davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-11-21

JIG. ATCHIS0N Clerk
Thompson, Morehouse IL Thompson,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
N-21-6t.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-11-21
Reward.

We will pay $l5 reward for infor-
nation leading to the errest and con-
viction of the party or parties who
amuse themselves by throwing bal
ing wire across our telephone or
TRANSMISSION lines, oe who otherwise
maliciously interfere with our busi-
ness.
PACIFIC POWER Co.
Bodle, Calf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
GOVERNOR SIGNS
 BILL FOR MOBILE

Montgomery, April Special .)-Gov- ernor O'Neal today signed the Mobile commission government bill. The bill had been on the chief executives desk for several days, but it was not fully verified until Saturday, when the gov ernor affixed his signature to the docu- ment.
 Official approval of the three big com mission government bills has followed in quick succession. The Birmingham bill was the first to receive the governor s signature, and simultaneously with his approval of that measure the announce ment was made that the Montgomery bill would be signed within the next few days. This bill was signed early there- after, at which time the governor desig- mated the Montgomery commissioners.
 The Mobile bill reached the governor later than the Birmingham and Mont gomery measures. The Gulf City bill, however, had to receive several amend. ments, as some mistakes of a clerical nature were found in the document.
 A number of other bills were signed by the governor today, though none of much general importance to the state at large During the last few days bills have ac- cumulated on the governors desk with great rapidity and a force has been con- stantly at work verifying the various measures that have reached the chiei executives office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
IMPORTANT CHANGE
 IN NORTH ALABAMA

Montgomery, April S.-(Special) )-An an- nouncement of considerable interest to north Alabama has been made by Frank N. Julian, associate railroad commission er who states that every indication points to the fact that the Memphis division of the Southern railroad will shortly put into operation daily round trip schedule be- tween Tuscumbia and Chattanooga
 MT. Julian has been at work on the. plan for some months, and he declares that there, is a strong probability that the new schedule will go into effect some time during the present month, possibly on April 23.
 Should this new schedule go into ef- feet, 1t is understood that 1t will be of great advantage to Tuscumbia, the De- caturs and the Tennessee valley section. Under the operation of the new system residents of Tuscumbia, Sheffield, Flor ence and the other cities in that section of the state will be able to leave home early in the morning for Chattanooga, spend the day in that city, and return home that night. The schedule for Bir- mingham will be slightly better, residents of the Tri-cities being able to reach that city about $50 o'clock, where they can spend the day and return home at night. The schedule to Montgomery will also be excellent, Tri-city residents who wish to come to the Capital City being able to reach here at il o'clock in the morning.
 MT. Julian feels confident that the new schedule will go into effect some time during the present month. He declares
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
MRS. ALDRICH'S PLAYING
 CHARMED THE MUSICIANS

hearsal I stopped only once to make suggestion, but I felt such an inter- est in this woman because of her ability that afterwards went over the entire work with her and suggested altogether about 20 little changes. She seemed grateful to me and mark ed everything that I pointed out. This was late in the afternoon. The lady had barely time to dress for the concert; and I had no idea that she could carry these changes in her head and smooth them up for this performance. She had no time to touch the piano and If she had done only a few of the things I told her I would have thoug..t well of her mental capacity and musician ship; but she played the concerto with great spirit and finish and she had as- simulated every idea I had advanced. consider that marvellous feat-really marvellous. I had never known the like of it before.
 Mrs Aldrich used a magnificent Steinway grand which understand the Steinways shipped here from distant city for her use.
 T am surprised that Birmingham did not secure the Russian Symphony orchestra for one or two concerts It is virtuoso band-one of the finest in the world; and MT. Altshuler is great conductor"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
HOLY WEEK SERVICE

