davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-01
LADIES TO BE IN CHARGE
 OF EAST LAKE PARK TODAY

will have charge of the operation of the miniature railway system. Like wise, they will operate the scenic rail- way, and the bathing beaches, and the penny arcade. and the skating rink, and the dancing pavilion and all the other devices in the park for the amuse- men of Birmingham.
 The net proceeds of the day, through the courtesy of R. D. Burnett, owner of the park. will form the nucleus of a sinking fund to be used by .he In-, dependent church for the construction of a proper edifice.
 At the present time the church holds it's morning service at Temple Emanu- Fl and it's evening service at the Lyric theatre. No plans have been formed for the actual construction of a church building, but the sinking fund to meet the call when plans are made will be started by the ladies of the church to- day.
 The ladies anticipate large crowds and are preparing to entertain large number. They urge that every mem Der of the church and the people of Birmingham generally visit the park today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-01

city commission by D. Cunningham:
 The health department needs at thil time a thoroughly efficient executive to enforce the ordinances relating to health. In this particular, I confess that I am deficient. I have neither the inclination nor qualification for such work. I re- spectfully suggest that this matter be placed in the hands of the commissioner of health, with w. c. Burson as the ex- ecutive officer. No more efficient man can be found anywhere and T, in justice to MT. Burson, suggest that his salary be restored to what it was before the reduction. It will require a great dea of work in addition to the former work to enforce the food ordinances, and vii no doubt require many arrests. The food inspectors have gathered great deal of valuable information, which is not yet complete, and when completed will be turned over to you. no doubt"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-01
George B. Nolan of Santiago Tells How We Can
 Get Business
COAL AND LUMBER
 ESPECIALLY NEEDED
Engineer Is in This Country Look ing to Place Some Large Contracts for Various
 Products

"The trouble with you people and the South American trade is just like q crowd watching a drowning man and everybody yelling: Let the other fel- low save him." last night stated George E. Nolan of Santiago, Chile who is in Birmingham Investigating large contracts for Birmingham district products.
 MT. Nolan is a consulting engineer and makes his home in Santiago, al- though he is a citizen of the United States Among his other activities he Is the Chilean representative of the American Cast Iron Pipe company of this city.
 The great advantage which the southern states has over other sec tions of this country in going after Chilean and South American trade is promiXity to the west coast ot South America" said MT. Nolan. Your Ala bama port, Mobile. is five days from Colon. while New York is eight and San Francisco is 23. Your trouble has been that there are too many general ities, All these South American trade movements are good and are in the right direction. but they do not come down to practical particularities.
 Foreign trade is nothing more than what the old time settlers of this country long ago carried on with the Indians, simply swapping something you want to get rid of for something g the other fellow wants to get rid of. Chile has enormous quantities of what you need and you have things she needs. The only thing necessary to make the exchange Is for the two of you to get together and arrange the particulars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-01
BIRMINGHAM BANKS
 WILL DISTRIBUTE. LARGE SUM TODAY
Quarterly Dividends of Four Institutions Total $87,5OO. Corporations Also Cut
 Melons Today T

Today in the regular time for the pay ment of dividends to stockholders by tho Birmingham banks and $S7,500 will be dis tributed by the four local financial in- stitutions among the fortunate holders of the stock certificates All the banks re- port business conditions here as improv- ing, and on sound foundation. The de- posits and the business of all the local the steady improvement in conditions augurs well, for increased prosperity dur ing the coming months.
 The First National bank will make the largest distribution in dividends to its stockholders today. Its regular quar- terly payment of per cent on it's capi- tai stock of s1,5O0,000 will amount to S45, 0O0 The Birmingham Trust and Saw ings company is second with $25.0O0. that being it's regular semi dividend payment of per cent on it's capital of $50O.OOO. The American Trust and Saw ings bank will make its regular quar- terly dividend of ? per cent on it's capita of $500 ,O00 the amount to be paid oui to it's stockholders today being No,0Ot The Traders National bank will pay out $7500 that being it's mi-annual dividend of per cent on it's capital of $250.000
 In addition to the banks, a large num- Der of local firms and corporations will make dividend payments today, some be ing the regular quarterly distribution al others semi-annual payments. it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-01
Business Men to Meet

A meeting of the Business Mems league has been called for next Thurs day in the offices of the league on the are scheduled to be considered at the meeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-01
Incorporation

