davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-14

NOTICE OF SlIERIFFS SALE
m THE DISTRICT COURT or
THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS.
TR1CT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY
OF ORMSRv
Edward Smith, P1atnt'f
,;rncltcr cold and Cope:
Cnmpanv. Il Corporation.
Defendant
Bv virtue of an Execution issued
rut OF the First Judlc'3I iiNtrl''
l.onr, Of the State ii Nrv'dA,
Drm,by County. dated :hc 10Th Gay
ri February \ D. l9l-. III 4 certain
action wherein Edwin Nm'h, -
Plaintiff, recovered Judgment against
.,~,urltcr Cf,,d and Copper 'nnN''uy,
a Computation, Tor M sum 90
4SlSW1 principal. with interest at tile
rate OF ! per cent ~ per "n'u'i'
lrom October II, l9li. n"t'I p"'|,
topetl,vr with Court COST and d,~
bur,cmcut, and accrulny r"-t~ no"
amounting t." $500 which SAID
Indictment wa, tled in the Jerks OF
lice ui the aid court. IN ihr "uitE
If Drn,by, ON the l4th lay "i pr
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-14
NEVADA BUSINESS

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Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-14

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Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-14

Sheriff Of GrmsbN County
By J c. ELLIS,
Deputy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19

Miss Grace Schimmel of East Lake and Miss Ethel Haley of Haleyville will give recitals at Judson college Mon day evening in voice and piano.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19

out as long as we can; then one of our and your Irresponsible brothers, goaded by the sight of his loved ones misery and hunger, commits crime on prop erty. Immediately you are ordered to murder us, as you did at Mitchelstown, Featherstone and Belfast
 Boys, don't do It.
 Murder is murder whether committed in the heat of anger or by pipe clayed Tommies with rifles.
 Act the man. brother. human being; Property can be replaced. Human life, never.
 The idle and rich class who own and order you about. own and order us abodt also They and their friends own land and the means of life. and when we kick they order you to murder us. When yol kick you get cells. Your fight is 1ttr fight Don't disgrace your raieHts and your class by being willing, iools any longer of the master class.
 You, like us. are of the slave class. and when we rise you rise. When we fall even by your bullets, y9d fall also. Com rades, have we called fn vain?
 Think things over and refuse any longer to murder your kindred. Help us to win back Britain for tie British and the world for the worker.
 crowsley made no comment when he was remanded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19

mon. Buick. American. Oldsmobile, Regal and Broc Electric.
 The Brownell Auto company showing the Ford.
 The Birmingham Motor company show ing the Pierce Arrow. Chalmers Detroit and R. Se L electric.
 The Drenngn company showing the Overland stdJens- Duryea and Peerless. The Matthews Auto company showing the Krit and Flerstone- Columbus.
 Studebaker corporation showing the F.. M F. and Flanders.
 The Drennen Motor Car company show Ing the Carillac
 The Coxe Motor Sales company showing the Marion, Apperson Jack Rabbit and ohio.
 Charles Denegre showing the Packard and Hudson.
 Birmingham garage showing the Thomas and Oakland.
 The Birmingham Auto company showing the Lozier and Hupmoblle.
 Robert Stubbs. Indian motorcycle
 Alabama Tire and Repair company, Ajax tires.
 Standard oil company oils.
 Diamond Goodyear Goodrich, Morgan and Wright tire companies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19

slates. But between times he Is d ki and obliging young man. It fell to lot the other night to receive the detect who was making inquiries at the ste door for young girl. aged ii. who | run away from home in Poughkeepsie.
 1t was thought that she Inight ha tried to get joh/with Weber & Fiei squab roost. Topoey took description the damsel and back to the Broilal --the long roofn in which r young dancd dress tosether When the r are dressf and cony6rsing all at once you couidi hear Aeam siren anywhere near. Tori battoI on the door until he silenced IT. And then gave the facts as known. bdn ftE
 What does she look like. Red?' ( of the girls asked through the door, toilet Of the r not having progresk to that point where nearer intercou was fdesirable.
 Good complexion, blue eyes andT natural blonde, said Torpey There V a litter inside the roost.
 "Yuh go back and tell that deteetf Red" said the voice. that the o natural in the Weber < Fields conpa ia yurself-and if he wants to pinch V for strayin' away from home, he c'n to it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19
"IF THIS BE TREASON"
An English Striker Appealed to the
 Crowns Soldiers Not to Shoot