Holy week service at St. Pauls Catho- lie church will be as follows:
 April 9-Sunday, purple; Palm Sunday, first class. Blessing and distributing of the palms before high mass. Reading of the passion of our Lord according to St. Matthews. No sermon, announcements of special services during the week. reading ; of annual Easter letter from the Right Rev. Bishop Allen. Votiye masses for the dead prohibited during this and the fol- lowing week.
 April 10-Monday, purple; Monday OF holy week mass and office of the sea- son.
 April 11-Tuesday, purple; Tuesday Of holy week mass and office of the season, the passion of our Lord according to St Mark.
 April 2.-Wednesday, purple spy w9f -sday, office and mass of the season, Ie passion of our Lord according to St. Luke; 7:3O, tenebrae. the gradual extin- gushing of the candles. benedictus, mis- erere sermon, prayer. From o'clock confessions will be heard, and after tene- brae, as late as may be necessary
 April 1s-Thursday. Holy Thursoay; purple for office. white for mass One mass only, at o'clock. Holy communion at 6, 6:sO :, 7:30 s. s:3O g. Bells rung all during the Gloria in Excelsis. After that no bells rung till Holy Saturday. After mass procession through aisles Of the church to altar of repose Adora- tion all day till close Of tenebrae; ,:5O, tenebrae, sermon on the blessed sacra- ment, gradual extinguishing Of the can dles, benedictus miserere.
 April 1EFriday, black; Good Friday, mass of the pre-sanctified at o'clock. Passion of our Lord according to St. John. Alteration of the cross. vespers, diverting Of the altars, exposition of the crucihx; l2 to 3 o'clock the three hours agony; at 23O the sorrowful way of the cross commences, meditation at twelfth stat,on, Jesus dies on the cross at o'clock. At 7:30 clock tenebrae, sermon on the passion and death of Christ gradual extinguish- ing of the candles, benedictus, mserere.
 April 15-Saturday, purple for office, white for mass; a. m., blessing of the new fire, reading of the twelve phophe- cies, blessing of the font and of Easter water and of baptismal water, the litany Of the saints, mass. At the Gloria in Ex- celsis the organ and bells, silent since fessions and as late as may be desired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
MAGAZINE
 A THING OF BEAUTY

The Jemison' magazine just issued is something of a de luxe edition. Its brown cover is decidedly artistic. Underneath the title Is a beautiful shield-like device bearing the legend Corey Ready"
 The magazine is brim full of interest ing information about Birmingham-sta tistieal and otherwise. It embraces 50 pages or more and may be regarded as one of the most attractive advertisements of the Birmingham district ever put in type.
 The illustrations in the magazine are numerous and beautiful the type is clear and the subject matter is treated in a bright and interesting style The JeIni- son Real Estate and Insurance company will mail copies by the thousand, and business firms desiring to send copies to their out of town friends can secure them on application at the Jemison office
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
MRS. TRENT WAVES
 PRELIMINARY TRIAL

Mrs James Trent, charged in one in stance with the murder of Mrs. J. w. Swain. ana anothsr with a second offense, waived preliminary hearing yesterday be- fore Judge I. H. Benners in the first di- vision of the inferior court through an agreement of her attorney and the solic- itor for the state.
 The prisoner was allowed bond to the amount of s175O. $1500 for the murder charge and s25o for the additional charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
FRENCH PROTECT
 PEARL FISHERIES

San Francisco, April s.-The French government has stopped pearl fishing with diving suits or like apparatus about Tahiti, according to news brought yes- terday by the Oceanic line steamer Mari posa from Papeote.
 Fear that with improved methods tho fisheries would be entirely wiped out Is said to have caused the prohibition. Old fashioned diving Is still allowed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
Avondale Odd Fellows Meet

The next regular meeting of Avondale encampment No. L O. o. F. will be held on Tuesday night, April II, at 7:30 o' clock. All members and patriarchs are urged to attend, as there will be import ant business to come before the meeting The grand patriarch will be present There will be refreshments. Notice to this effect has been issued by E. E. Howard scribe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
St. John Methodist

Corner Avenue H and Twentieth street At II a. m. Bishop J. H. Mccoy Of the Methodist church will preach. At 7.;4o p. m. the pastor, J. M McCleskey, will preach a special sermon to young men. Everybody invited. Miss Abigail Craw- ford, organist; Miss Annie Lou Wood, leading soprano aud dtrectress of the choir Special music at both services. At 9:45 a. m., Sunday school. J. B. Dryer. superintendent. At 6:45 p m.. Epworth league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
FOR RENT

New Broom, modern home: furnace heat, hard floors, beau tifully papered; large sleeping porch. Near Country Club 11a blocks south of Highland Ave.
 JEMISON R. E. & l. co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09

Three priests will assist in hearing con- fessions.
 April 16-Easter Sunday, white and gold. General communion day for the entire parish of St. Paul. Low masses and in- struotions, 6:30, 7:SO, 9. Solemn high mass and sermon, 10;30; 1 D. m, vespers, ques- tion box answers, brief instruction and benediction of the blessed sacrament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
Methodist Protestant Services