Articles of incorporation were filed by the A. D. Smith Insurance company in the probate court yesterday The to- tai capital stock was placed at 5000 and divided into 30 shares at the par value of $100. A. D. Smith. w. Hou- seal and P A. Smith are the incor- stock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-01

The above table shows a typhoid gain of over 100 per cent over the same month last year and a gain of about 70 per cent in typhoid cases for the first six months of this year over the same period in 1915.
 Commissioner Hornady gave out for publication yesterday the following di- rections for preventing the spread of typhoid:
 Keep screens closed.
 Keep garbage cans covered.
 Kill every fly that enters the house.
 Avoid fruits, bread cake. candy or other products. including vegetables that are eaten raw if same has been exposed to flies
 Wash top of milk bottle before re- moving the stopper and pouring the contents
 "If sediment appears in the bottom of the milk after it has been stand ing for while. report it to health de- partment,
 Make the children wash their hands before eating.
 "Avoid restaurants. lunchstands ard ice cream establishments where flies are tolerated.
 If your grocer or market man doesn't exercise proper care in handling food products, insist on his taking greater precautions.
 Remember that typhoid fever is con veyed in only one way and this is by consuming that which came from the bowels or kidneys of someone wno has the disease. It is a filth disease and the remedy is to get rid of filth.''
 BARBER WRITES LETTER
 Commissioner Barber yesterday ad- dressed the following letter to the special police officers who have been detailed for duty in the sanitary department:
 Birmingham, June 30, 1915
 Dear Sir: This is to notify you of your selection as one of the 10 officers who are to be temporarily connected with the sanitary inspection department dur ing the summer months on account ot your fitness for this work, and on ac- count of the confidence placed in you by your superior officers
 This temporary transfer may be very plea sant and agreeable to some officers and very irksome to others, but all are expected to play the part of faithful officer well, and I earnestly trust that you will find the work very pleasant.
 You are to report to Chief Inspector
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-01

At The Photoplay Houses Odeon Two-"The Avenging Conscience 2 with H. B. Walthall.
 Majestic" Robbie of the Ballet" with Louise Lovely.
 Strand-"Susie Snowflakes, with Ann Pennington.
 Trianon-"The Spell of the Yukon" with Edmund Breeze.
 Rialto-"Dorian's Divorce" with Lionel Barrymore.
 Princess-"The Voice in the Wildeness,'' with F. x. Bushman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-01
TYPHOID CASESA ARE STILL REPORTED AT AN UNUSUAL RATE Total for June Had Reached 116 at 6 O'Clock Last
 Night BOARD OF HEALTH
 WILL MEET TODAY Comparative Figures Compiled to Show Typhoid Cases in Bir- mingham for the Past
 Three Years

Typhoid cases are still being reported
 every day at the offices of the health department and while the situation is still stated by President George B. Ward
 of the city commission not being criti-
 cal, authorities are taking every pre- caution.
 At 6 o'clock last night Chief Sanitary Inspector Burson reported that 116 cases of typhoid had been reported for the month of June.
 Last Wednesday Commissioner J. R..
 Hornady reported that only 6S cases had
 been reported then, which shows that since that time or in two days, AS addi- tional cases have been reported. Chief Burson stated that the typhoid cases
 were being reported at the rate of about
 20 a day at the present time. He pro- fessed not to be alarmed at the increase of cases and stated that everything was being done to prevent the spread. Yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, in the offices of Dr. Thomas D. Parke, chair man of the local board of health a coh ference was held between Con missioner
 Hornady, pr. Cunningham, Dr. McAdory, pr. Ward and Dr. Parke. Nothing was
 given out regarding the conclusions reached.
 ANOTHER MEETING TODAY Commissioner Hornady stated that the
 board of health would meet at his office
 in the city hall at F o'clock today and, following this meeting, it was likely that some recommendations on handling the present situation would be given out for publication. MT. Hornady stated that he preferred to have all conferences public It is understood that following the con- ference today at the office of Commits sioner Hornady an application will be made to the United States government for an expert to come here and look into the local situation.
 We have not discussed the calling of a United States expert to handle the local situation said Commissioner Hor- nady last night, 'and I do not know whether this question will come up at the conference in my office on Saturday. SOME COMPARATIVE FIGURES Following are some of the comparative figures on typhoid for the first six months of the years 1913, 1914, 1915 and 1916: Table comparing typhoid cases for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-01
CHILES RAW MATERIAL

