
the house two years ago. Andrew Nor
ris was q house employe two years ago.
two years ago. Hill had senate clerk
ship in 1909. Al Toone. docket clerk
IN the house, WIS in like place four
years ago. Mrs. Iehring also was q
committee clerk IN the previous session.
Bob Houston was Janitor Of the house
two years ago,
The legislature will meet Monday at
pass bill providing for an appropria
tion for contingent expenses. Accord
ing to precedent, adjournment will then
be taken until Tuesday, when Governor
Spry IS biennial message will be read.
Slate for House.
The caucus of the Republican house
members was brief and entirely TO the
point. The states fixed up at the eau
cuses of the Salt Lake delegation Sat
urday forenoon and the country dele
gations-that is, counties outside of Salt
Lake-weut through like grease through
heated spout.
The caucus was called to order by
Heber l.. Cummings, who acted for C..
T.. Loose, chairman of the state Re-
publican committee. Allison of Weber
was elected chairman of the caucus
over Wootton of Utah, and the latter
was made secretary. Henrie OF Garfield
was appointed sergeant at arms to throw
everybody out who didn t belong there
Those who didn I belong there took ono
look at the towering form Of the gentle
man from Garfield and quietly van
ished.
Holman of Salt Lake made a fine
Ctoncluded on Page Fourteen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
STATE AND CITY OFFICERS
INDICTED IN DENVER
Refusal to Allow Audltlna Of Books Re-"
suits In Six True Bills Be-
Ing Returned.
BY Associated Press.

DENVER. Jan. 7.-Secrctary OF State
James Il Pcnrce, County Attorney Mil
ton Smith, three members of the fro
and police board Of Denver and Frank
Kraikc were all indicted by the Denver
county grand jury. which adjourned to-
day.
accepted interest money from a. local
bank for the deposit OF state funds; the
fire and police board is charged with
having neglected to enforce the saloon
laws. and Attorney Smith is accused OF
colluslor,
The charge against Secretary Pearce
is tho outgrowth of the differences be-
tween him and former Auditor OF State
Kcnehan, Pearcc recently having refused
to permit emlssaries from tho auditor s
office 10 look over the accounts Of the
secretary oil state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Roster of Senate Officials

President-Henry Gardner, Utah.
Secretary. A. Edwards, Salt
Lake.
Minute Clerk-C. R. Jones, Sum-
NIT.
Docket Clerk-Ben Bachman,
Utah.
Engrossing Clerk-Archibald Liv-
ingston, Salt Lake.
Chaplain-Rev. Francis Burgette
Short, Salt Lake.
Committee Clerks-Rex Kelly,
Weber; w. Parker Pratt, Salt Lake;
Stella Whiting, Salt Lake. Two
others to be named by Utah county
senators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Ask Congress to Consult That
Tribunal Before Disturbing
Existing Schedules.
c. B. STEWART CRITICISES
POLICIES OF F0RESTERS
Senator Warren of Wyoming
Praised for Upholding Doc
trine of Protection.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Or, Jan. After a
session extending over four days the
delegates to the National Woolgrowers
association finally got down to business
ing schedule X of the existing tariff
law and elected officers for the ensuing
year.
Omaha was named as the next meet
ing place of the national association.
This was the last day of the conven-
ton, but it did not produce the excite
ment which some of the delegates rath-
er anticipated would result when Pres
ident Gooding announced the time had
come for the election of new board
of officers,
Instead, the proceedings took on the
appearance of being "cut and dried -
and the new officers were elected with
little opposition, though the Wyoming
delegates were disappointed that the
name of DR.. j. M. Wilson of Wyo-
ming was not presented for the presi-
dency OF the association,
They soon saw, however it would be
impossible to stem the tide in favor
Of Frank r. Gooding, former governor
of Idaho, and brother of the retiring
president, and gave their support to
his candidacy. Upon motion Of DR..
Wilson, Mr.. Gooding was nominated by
acclamation.
Officers Elected.
There was no contest on the other
elective officers, who were chosen as
follows:
Western vice president-George Aus
tin, Salt Lake City,
Eastern vice president-A, J. Knell
ing. Chicago, reelected.
The executive committee appointed
Frank D. Meracle of Helena, Mont, to
succeed Lewis Peuwell of Montana as
treasurer
The following executive committee
men were electd:
Washington, +. NJ. Rotherock; Ore
gon,, 81. II. Dobyn; California. Fred Ell
Mexico, H. L. Lee; Nevada, Thomas
Nelson; Idaho, Frank W. Hagenbarth; {;
Utah, Peter Clegg; Wyoming, William
Daley; Montana, j. B, Elliott.
States which did not elect executive
committeeman will be served by present
officers unless changes are authorized
hereafter.
President Frank II. Gooding, in his
speech of acceptance, declared "there
should be no fight and no combination
between the woolgrowers and the man
ufacturcrs.
He outlined Il campaign of educa-
tion and cooperation.
G.. i. Stewart of Salt Lake City
criticised the restrictions imposed upon
sheepmon by the forestry officials. He
advocated the appointment of an ex.
Concluded on Page NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
ALL0TS MILLION DOLLARS
FOR BOISE RIVER DAM
Secretary of Interior Provides Funds
and Gives Authority to Begin Work
on Big Project.
SnocIal to The Tribune