From the London Chronicle.
 Arising out of the circulation of re- markable leaflet among the soldiers ar South Camp. Aldershot. a man named Frederick Crowsley was remanded at Aldershot police court the other day on a charge of melting two soldiers to com init reasonable practices.
 Crowsley was arrested by the military police in barracks while he was dis tributing handbllls appealing to the sol- diers, in the event Of strike, not to fire on the strikers. One of the hand- bills, which formed the basis of the charge, was put in evidence It was headed. An Open Letter to British Sol- diers." and contained the following pas sages:
 When we go on strike to better. our lot. which Is the lot also of your fath- CTS. mothers, sisters ard brothers, you are called upon by your officers to mur- der us.
 Don't do it.
 You know how it happens We stand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19
The Whole Show

As the automobile show now stands the following compose the entire affair:
 Great Southern Automobile company showing the Great Southern.
 The Highland garage showing the Mar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19
HOME
 WEDDING IN MARION
Miss Annie Hurt Weds Clarence Hol- man of Pensacola-Recitals at
 Judson Monday

Marion. April 1S.-fspeeial.)-T maria ge of Miss Annie Hurt and Clarence P. Holman of Pensacola, Fla, occurred at the home of the brides mother on Lafayette street Wednesday, afternoon at 4 o'clock. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Annie Hurt and the late Harry H. Hurt. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. R. Carothers and the bridal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19
NONE NATURAL BLONDES
The IT Dancers at Weber and Fields
 Didn't Answer the Description

New York Letter to the Cincinnati Times
 Star.
 Torpey had a head of hair that looks like the only saloon In town burning down on a dark night Tradition has it about the Broadway theatre, where he k just now officiating as a dresser For Lew Fields. the Fire Commissioner Johnson saw Torpey ons day. You gotta ffeproof that hair. Lew" said he to E'taldS "No asbestos curtain is pro- lection against that color
 Naturally Torpey is on the violent prod whenever anyone alludes to his crimson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19
P0 tRD ON RECORD f BR NEW JAIL AS IS 0ON AS POSSIBLE Fay0rsNew Courthouse aecause of Present Con-
 gested Situation
 GECHES MADE BY SEVERAL CITIZENS State Prison Inspector Oates Among Those Present Yesterday-Gives
 His Ideas of Jefferson
 County's Problem

The board of revenue Of Jefferson coun- ty went on record yesterday as favor ing the erection of a new courthouse and county jail. They agree that the present courthouse is not large enough to meet the growing requirements, and that it is impossible to remodel the present jail to comply with the edict issued by Dr. w. unanimously to take steps as soon as possible to build a new structure
 This action was the result of a confer ence held yesterday between the board ,Jf revenue and Dr. Oates, state prison inspector. who had ordered the new jail to be built. Those attending the confer ence were Job Going, c. B. Rogers, R. F. Lovelady, J. B. Vines and J. Ed Haigler, members of the board of revenue; Dr. w. H. Oates, state prison inspector; Judge F. c. Crow of the circuit court, Judge J. P. Stiles of the probate court. Sheriff w. K. McAdory. Harry B. Wheelock, con sulting architect; Judge John H. Miller, Frank P. Glass and other citizens
 Dr. Oates Speaks
 Dr. Oates was the first speaker and at the outset stated he had no authority regarding the erection of a new court house, but that he would insist on the erection of a new county jail. He de- clared the accommodations of the present jail to be entirely inadequate to meet the present needs of the county, and that willie the jail had been everhauled and made much more habitable than when he had condemned 1t, tue jail contains 100 per cent more prisoners than should be confined in such a limited space. His idea was to build a jail on the elastic plan to meet the needs of the county for the next 90 years. He advised the board of revenue to look into the advisability of selling the present site and to get a place wherein the city and county public buildings could be grouped.
 Frank P Glass referred to the need of a new courthouse and jail, and strong ly advised that they be built together He advocated the study of the most prac- ticai and modern methods of jail and courthouse construction, and suggested the board should not act with undue haste but act with the idea of a suitable build ing to meet the growing needs of the county
 Judge Crow Speaks
 Judge E c. Crow spoke in favor of a new courthouse and jail. He referred 10 the trouble caused by the noise from the street fronting the courrrooms and the delay in transacting the court business thereby
 Judge J. P. Stiles advocated the cree 
 sibie needs of the county for the next 50 or 100 years. He rather favored the plan of Dr. oates to secure such a site or building that additions could be made from time to time.
 Sheriff McAdory stated that in the county jail there were 62 men charged with murder. He saidN the jail was as well kept as the circumstancss would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19
Industrial Work Creditable