"Chile abounds in all kinds of raw materials, ores, nitrates grains, hides. etc. You have coal. coke. foods and manufactured articles. and Chile is simply suffering in agony for all of them but particularly for coal and coke. As an illustration of wrong view many people of the states have let me cite you the instance of a talk I had with a citizen of this country not long ago in regard to the copper ex- ports of Chile This man said he could see where it would be advantageous for the south to sell it's products In Chile, but he couldn't see what we would ever do with Chilean copper here in the south. He couldn't see that your southern ports could divert enormous quantities of these raw materials, such IS copper hides. and all kinds of ores from the port of New York and send it throughout the midle west, west and south to the ultimate manufacturer. Why you people here have the idea that all such stuff has to enter this country through the port of New York, Is more than I can understand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-01
TODAY'S EVENTS
At The Theatres

Lyric-Musical comedy. Matinee at p. m; evenings at 7:30 and g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-01
ANOTHER MEETING TODAY
SOME COMPARATIVE FIGUR

Following are some of the comparative figures on typhoid for the first six months of the years 1913, 1914, 1915 and 1916:
 Table comparing typhoid cases for certain months and years:
 O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-01
NEED PINE LUMBER

"One of the greatest exports of this section to South America should be pine lumber. have seen thousands and thousands of feet of Oregon pine inn ported into Chile but have never seen one foot of southern pine. Yet Chile is simply crying for a soft wood. We build houses out of green oak and inside of few months the walls are twisting about in every direction ard jabbing us in the back. An enormous op- portunity for southern lumber men may develop in southern Chile in the near future when the Maipo river is to be diverted by the construction of what will be the largest irrigation canal in the world. In this canal will be con- structed 10 inverted syphons, each 37S0 feet long and 12 feet in diameter They probably will be made of wood.
 T noticed in one of your papers the other morning that you were congrat- ulating yourself over the prospects Of war and the consequent prosp scts of selling southern coal to the navy. Why do you look forward to such things as this when you could be sending 10 ships out of Mobile every week for the next several months loaded to the bunkers with coal and Chile would eagerly buy every ton of it and pay you higher prices than your govern ment ever will?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-01
MUST TAKE THEIR GOODS

"Another thing is that we Ameri- cans dare not play the Chinaman in South America. By that I mean tha. we must not expect to go down there and bring only their money hom. with us South American trade for this country must consist of an arrange ment in which there is reciprocity. You must be willing to buy as well as sell. You must be willing to send your ships down loaded with your product and bring them back loaded with theirs. There will be as much profit in hand ling their raw materials and selling them yours if you ever once get at if and see the thing from both ends. Never until the American producer gets rid of his idea of only selling to South America will he be able to carry on South American business that IS sat. isfactory.
 And then, of course comes the other and probably most important requisite of all-that is go to these people with prod ucts made according to their standards. and sold according to their customs Ne gotiations must be carried on with them in the Spanish language. If you don't they simply ignore it. because they can deal with the Germans or English in a language which they understand and they ask themselves why should they worry with the American and his foreign jabber. Their system of measurement is metric, therefore they shrug their shoulders at the American who talks to them in terms of inches and feet. Their plans and specifications are drawn up with metric measurements The American manufac- turer must. therefore, see that he must come to their viewpoint and stop trying to bring them to his and then he will be getting ready to do business.
 HANDLING CANAL PROBLEM
 "The canal? I think the troubles of the canal are about over. From an engineer S viewpoint. the canal problem is now be- ing solved the way it should have been done in the first place. Instead of remov- ing the dirt along the cut and from in front of the slides, they are now going way back along the banks and removing it, thus releasing the pressure and re- moving the cause of the slides that have caused the trouble. With the canal and your port at Mobile, which is the equal of any in the country, the south is in position to realize more from South Amer ican business than any other section. Ii properly developed, there is no reason why your Mobile should not in a way be- come no mean rival of the great port of New York.
 North America must simply maxe up
 (Continued on Page Nine)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-11
At 50 Cents a Share