Special TO The Trlbune-
WASHINGTON. Jan. THE secretary
Of the interior has tentatively allotted
81 900, 900 TO expedite the work on stor-
ne r.servoir in the Boise river for tho
Boise irrigation project Idaho
Til. WAS done on recommendation OF
tho board OF consulting engineers In the
reclamation service.
Negotiations arc authorized for the
construction of Il railroad. or in the event
of "A failure OF such arrangements, to
build suitable road TO the dam site at
Arrow Rock
Authority ss granted also TO erect the
necessary power plant and transmission
lines. To cxcaVatc diversion tunnels; 10
secure necessary rights-of WAY, and to
transact all other details preliminary TO
actual construction OF the big dam In
the Boise river.
This structure will he one of the high
est dams in the world and its building
offers "A very difficult problem IN cngi-
neering,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

The caucuses of the Republican mem
Ninth legislative assembly, held Sat
urday night in the city and county
building, were fruitful Of not few
surprises. One of the surprises was the
defeat of Heber l.. Cummings for see
retary Of the senate. Cummings is sec
retary of the state Republican com
mittee, and also is first assistant in
the office of the secretary of state.
Up to a few hours before the caucus
there appeared to 8. be nothing TO 1T -
but Cummings for the secretaryship of
the senate. So tight a "cineh - did
Cummings appear to have on the job
that, according to some, he assumed
the attitude of dictator. In the
first place, it is said, he let it be
known that, In accepting the secre'
taryship of the senate, he would be
making a great personal sacrifice, as
his Job with the secretary Of state
was much more preferable IN every
way. II the senate could not get along
would be willing to become Il sort of
their troubles, All this has been coml
mon talk for the last three or four
days. In the second place, Cummings
made it one of the conditions of ac-
ceptance, it is said, that his wife must
be appointed mailing clerk for the SEN
ate
Evidently there was feeling among
the senators who were in caucus last
night that it would really be requir-
ing too much of Mr.. Cummings TO ask
him to make the great personal sacri-
flee indicated, and also felt that the
senate might try to worry along some
how without his services, valuable
though they were admitted to be, More
over, the senators felt that they could
not very well turn the senate into a
family circle, Therefore. Heber l..
Cummings will not be secretary of the
senate.
Already Provided For.
Another man who was afflicted with
sttoo much job was Alex Buchanan,
who was candidate for the chief
clerkship of the house. Mr.. Bucban-
ans services were recognized as being
valuable, due largely TO his individual
capability and his previous service as
chief clerk. In view of the fact that
Buchanan has already snug berth
in the office of Sheriff Joe Sharp, how"
ever, the members of the house thought
that 10 was pretty we'll taken care of.
and that some man equally capable
should be given the honor that attaches
to the clerkship.
IN the places of these two strongly
touted candidates, the caucus choices
were j. A. Edwards for secretary OF
the senate and William NJ. Thompson
for chief clerk of the house Mr.. Ed
wards formerly was state auditor, and
Mr.. Thompson held the position Of
chief clerk in the first legislative ms.
sembly after statehood.
A third surprise was in. the rejection
of Major II. p. Myton for the office
of sergeant. arms of the senate. Ma
ior Myton, like Cummings and Bu-
chunau. had diamond hitch on the
lob until il came time to vote. Myton
was beaten because some of the out
side senators thought Salt Lake was
getting enough, and they thought the
machine was just a triflc hoggish.
Robinson Always Safe.
There never was much question of
the selection of T.. w. Robinson for
speaker AS long as two months ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

Mailing Clerk-Ethel Orth, Weber.
Sergeant-at~Arms-Andrew Nor
ris, Beaver.
Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms =
Walter Cottrell, Davis,
Messengers-A. Y. Hague, Juab;
George Searle. Carbon.
Stenographer-Pearl Jorgenson,
Sewer.
Doorkeepers-O. G.. Jensen. Box
Elder; William Irvine, Salt Lake
Watchmen-John Z. Hill, Salt
Lake; Thomas Smith, Salt Lake
Janitor-James McAdams, Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Roster of House Officials

Speaker-E. W. Robinson, Cache.
Chief Clerk-William NJ. Thomp
son, Salt Lake.
Minute Clerk-F. L. Watrous, Wa
satch.
Engrossing Clerk-V, NJ. Pratt,
Salt Lake.
Docket Clerk-Al Toone, Weber.
Sergeant at Arms-J. II. Nc
Knight, Juab.
Assistant Sergeant at -Arms-R.
Judd, Garfield.
Watchman-Melvin johnson,
Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
LOCAL.