Rev. IT. S. Matthews, pastor of Five Points circuit. was in town yesterday He reports that his church at Chapel HilI, 1c miles south of Roanoke. is completing a modern house of worship. with Sunday school rooms. to cost $4000. and claims that this will be the best church edifice. in Chambers cunty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19

.. C. V. REUNION, MACON.
 CAMPS FROM BIRMINGHAM, ENsLEY, DEsSEMER, EAST LAkE,l AyONDALE AND wOODLAWN WILL LEAVE ON II. (. V. SPECIAL TRAIN MONDAY. MAY 6. s,00 A. M~ VIA THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19
Quite Expectant

From the New York Evening Sun.
 Talfer-So you've sold your motor ca Get a good price for it?
 Staller-Not as much as l expected. bu then 1 didn't expect l would.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19
THE COZY HOME

Is the clean home. Acme Quality Paints and Finishes clean and cozify, A,.me Quality Paint Store, 2015 Sd ave- nue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19

couple lef for their new home via Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-19

County Health Officer c. E. Robin son, M. D., has issued a bulletin of statistics for Perry county covering the year 1911, which shows deaths, white, S3; black. S36. Total, 419. The white death rate was 1232 black 13.71. Total 13.42.
 Homicides are given as '. accidents 3, suicide l, tuberculosis 42 pneumo- mia 3S. pellagra 8. malarial fever 23, typhoid 8.
 There were 134 white births and 6s6 black; the rate for whites Is 1922, for blacks 2S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-19

me to my own home and let them
identify mel"
81 don't believe you" declared the
officer, firmly. "But it's on my beat
an I'll humor you"
Through the rain they plodded the
1ntermlnable distance to young Hap
pies home and up to the front door
the policeman marched him.
"I--I haven't any key!" yoIng Hap
pie blurted out, after searching his
pockets. I'll forgot it,"
The policeman gave q good imita
ton Of MAJ whose suspicious have
been Justified. II knew it," ha
chuckled. Were you pinin' for a
walk that you took me clear up here
in the rain. I'd like to know? None
of that, now!" Young Happle had
reached desperately for the door bell.
rGet a crowd of people here and then
break away when the excitement Is
going on! know your kind! You
come along!"
Back they splashed through the
rain, the policeman triumphant, young
;Happle too angry to speak. He was
soaked to the skin and he loathed
the world. The dawn was breaking
when he at last got into communica'
ton with the Mats house. Arthur
arrived at the station at eight. He
looked dlsgustingly comfortable ard
BE surveyed, his ragged and be-
draegled cousin with great enjoyment
Now you mention It," he told young
Happle, that three-Quarter bed was
more roomy after you left"-Chicago
Daily News.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-19
Her Worst Fears Were Realized.

spare. nd II need you, Phemie,
I'm awful lonesome"
Phemie's face had been settling iE,
to an expression Of stern remuneration,
but now 1t softened and dimpled into
q wistful smile.
Are you sure you need me-that !
can be of real service to your
Eyes, I settled on you because I'vc
know you so long and you've got
such an even disposition. l wonder
some good man didn't show his ap-
probation long ago; but I guess
there's no beaux around now to bother
Pickwick and me, Ell, Phemie?'
A slight embarrassed flush warmed
Phemie's pale cheeks, but she shook
her head carelessly. Miss Bennett
never guessed what dreams had
doomed and faded within that quiet
breast.
"Now," said the elder woman, brisk
ly, "I'Il drive over for you and your
belongings Saturday. I've been wish.
ing Oliver'd come back. but l don't
suppose he ever will He's rover,
just like his great-uncle Jason Good
boy, though; writes me and SENDS
things from all the places he goes to.
You didn't live here in divers time,
did you? Must be nearly Of an age.
Well, he's all I've got and I suppose
he'll marry and settle down In some
heathenish, far-away country. Now,
remember, Phemie-Saturday, in
time for tea"
Saturday afternoon found Miss Eu.
phemia Hayens in O state OF unusual
agitation. It seemed to her that she
was taking very important step, and
she had dire misglvings; but, partly to
conceal her dubious concern and part
ly in honor of the occasion-for 1t had
been some time since she had even
been invited out to tea-Pheraie had
put on her best gown of blue batiste
and decorated her gray turban with g
new pink rose A white collar at her
throat crossed with little lace jabot.
Miss Bennett had never seen her look
ing more animated and attractive.
AS the two women des cended from
The carriage and walked up the gray
eied path to the cottage, Pickwici-
came slowly to meet them; then, some
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-19
TOWN FARMS FOR PROFIT
Washington City Expects to Pay All
Expenses by Agricultural
Venture.

