davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-05
PRESS CLUB WILL
 HOLD MEETING

President John R. Hornady has called a meeting of the Birmingham Press club for this afternoon at 1 o'clock at the council chamber in the city hall
 The object of the meeting is to dis cuss plans to assist in entertaining the members of the Alabama Press association, who will hold their an- nua1 meeting here this month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-05
Maximum

Sec. ?. Squab pigeons snail not De shipped when under six weeks old.
 Sec 3. It shall be unlawful for any carrier to accept for shipment into or out of Birmingham any poultry or fowls which are not packed in accord ance with the provisions of this ordi- nance.
 Sec A. Be 1t further ordained. that 1t shall be unlawful for any dealer or dealers in poultry. whether engaged in other occupation or not, to have in his or her possession any fowls con fined otherwise than hereinabove stip- ulated.
 Sec D. Be it further ordained, that 1t shall be unlawful for any person or persons to have in his or their pos session poultry in any coop or other confine for confinement. unless such coop or device shall be thoroughly ven- tiiated and of sufficient size to admit of free movement of poultry therein confined.
 Sec 6. Be it further ordained, that any person or persons violating the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined not less than $1 nor moro than s100, and may be imprisoned not more than 30 days. one or both. at the dis cretion of the recorder trying the case"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-05
 TO PROSECUTE NEW JERSEY CHAPTERS

Atlantic City. June 4--Announcement that supreme Court Justice Kalisch and Attorney General Wilson will start pros ecution Of the cotcalled graft cases ex- posed by detectives was made here today by Governor Woodrow Wilson.
 Justice Kalisch was sent here by Gov. ernor Wilson last year to sit fin The e,oc- .ion fraud and municipal fraud cases and mere . was a conviction in nearly every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-05
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Rosie Biolzi

Mrs. Rosie Biolzi. aged 5s years. died yesterday morning at Brookside. Ala. The remains were brought to Birming- ham by the Eastern Star lodge and the services were held in Shaw & Sons chapel yesterday morning at 10 a. m,. Rabbi Newheld officiating. Interment was made at the Cemetery Emanu-El
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-05
PERSONAL

Harry c. Miller, attorney at law. an nounces that upon the advice of his physician he Is compelled to go to the mountains for his health. He expects to go to Tennessee and will leave with in the next day or two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-05
Mrs. Ada Ligon

Mrs. Ada Ligon. aged IS years. died yesterday afternoon at local infirm- ary. The remains will be sent 10 Spring Valley, Ala. via the Southern railroad today by Shaw X Son. under takers. She Is survived by her huse band. H. Ligon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-05
DrS. DOzier & DOzier SPECIALISTS 113H Twenfy-flrst Street,
 BIRMINGHAM. ALA.

q. T. DoEier, ~. P. lsyron Dozier. MD. Skin, Pelvic and Throat. and Chest Chronic Diseases. Diseases. We treat scientifically all chronic nervous. blood. skin. genito urinary and female diseases. also can cer, scrofula, Rheumatism and all morbid conditions or the heart lungs. liver. kidneys. bladder and pelvic organs.
 saryarsan (60G) scientifically ad.
 Established in Birmingham. April, lssO The best equipped medical institute in Alabama. No charge for consuItnti0n aDd exnminatiOn. We furnish all medicines. and give to our patients the benefits to be de- Ruby Lisht Baths. Medicated Vapor Baths. Nebulized Inhaiations. and everything we can make available for the cure of disease.
 Question list for men and women sent on reques~
 office Hours,
 Sundays, Q. m. to D. m.
 Week Days, .. m. to ?. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-05
(hamblee N Brothers Will Eliminate Their Entire
 Clothing
 Stock

The clothing line will be discontinued. We have decided to bear the heavy loss and sacrifice all clothing at a priceso low every garment will be sold in quick order. This line of clothing is all good, new, SeaSOnable merchandise. Sale is going full tilt, so come in at once. First come first choice.
 Here are a few prices to show you what money-saving opportunities await you at
 .Cha aI1n EAAQp9S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-05

KEEP COOI. ,,, !" "rlghtsville beach. Seaboard. everv .nursoay' through Pullmans, sl5 round trip. Good 10 days. '''iu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-05

smliey-Gaudin-smith Co. Phones C
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-05
JOHNS. Undertaking co.. Phones ice.

LICE LOY. Undertaken. Phones 76s. SHAW, the Undertaken. Phones 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-05

The funeral of Max Tyler the 18- month ths-old boy of MT. and Mrs. C. E. Tyler of Fairview. was held from the family residence yesterday afternoon. Interment was in Oakland cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-05

Tonight at the city hall the Eastern Star will repeat their Wylam minstrel performance. The proceeds will be donated to the widows and orphans. The performance as produced at Wy lam was very creditable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-05
Cham bIee's
Mems Suits in Serges, Fancy w orsteds, Mo- hair, Etc.