Caucus decides on officers for
ninth legislative assembly -. /
Business men stand by Salt Lake l
Horticultural commission submits
report ,....,....,,, 4
Scaler Of Mt Mckinley here. :. ii
Handsome birds to be shown at
Utah State Poultry association S
exhibit 81
Commercial club TO elect five
governors next Saturday -. 80
Fire underwriters hold annual
banquet ,..-............,,..32
Salt Lake Greeks observe their
Christmas 80
Nebraskan says Utah is state OF
opportunities ,.,....,,......- 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

Messengers-F. l.. Nesbit, Weber:
Glen Cox, Davis.
Chaplain-Morgan Richards, Iron.
Doorkeeper-Alfred Alder, San
pete.
Assistant Doorkceper-George
Kennedy, Rich.
Committee Clerks-Myrul Parker,
Utah; Athena Porter, Morgan and
Salt Lake; Carrie Zehring. Salt
Lake. r.-.-.-s ---s,.
Mailing Clerk-Lawrcnce Johnson,
Grand.
Janitor-Bob Houston. Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
DOMESTIC,
Carnegie predicts peace court in

Carnegie predicts peace court IN
lGl l...,,s vs.s
"Insane' Banker Robin blamed
for trust failure ..,,,........ l
Woolmen hold final session, 49,; l
d. II. Moffat explains how suit
delays his road. ,,..... ....,., /
Senator Carter scares Montana
Democrats ..,,,,.- L
President says Philippines must
wait for independence ...,.14
'Prophet'' in danger Of mob. ..28
Butte city treasurer said to be
short $1,000 ,... %
Love letters upset SANDER verdict 2S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
CARTER SCARES
THE DEMOCRATS
Montana Senator's Shadow the
BOgy That Frightens
Partisan Foes.
WALSH Is SAID TO HAVE
EFFECTED COMPROMISE
This and Many Other Rumors
Are AfOat Around the Capt.
t0l at Helena.

Special to The Tribune.
HELENA Mont, Jan. THE asser-
ton was made here today that an agree
ment has been reached between cor
porate interests and Thomas j. Walsh
whereby the Helena lawyer is TO get the
United States senatorship in succession
to Thomas II. Carter.
Walsh is a wealthy lawyer. who has
conducted suits in which both railroads
and big copper mining companies were
defendants.
Because of their animosity on this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
News Summary
DEPARTMENTS.
FOREIGN

international movement to squelch
anarchists ,.-..... 2
Diaz orders Mexicans in U. S. to
register ..........-.,.. 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
CAUCUSES Of MAJORITY MEMBERS
Of NINTH LEGISLATIVE SESSION
DEVELOP NUMEROUS SURPRISE?
tieber [. Cummings, Looked Upon as Certain
Choice for Secretary of Senate, Defeated
Because Senators Do Not Wish Him to
Make "Great Personal Sacrifice
GARDNER AND ROBINSON WIN EASILY

Nominated for President of Senate and Speaker
of House; William Thompson for Chief Clerk;
Feeling Is That Those Already Pro-
vlded for Be Not Given Places
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

Concluded on Page NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

Concluded on Page Fourteen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

Concluded on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

success never loses sight Of
the value of good advertising.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-01-19
II GROWS HAIR
Here Are Facts We Want Yon to
Prove at Our Risk

Marvellous as it may seem, Rexall
"93' Hair Tonic has grown hair on
heads. that were once bald. OF course
in none of these cases were the hair
roots dead, nor had the scalp taken on
a glazed, shiny appearance.
Rexall s'93" Hair Tonic acts scien-
tifically, destroying the germs which
are usually responsible for badness.
1t penetrates to the roots of the hair,
stimulating and nourishing them. 1t
is most pleasant toilet necessity, is
delicately perfumed, and will not gum
or permanently stain the hair.
We want you to get abottle of Rex
all ''93'' Hair Tonic and use it as di-
rected. If it does not relieve scalp
irritation. remove dandruff, prevent
the hair form falling out and promote
an increased growth of hair, and in
every way give entire satisfaction.
simply come and tell US, and without
question or formality we will hand
back to you every penny you paid us.
Two sizes, SO cents and S1.OO. Sold
only at our store-The Rexall Store.
Charles Fiesler.