Tacoma, Wash.-Wilhur, the only
town in Washington and probably the
only one In the United States doing
q regular farming business for profit,
has cut hay crop valued at $1,000.
The town next year expects to pay
all the administrative expenses with
the farm profits and, If plans now
made mature as expected, not only
Will cease levying taxes for city gov
eminent bit will actually have dlvt
dends to pay the taxpayers
The town bought 100 acres Of land
for q city park. Not having the money
to improve 1t the land was allowed to
stand idle. First few acres were
sown tn hay, and then more, until at
present the returns are remunerative.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-19
ADOPTION or PREMIE
Good Resolution of Miss Celia
Bennett.
sy ELLA RANDALL PEARcE.

Miss Celia Bennett looked thought
fully after the receding form Of he1
late caller; then faint smile crep
over her face and che nodded hel
head slowly.
"P'raps you're right, Phebe Tag
CART" she reflected. 'P'raps l am E
selfish old woman, living here alone
in this big, comfortable cottage, JUS
a-hoarding my money when l might
be doing good for some one. P'raps
Its my duty to adopt somebody
don't know"
She sat down in a little low rocker
and meditatively eyed the big gray
cat that approached her in dignifiet
fashion.
what d'you say, Plckwick? Arc
we selhsh-living alone together, you
and I? You know it amt just what
Phebe Taggart says; but I've an ink
ling myself that this life is kinder
aimless-.and lonesome. There!"
Miss Bennett unused a while il
silence.
tits too big responsibility, bring
ing up children when you don't know
how. Now, grown-up boys and girls
they'd just be running away and
getting married and leaving me In &
little while; and old folks'd be getting
sick and leaving me, too, praps.
| wish Oliver'd come back! Well. Il
I'm to adopt somebody, there's-or
there's Phemie-Phemie Havens!"
A soft flush mounted to her cheeks
and her mild blue eyes sparkled.
"Ill adopt Phemie-she's past the
marrying age, and she's right com
panionable, Phemie is I'll go right
over and see her while the spells
on"
Picnic Haveus looked up in star
tied surprise when her visitor made
known her errand.
adopt mel" she faltered. why
Miss Bennett, I've no claim on you al
all. Why should you think Of such q
thing?"
Because I want to do something
for somebody; and you're good girl
Phemie- You haven't any near Of kin
and you're working your eyes out and
your back crooked over those little
embroidered things that barely keeT
your soul and body together. You'll
have good homo with me and III
give you an allowance OF course, M
property goes to Oliver--you under
stand that-but I've got enough and &c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-19
The Mint Of Gasoline.

"Ask me to go to the theater any
night In the week except gasoline
night and III CO." said the man.
What night is that?" the woman
asked.
Saturday. Women get their gloves
home from the cleaners on Saturday
or else clean them themselves the
last Of the week. and the gasoline
fumes haven't had time to evaporate.
Half the women you meet In a crowd
on Saturday night carry gasoline
odor about on their gloves. In hot
sttffy place, that is pretty bad. On
Monday night gasoline still perfumes
the air, but 1t is getting faint and /
IAN stand It, but not on Saturday"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-19
LONE PIGEON FOLLOWS TRAIN
For Three Years It Has Been Ma
king Regular Trips In
iowa.

Maysvllle, Ia.-Bvery time north
bound passenger train leaves Mays
Vile over the Great Northern coast
line 8 solitary pigeon leaves the sta
ton and accompanies the train for
three miles. Railroad men say the
bird has not missed trip In three
years, and Is as prompt as train or
ders. It never fails to end its fight
when a certain point Is reached
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-19
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Washington Safe Deposit Com
pany, Incorporated, will be held at
the Office Of the Company, No. 123, 5.
Royal street, in the City Of Alexan;-
dria, State of Virginia, on the Fifth
day of November, 1912, at IL o'clock,
NJ, for the purpose of electing a
Board of Directors for the ensuing
year, and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before the said meeting.
GEO. C. HENNING, Secy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-19
Hated TO ENCOURAGE Il

Can you direct me to the nearest
hotel?" asked the stranger.
Yes" replied the old inhabitant, i
can. but hate to do it.
Why so?''
It's one Of those new-fanglea places
where you've got to take & bath along
with your room, evcn = you Only eH
pect to stay three OF four days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-19
MUSIC LESSONS.