Mems $12.5o Suits, CC AE only few left, at pOsfC $500 Suits co OE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-05

The members of the Presbyterian Sunday school will give lantern fetc on the vacant lot on Park avenue and Nineteenth street Friday evening. Elsb- crate preparations are being made for the event Palatable dishes and ices will be served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-05

The programme for the meeting at the Ensley District Sunday School as- sociation. which is being prepared. will be announced later in the week. The meeting will be called to order at the First Presbyterian church, Avenue c and Nineteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-05

One of the pretty pre-nuptiai affairs given for Miss Luline Embry was the Handkerchief and hose shower given by Miss Bessie Ncnl this afternoon at her home on Berkley avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-05

A banquet served by the Ensley lodge Knights of Pythias in their hall last night was an enjoyable affair. Several visitors from other district lodges were present. Interesting after dinner talks were made by several members.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-28
Get the Very Best.

While you are about it. why not
buy lots, that will always be- cred
it to your judgement. The man.
who buys anywhere, is taking a
chance, the man who buys in our re-
stricted residence district shows that
he knows his business. These lots
are not merely lots, but are Dem
ing's beautiful home lots. Our re-
strictior clause prevents factories,
cheap houses, and shacks, in fact
the clause insures a class of houses
that will he good to look upon.
See the homes now erected in the
restricted district, this will convince
you that it is the home part Of Dem
ing. Deming Real Estate and I'm
provement Co.. Phone "a.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-28
Deming at Close Range.

Everybody has heard of Dcming.
its the most widely advertised town
in the southwest. The advertising
takes effect because investigation
proves that every claim is founded
On facts.
Every acre of land in the Mimbrcs
Valley will do its share toward max
ing somebody independent and the
closer to the town this land is the
bigger results it will give.
We have a few hundred acres
left, that are very close to Dcming.
small tracts that are really farms
in town." so near, that city conven-
fences are possible. far enough out
to be away from the annoyances of
the in town" man.
This farm in town" combination
is enough to cause any man to smile.
These tracts are going fast. (65 in
the past monthS) better investigate
now, it will soon he too late. Home
Plot Co., Mahoney Building.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-28
Want a Home?

For few DAYS we are going to
make a home offer to Demingites
that will cause considerable commo-
ton. We are offering our bcauti-
full 1912 bungalows at price and
on terms that will cause every rent
paying man to stop and consider.
Beautiful new homes, of cement.
pebble dash or Stucco, on one of the
best streets, on n small payment
down and rent like payments for the
balance.
These homes are molcrn bunga-
lows. with huilt-in features hat
stand for room and comfort Fire
places, breakfast rooms, bath, large
living rooms, big airy porcheS, stone
fences to match the house in fact
everything is jus; as you would have
it. These houses are new, clean and
attractive. Every house and yard
covers three lots in our much.talkcd
of restricted residence district.
II you want a home, if YOU are
paying rent, come in and let us
show you these model homes for
modern people.
Our plan for paying for these
homes is sure 10 look good Ia YOU.
Call at our offices any time for par
ticulars about payment. Dcming
Real Estate and Improvement Co.
Room 3, Mahoney Building.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-28
American Automobile Asso-
citation to Adopt the Bor-
derland.

A letter containing a map, the
latest issued by the American Auto
mobile association. was received yes
terday by +. p. Grindell, local SUI
pervisor of the Borderland. The map
shows that, after long cndeavor, the
highway which passes through this
city has been given official recogni-
ton.
The letter. which is signed by
Robert Bruce, manager of the three
AS requests that additional infor-
nation, together with co. ections
and revisions, he furnished him.
The data requested will be used in
preparing the next map of the as
ISOLATION. Mr.. Grendell began bonn
harding the three A management
several months ago with letters, pa
pers and literature regarding the
Borderand way. The victory has
finally been won. A. l.. Westgard.
tour director of the three A associ-
alton, will visit the Borderland some
time this fall to add it officially to
the transcontinental roads of his or
ganization. He has already mapped
four of these. Douglas Daily Dis
match.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-28
To Investigate Means to In
vest.