In Fraternal hall building on Third ave- nue, between Twenty second and 23d streets. Sunday school 10 a. m. and preaching Il a. m. Revival services will begin on the fourth Sunday in April The pastor, Rev. T. c. Caraday, will be as- sisted by the Rev. c. B. McDaniel of At lanta,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
Highland Methodist Church

Sunday school, 9:30, Vassar Allen, super intendent. Morning service, II o'clock. Sermon by the pastor, the Rev. J. R. Turner. League meeting, o'clock. Even ing service at p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
Birmingham and
 Atlanta Special

The all steel on time train to all eastern cities leaves Birmingham s:30 a. m. via SEABOARD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09

that 1t will prove of great advantage to the cities of north Alabama, and he be- lieves it will prove a paying investment on the part of the railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09

The Birmngh am delegation, headed by Secretary Alvin M. DouglaS will leave Birmingham at 10:20 o'clock Tuesday morning on the Pan American, remaining in Tuscaloosa from 12 to 2 D. m.. for sightseeing and proceeding in the same special car over the Mo- bile and Ohio.
 More than 50 have already decided to go and the party will no doubt be a large and congeniol one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09

You are going to take ad- vantage of our cut prices some time. because the service is high class. Why not tomor- row. Phones 1712.
 MODEL LAUNDRY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
sprC,AIIN wAIsTs-sac

SPECIAL IN WAISTS--S9c
 These waists, dozen only, are a special order and of the quali- ty and style we are accustomed to advertise for $1.25 and for which the average store asks $1.50. AS a special we are offering this limited number for e9c. The styles are good, there are mum erous models. they are all excel lent values that we can recom- mend.
 Such a variety of waists has not been previously offered the women of Birmingham. There is every conceivable style and col or; plain waists or those elabor- ately and beautifully trimmed or embroidered in hundred differ ent patterns-chiffon. linen, lin gerie, Marquisette waists. In fact, we have fairly outdone our selves in our selection of waists. styles, varieties. etc. BeSt of all in the extremely good values that are putting us far in the lead in the sale of waists.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-28

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Jan. H.-(SpeciaL)
-. ]. w. McKinnie, a Trip county home
steader, was given a great fright and lost
a horse as the result OF peculiar occur
renee. He was at a stream watering his
horse when he heard the report OF ritle'
Looking up he saw Irwin Didier' a neigh
Dor, standing some distance away, with a
gun at his shoulder Believing Didier was
shooting at him. McKinnie whipped zap his
team and hurried away. He had proceeded
only a short distance when one Of his
horses fell dead, and an investigation re-
vealed that the bullet from Didier's rifle
had passed through It's back Didier was
arrested. but proved that the shooting way
unintentional. He claimed he was shooting
at a dog and did not see Mckinnie until
after he had pulled the trigger The Incl
dent was closed by Older paying for the
dead horse.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-28
new YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Strength Of Market is Limited to Ger
tain Specialties.
COPPER STOCKS RATHER HEAVY
Trudina I'm stocks ana BOuds Light
hot with Firm UndertOne-
Closing stroHE, at TOP
Prices.

NEW YORK Jan. 27.-Such strength
as the stock market displayed at today 8
session was limited 10 certain specialttes,
rather than to active Issues u is fair
assumption the proposed reciprocity treaty
with Canada had not little to do with the
movement in certain stocks.
Heaviness OF copper stocks was attributed
to further shading here. and the technically
weak position abroad. Exports for the
month, however, were ahead Of 1910.
Trading in stocks and bonds was light.
but with a firm undertone and in the
last hour the movement to the active group
was uniformly strong. The closing was
strong, practically at top prices OF the
day.
More financing was reported and there is
good ground for the assertion that ne
gotiations for a large block Of securities
to be issued by one OF the Hartman COM
panies are in progress in Paris.
Estimates agree on a large gain OF cash
by local institutions, being due to re-
ceipts from interior points, rather than
from operation with the subtreasury. II
Is expected tomorrow statement will show
a large expansion OF loans.
London bought about 1900 shares on
balance here. Americans were strong In
the London market. where the tone for
home securities seemed irregular.
The official figures dealing with the
foreign trade situation IN 1910 showed q
general expansion The increase in trade
with South America was particularly graft
flying. although this was offset to some
extent by q comparatively slight improve
ment in business with the orient.
Bonds were firm. Total sales par value
S290l 600 United States bonds we're un-
changed on call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-28
Coffee NInrket.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-COFFEE-Flftur
opened steady at a decline OF 3d10 points
and became almost demoralized today I'M
der active general liquidation and bear
pressure. There seemed 10 be no partlcu-
lar item I'm the days news TO account for
the extreme weakness OF the market, which
sold off to the lowest point reached so far
on the hear movement, with March con-
tracts selling at 10. soc, or l25 points below
the recent high record.
II was reported that firm offers from
Brazil were about 10 points lower: that
holders OF spot coffees were trying TO
hedge in their stocks by sales OF futures
that the speculative long interest I'm the
market had lost interest and about the
only buying power seemed to be covering
OF shorts The market closed steady, but
at a net loss OF from % TO 81 points and
al the lowest point OF tho day, Sales, 49,
80 bags, January and February 10. 45c
March, 10, $780, April i0.57ci May, 1O.6lc;
June. 10. SOC July, 10, b8cI August 10. 5Oc
September 10 ,42ci October, lO9Oc! NOvem-
her 10 380l December, lO.Ac, Hayre was
li4dlla franc lower Hamburg was Ld15
mig lower Rio was 30 reis higher at Z $50
YESTERDAY Santos was lO0 reis lower A.
500! 7s SaOl Receipts az me two Bra
ziliaE ports. lsoo0 bags against 1900 last
year; tundiahy receipts $500 bags against
OOl last YEAR New York warehouse de.
Iiveries yesterday, 1871 $40 bags, against 1912
last year, Spot coffee, steady Santos No
A. l3lsq13Ac; mild coffee, nominal; Cor
dova, 13a.ql5sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-28