Miss Chandlec has engaged Miss
Edith Campbell, teacher of piano, pup
il of Ernest Hutchinson, Peabody Con-
servatory, Baltimore, to teach in the
school two days each week. MISS
Campbell will also conduct classes IN
Elements Of Music, Harmony and Ear
Training. l'-'i'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-19

II you haze young children you have
perhaps noticed that disorders OF tM'
mont. 70 correct this YOU VIII fIEd
Chamhcrlains Stomach and Liver tao--
let's excellent. They are easy ana
pleasant 10 take. and MID ana Sehltc
in effect. For sale by all dealers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-19
SILL Being Staged,

'What do you think of the war;"
@What WARP"
"The wer in Tripoli.'
81 really can't say. I haven't seen
any Of the films"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-19
Explanations.

Autoist-I haven't paid cent fo1
repairs on my machine IN all the ten
months I've had it
Friend-So the man who did tAe re
pairs told mo -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-19

when you have bad cold you want
.L bsgt medicine obtainable so as to
c,,r. il with as little delay as possible
al ('hau1bcrlain's Cough Remedy for
SIt"..r years" says E:OS Lollar, OF
Gsrat0g.. Ind. "and consider IL the
h4si on the market" For sale BY all
dealers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-19
wi+hstood M,ohty Shock.

Kittanning, Pa.-Thomas Schaeffer,
a nneman, had $4,000 volts of electric.
ity pass through his body while repair
ing wires at the top of a high pole and
still lives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-19

\ girl with knock knees IS very
lucky not 10 have to wear them OUT
side
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-19

A man takes desperate chances
when he buys horse covered with q
blanket or gets married.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17
LOVED HUSBAND TOO MUCH.
Mrs. wheeler Gives a. Reason for
Martial Troubles.

New York, Feb. IG-That she loved
her husband too much was the cause of
her marital troubles given in the Su-
preme Court to-day by Mrs. Claudia
Wheeler. once famous as The pretty
girl in the red tights" In The Man
darin.'' and for fourteen years the wife
OF Albert Gailatin Wheeler. jr.. a men,
Der Of the New York Stock Exchange
and financier OF the Chicago subway sys-
tenn.
Why she declared. i've lived the
life OF a reeluse with my love eating
my very heart out. and now TO think II
has all come ITO this. / gave up a great
career as a prima donna to marry Mr..
Wheeler"
Mrs. Wheeler is suing for a separation
on the ground OF abandonment. She was
formerly Claudia CarIsted. a direct de-
scendant on the maternal side of Admiral
John Paul Jones. Her marriage tc
Wheeler was the elimination OF a ro-
nance that began while she was appear
ing on the operate stage In Chicago.
Mrs. Wheeler said she used to help her
husband spend an annual income OF
1000. and now she pust exc out liv-
ing on s.. 900 a year alimOny.
Mr.. Wheeler says he is too poor now "a
even pay this amount
The Washington herald., 1912-02-17
MCGRAW'S SQUAD
OFF FOR SOUTH
New York Colts Leave for Marlin
Springs, Tex.-Wilbert Rob.
insOn Goes Along.

New York, Feb. 1s.-The baseball cam
paign Of 1872 was unonicialiy opened at
the Grand Central depot at o'clock
this afternoon when Manager John J.
McGraw and several OF his champion
colts set out for the spring training camp
at Marlin Springs, Tex. Several athletes
will be picked up en- route to ST. Louis.
where. under command OF Eddie Bran
nick. assistant secretary, the young
pastimers who hibernate in the Middle
Western States. win join the New York
delegation. McGraw expects TO begin
training next Tuesday morning.
Only two youngsters reported to this
city for the start. They were big Luby,
former pitcher. and now hard hitting
outfelder who has been pastiming for
several seasons in the Connecticut and
New England leagues, and Eddie Nowe-
hal. former Columbia University star.
Gus Gardella, an infielder from the
Springfield (Connl league club, caught
the Giant special at Albany. George
Burns. one Of the best outneiders from
the New York State League, got aboard
at Utica, and Henry Groh, a helder.
who was with Buffalo last season. re-
ported at that city.
wfbert Robinson, the old OrioIe catch
er, accompanied McGraw and Will, as
usual. coach the young battery material.
Coach Arlie Latham, fve newspaper men
and a newspaper photographer left New
York with the advance guard.