Only 100000 shares are offered at this price, Hundreds of applications have already been re- ceived by wire. The issue will be over sub- scribed in a week. Many were too late to secure preorganization stock because they wrote and did not write for reservations
 f 5 r i S b $ Ss s$ @ S $ 5 SS s S $ M @ $$ EG TIE et & % S5 % % E % % % @ @ ] $ssa @ RY $ S:'$$ % @ s$ SH$ s % E 5 . @ SS; $$ OF S %5 Sn drzs7ED FOR ONLY "'" WIT" 100000" SHARES HAVING PAR VALUE Hp H ao ss4 EsSH @ G M ihS H9sT % PE Es @ !aAsyssEEkk s13vf S@ S@%zSsSS5sR @SR OF ' 9'">A"
  ARIZONA. JEROME  in | ::: ::.s- n-, s.:: s.:= e..., Jerome DaiS
 1 j: j: z:;;;;;;;. = Copper Co. | < :, Secretary Jerome Arizona |
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
A PASS THAT WAS H0NoRED
Lawyers Playful Permit works
Wen On u Highway
Pinch

was rracuelng lnW In Ne fadal writes
Thomas Fitch, and Ind successfully de-
Tended some men who were accused ~
stage robbery A week after@aFd with
SONS companions ! WAS seeing off
London mining expert who WIS about n
depart on the stage enneh AFTER
round Of drinks he aAid Ia mf, loe0laFl{.
q may meet aame az tnar clients on tbc
road. l wish you would give me PISS
Certainly j renlled l stepped 20 the
hotel dssk. and an q sheet pf mN office
paper. which happened e. heEe tR mf
raeasi. Nretf TN al faad agents.
plaaaa pass t.te hearef aha ahitae ma+=
signing rnF natne thereto with q laugh
ha paekntgsI tte HHte sHd we bBde Faeh
, theF KpnAhf
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23

Telephone
Tyler sss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23

gorgeous the benefit of Omaha than
thing proud the best class very fire.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
been bu0atlnk nv place

Rose RutI,linR,
f6th "a faFnam
DuA'nstatFSs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23

Cigar Dept.
The finest line Of
Havana and donlcs
tic lines Of cigars arc
in stock, ready 10
satisfy your demand.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-05
Bakeries

ASK FOR Barker's Home Made Bread
S-ds
Arizona republican., 1916-08-05
AUCTION SALE
AUGUST Sth

At Ny Place Miles West Of the Al
hambra Brick Yard on the Maricopa
Road. Commencing at 10 a. NJ. Sharp.
- Head Of Cattle. mostly HOlsteins.
Al extra good milk COWS. 10 Of which
viii be fresh between now and De p.
!. 10 head Of heifers about l. months
old; u mead other young cattle;
registered Holstein bun.
E Head Of Horses. bay horse +
yeaEs old. weight about 1900 lbs: !
bay horse years old, weight about
100 lbs; / bay mare 4 years old
weight about 100 lbs; bay mare 3
years old weight about 1000 lbs:
bay mare years old. weight about
100 lbs; l buckskin mare colt
years old.
81 Head Of Hogs: brood sows with
rs pigs: As shoats weighing about 81
lbs. each: ] Poland China boar.
Chickens So Silver Campains. =
mixed White and Brown Leghorns
some Rhole Island Reds. FARMING
Implements: Farm wagon, cultiyator
grain drill lister, milk wagon. hi tx
smith outfit De Laval cream separat-
or with belt power attachment. u
milk cans and 700 #. poultry fence
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
Brass bed. ranges. refrigerator
dresser, chiffonier. bookcase viii
writing desk. velvet rugs. dining t.
ble. fruit jars and canned fruit.
Terne: $50 and under. cash; on sums
over $50. months time viii be given
purchaser giving p note with an
proved security. with 10 per cent in
tercst from date; per cent off for
cash.
Free Lunch at Noon
J. w. COOPER. Owner
G o. MONTERREY. huetioneer
A. p. DUNLAP, Clerk
y n. First Ave. Phone 1915
Arizona republican., 1916-08-05
Special Notices

NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned will not be responsible
for any debt contracted by my wife,
Anna Anderson, living at 1904 E. Van
Buren, ST., Phoenix. Ariz. Albrecht
Anderson, General Contractor m
Arizona republican., 1916-08-05
For Sale Miscellaneous

WE BUY AND SELL second hand
Ford cars. Ford Garage. 3I6-za hast
Adams ST, Phoenix II
Arizona republican., 1916-08-05
For Rent--Pasture