SHEEf-1he usual FRIDAY tone to
sheep and lamb trade was evident this
morning, dizziness being somewhat pro
nounced because Of a few doubles OF stale
stuff carried over from yesterdays mean
close. Fresh supplies were light and con-
sisted largely Of sheep and yearlings.
All or the regular buyers seemed TO be
on the outside OF the market from the
very slow throughout. A few OF the better
offerings attracted bids, but actual sales
were at no time higher than those at the
finish yesterday, bulk OF business being
done on quotably steady basis. Toppy
ewes sold as high as 1915, with less desir-
lingS also ruled lower than earlier in the
week, as Is indicated by sales and quota
lions following.
There were few lambs included in the run
and, as the lambs market has had a double
aspect all through the week, il is rather
accuracy In general way, choice handy
| lambs would do well to reach $780, while
the heavy grades are slow at 81 coal so less
As compared with last weeks close,
weighty lambs arc selling some lower with
| handy kinds steady to strong
| safely normal. the big end OF the run con
sisting of sheep and yearlings Until yes
terday the demand for stock of this de-
scripton was ample and fairly active. Yes
| terdays slumpy close wiped out any early
strength, however, and present values are
all or l5o lower than a week ago
| Quotations on sheep and lambs. Good "a
choice lambs, $566q6.O0; fair to good lambs
A.e5q565; handy weight yeRrlinEs. $3.50
/ 4gO1 heavy yearlings, S4354475; good 10
| choice wethers, S3.90d410; fair to good
wethers. S:5oqs90; good to choice ewes
sheep, culls to feeders, 81. 5OQp8.5O
| Representative na1pas
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-28

Articles. open High Low. Close. Yes'y.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-28
DISPOSITION.


CATTLE-Receipts as usual on Friday
were small, but the total for the week, "a
lJ head, shows a gam of about 300 head
over last week and of almost 300 head
over year ago. In other words the re-
ceipts OF cattle so far this week are the
largest that they have been for number
OF weeks back
There were hardly enough beef steers on
sale this morning to have very much in
rluence on the trade and the market was
really without any especially new or in
teresting features, As a rule the cattle
day. The advance made earlier in the week
has been lost and prices are now not very
much different from what they were at
the close OF last week.
The offerings of COW stuff were very poor
in quality and the market was slow and
dull as usual on Friday. Prices were con-
sdering the quality, not much different
the case with beef steers the market is
now about where 1t was at the close OF last
week.
There were very few fresh receipts OF
stockers and feeders and not many wanted.
The feeling on that kind of cattle was
lower than the close OF last week. Thin
stockers have suffered the most decline and
they are safely 25c lower than last week.
quotations on cattle: uood 10 choice
| beef steers, $6lOgB.6O; fair to good beef
| steers, So.oOq6l0; common to fRiT beef
| steers AS0q6.40; good to choice cows and
| he!fers, S4.75Q5.65; fair to good COWS and
! heifers, $4OOaA75; common to fair cows and
| hefefs, S325g4.O0; good to choice stockers
and feeders. S5.25q6gO; fair to good Htockers
and feeders S4.75qb,2b; common to fair
stockers and feeders. $l.00Q475; stock heif-
| erB, SS,15QL50; veal calves tAOOQo.6O; bulh.
stays, etc. $S.75a50O
rAHaaNN g1..aa
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-28

Cash quotations we're as follows:
.E6Lo9R-ouiet; winter pet pstIe q, a50g
straights, A5Odd.iO; bakers $37Odo.O0.
RYE-No 2 SSdS4c.
BARLEY Feed on mixing, 65d77c; fair
To choice mailing, SSG9ic.
No. 1 northwestern, SITS; timothy, $4,000
U1O: clover, Sl4.I5.
PROVISIONS pork, per bbl 5000
1I.OO; lard, per 100 lbs, S9,6l5; short ribs,
sides, Qoose), SOOOHlOJO, short clear sides
tooXed) $lO.75dllOO.
Total clearance OF wheat and flour were
equal to $1,000 bushels. Exports for the
week as shown by Bradstreets were
were 5000 bushels compared with 6S3,00O
bushels the corresponding day year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
10 cars; corn, 900 cars; oats, 200 cars; hogs,
l0,O0O head.
The country was selling little, but there
was no eastern demand, The close was
easy, with May &c net lower at 50a5Olsc.
Resting oruCrs nom the country checked
Unchanged TO Lice up at dt1atl3tasc and re-
oeded 10 3i1sc, but steadied at the last
named figures.
burish tone TO provisions First sales were
Rd1lc higher, with May options at SIS Al
for pork, - S2h for lard ana Sy.S5 for ribs
BUTTER Steady; creameries, Eq25ci
diaries, l6l22c.
EGGS-Eirm: receipts. 4lOs cases; al
mark. cases included, l'hgls3ac; firsts, &c
prime firsts, &c.
i3lac young Americas, l51a0l6c' long horns
'PoTATOEs-steady; choice 70 fancy. ga
zoe: fair 20 good, 49a45c
POULTRY-Essy turkeys, live, Bc; tur
kevs. dressed, SIC; hens, live 12c; dressed
ne; springs. live, uisc' dressed, l2c
VFAI-Steady: 90 TO 60-lb. WITS. SIC; 8
to S-lb WITS. iOi4c; s. 10 li0-lb. WITS, niac.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-28
CHICAGO, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
PrIrer On Ronrd of Trade.

Prices ON BOARD of Trade.
CHICAGO, Jan. 27.--President Tafts mes
sage recommending that Canadian wheat
ne put on the free list led to serious mis-
givinge today on the part Of owners here.
The market closed weak after unloadng by
tlmid holders. Late prices were almost
the lowest of the session and showed
net loss OF 1lkd15sc to lac a bushel com
pared with twenty-four hours previous
Corn finished nc TO hQ9so down and oats
off lkc to ihdMc The end of the day left
provisions generally 21s61Oc less expensive,
but pork for January delivery was bid up
$3.50 a barrel
Heretofore wheat traders had been in
clined TO take reciprocity talk as having
only a remote interest and not directly
bearing upon daily quotations. The presi-
dents action however, was generally ad-
mitted to have put the question on DIFF
ferent footing. Leading longs gave enough
support to the market to prevent heavy
short selling. but smaller speoulsaNe o Nm
gave evidence of decided encouragement.
other influences that developed were nearly
ali of a bearish kind. Argentina shipments
and the total amount of cargoes from In
dia and Australia reached proportions
hardly less formidable. Domestic news as
TO the demand for cash wheat was de-
pressing, Kansas City reported prices
there &c lower with only cars of the day q
receipts sold and 900 undisposed OF MAY
options here ranged from 969sc TO eShc
and closed 1%d1Ao down, at 96%d96ysc
Corn, although weak made much bet.
ter showing than wheat. May fuctuated
from SOC to 5O9sc and in the end was &c
off at 50d5OIkc. Cash corn was easy; No.
yellow finished at 46IAG47c
The oats trade shriveled down TO almost
nothing May varied between 2ssc and
S4ssc, closing at the lower prices a net
loss OF 1sqAc.
At first provisions were higher, but after
the final gong pork was 5QD1Oc off, barring
January delivery, for which there were
bids at as much as $50 over last nights
figures, but no actual sales. Latest fig
ures were 25kd5c down for lard and 2lzS
off TO 2ls6l5c up for ribs.
Prices in Chicago. furnished by the Up
dixie Grain company, los Brandeis building
Omaha. Telephone Douglas 2fS.