20 ACRES OF PASTURE for sale at
W. Nerkroost. Ia mi. north ow West
End Store, Tolleson. n
PASTURE, l mile east y south
Wilson school. G. A. Harmed. Phone
2IJ4. IN
Arizona republican., 1916-08-05
Auctions
AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE
AT TAYLOR'S AUCTION HOUSE
24l w Washington St.
SATURDAY, l =. VI.
We have a fine lot of furniture in
this sale. such as beds, dressers, cots.
tables. refrigeratOrs. chairs, rockers.
stoves, rugs. dishes, sideboards, etc.
STOCK STOCK-6U head of hogs, 3
brood sows with pigs by side. 81
shoats, head horses, ! span horses
weight $500. years old others, all
good horses, l farm wagon. l surrey,
buggies, heavy harness, light harness,
farm tools, chickens, ducks. Bring
your goods to Taylors Reliable Auc-
ton House.
TAYLOR THE AUCTIONEER
Phone 1917 II
Arizona republican., 1916-08-05

At Ny Place. Miles West Of the Al
hambra Brick Yard on the MaricOpa
Road. Commencing at 10 A. NJ. Sharp.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-05

FOR SALE-12 extra good dairy
cows Holstein and Durhams. Price
$4,000 per head. Terms. Exclusively
by
GETSINGER & TOLLESON
l6 East Adams St n
Arizona republican., 1916-08-05
Awnings

AWNING AND CAMPING season
now on; we make everything known
that will fool the rain and sun. Phoe-
nix Tent and Awning Co, corner First
and Monroe SITS Phone 1911. Il
Arizona republican., 1916-08-05
For Sale Houses

FOR SALE-City home, frame house,
new. modern. large lot. shade. fruit
Price $l05O, small payment, easy terms.
1877 E. Portland ST. n
A REAL BARGAIN, 4 room house. ,
lots all fenced. plenty Of fruit and
grapes, barn. Cash or terms $4,000.
See owner 1215 +. Garfield st. III
Arizona republican., 1916-08-05

81 Head Of Hogs: 6 brood sows with
b pigs As shoats weighing about 80
lbs. each: ! Poland China boar
Arizona republican., 1916-08-05
For Sale Eggs and Poultry

LET YOUR Sunday dinner be a de-
licious fried chicken from Schreck' 5
Poultry Farm. Phone Pip. 1t
LET YOUR Sunday dinner be a de
licious fried chicken from Schreck' :
Poultry Farm. Phone Pip. IL
FOR SALE-From one to two hun
dred flyers J. II. w. Jensen. Phone
22R3- If
RHODE ISLAND RED HENS and
frys. 1920 w jefferson. Phone 2277.
FOR SALE-Mated pairs thorough
bred Blueba Homer pigeons. 702 \.
LIST St II
Arizona republican., 1916-08-05
For Rent Stores and
Offices

81 n. CENTER. Also big garage
small shop. Ask AS n. LIST ST 4
Arizona republican., 1916-08-05
For Sale - Houses

FOR SALE-14 room house, also
furniture for IA room house. 343 North
Bird Ave. :
Arizona republican., 1916-08-05

DlltT CHEAP-Next door to Ford
garage. inquire a. place or Frenchy
Nieux II
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1916-07-14
BIG SOUTHERN STORM
KILLED NINE PERSONS
40 Persons Reported Missing Aboard
Small Schooners in Gulf of Mexico
Damage of $5,0O0,O00.

New Orleans.--The positive death
list from the gulf coast hurricane and
a series of storms and floods July 6
that followed in Alabama and Geor-
gia stands at nine, with at least 40
persons reported missing aboard
small schooners in the gulf.
Property damage probably will
reach $5,000,000.
The rainfall throughout central AL.
ALBANIA has been almost without pre-
cedent and has been accompanied by
destructive winds. Saturday the dis
turbance moved over southwest Geor-
gia, demolishing farm houses, flood
ing streams and causing heavy dam
age to railroad property. At Colum
bia, Ala, rescuers worked all day
bringing persons from trees along
the flooded Omussee creek,
First reports from Pensacola, Fla.
since Wednesday, Saturday, brought
the news that the city passed through
the hurricane without loss of life
though heavy damage was done to
waterfront property and to shipping
Passengers arriving; at Meridian
Miss, declare the Waterfront was
badly wrecked and that great dam
age was done to buildings.