If every reader of this ar tic e
could thoroughly investigate GU r
Little Vineyards proposition. there
would not be an acre left for sale at
six o'clock tonight.
We at have our place, 1000 acres of
the very best Mimbres Valley land,
backed by three big l200-gallon a
minute pumps. This means plenty
of water at all times, at a small
cost. Already many of our small
tracts have been sold, and some of
them are planted to fruit. some to
garden truck and every owner is
happy. Before buying we suggest
that you talk to those who have al
ready purchased W a c developed
land of US, we'll chance the verdict.
Our contract is so liberal, our
land so good, our water supply so
unlimited that we are willing to
abide by the decision of those who
have already purchased of us
If you are interested in this Won
derful development land want to
grow independent with this move
ment, your time to act is at once.
We have few tracts on the mark
ct yet, but the number of acres is
very limited. We are so well salts.
fled with the showing that we are
going to keep about 400 acres for
our own use.
If interested in growing independ-
ent with very little effort, see us
now. Little Vineyards Co. Maho-
ney Building.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-28

The customer who comes back is
the man who advertises for you. Ask
our customers if they were used
right, well chance the verdict. Dem
ing Lumber Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-28
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior, L. $. Land
Office at Las Cruces, New Mexico.
June IL, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Milton
W. DePuy, of Deming, N. NJ. who
on April 9th, 1911, made homestead
application No. 0543s for set. sec IL.
township 25s. range SOW, NMP Meridi-
an. has filed notice of intention to
make communication proof, to establish
claim to the land above described be-
fore b. Y. McKeyes. u. S. Comm
issioner, at Deming, n. NJ, on the BIRD
day of July, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Bishop F. butcher, of Deming, n NJ.
George +. Bell, of
Willard Z. Holt, of "
Harvey +. Coble. of
june2ljulyl9 JOSE GONZALES. Register
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-06-28

If you want quality, come to us.
If its price, we meet them all. If
its assortment, we have the largest
stock in the Southwest. We know
what we can do for you. Let us
show you. Deming Lumber Co.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-11-09
ATTENDS MEETING OF
STATE PHARMACY BOAA.D

w. A. Brown, of the Eagle Drug
company, returned yesterday morning
from Reno, where he attended meet
ing of the State Board of Pharmacy.
The board completed its work Thurs
day evening and adjourned, the last
number on the program being a ban
quet at the Riverside.
Fourteen certificates, on examination
and credentials, were granted candi-
dates to practice pharmacy in this
state.
1t was decided TO proceed to interest
al, the druggists in the state in the
formation of a state pharmaceutical
association, organized on the lines of
other state associations.
Arrangements were made to draft
a bill to be presented to the legisla-
ture relative to the practice of phar-
macy in this state. Another bill may
be framed to govern the law regulat-
ing the sale of narcotics in this state,
amending the present law and making
it more strict. The matter of country
stores selling laudanum was also TAX
en- up. Steps will be taken to bring
prosecutions for this offense.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-11-09
REVIVAL OF THE
BICYCLE IN ENGLAND

The recent maneuvers of the British
army, conducted on larger scale than
ever before in times of peace, has
brought the bicycle into favorable no
tiee, and the probability is that vehi-
ele will be given an important stand
ing With good roads, such as are
found throughout England, the bicycle
has demonstrated its reliability and
utility. Some $500 of these cyclists
were attached to the cavalry and the
rapid movement of that large body was
surprising to most people. 1t is con
ceded that the bicycle would be no sub
stitute for horses in battle charge,
though the destruction possible with
two or thre thousand motorcycles at
full speed would certainly cause some
confusion, especially if the riders were
protected with steel shields. The
direction of cycle command would
require specially trained officers in
fact, the French have had the sub
iect under consideration for some
time. A combination of motorcycles
and bicycles will not unlikely be the
fnal outcone e, for enc motorcycle can
tcw four or five mounted bicycles over
ordinarily good and level roads at a
speed of l5 TO 20 miles an hour For dis
tances of, say. up 10 30 miles, a motor
bicycle regiment could be transferred
to emergency points in far less time
than by railway, even assuming that
railways were convenient for loading
and unloading-H. II. Windsor, in the
November Popular Mechanics Maya
zine
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-11-09
YOUNGEST SOLDIER
OF THE CIVIL war
Especial to the Silver State, !,

Especial to the Silver State.}
SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. GA con-
troversy that promises to become ma
tional in scope has sprung up in Spo-
Kane between relatives of rival claim
ants for the honor of being the Young.
est soldier in the Civil war
In the heat of the moment, the great
struggle is being fought over again.
ana an arbitration board may he called
IN to settle the question.
In the van of the attacking army is
a. III. Lyon, plumber at Fort Georoo
wright Lyon recently wrote to the
army and Navy journal to set M the
claim OF his father, John P. Lyon. who.
he says, enlisted five days before his
eleventh birthday.
Mrs Henry G. Mikesell Of Spokane.
on hearing of the Lyon claim. eve,
cuted a flank movement in behalf of
ner cousin, Colonel John Clem of the
United States army now stationed at
,hlcago. During the heat of the bat
.ie one OF the followers of the Glenn
| Mlkesel standard made the statement
that when the whole story was told
u would be seen that by comparison
with Colonel Glenn, Private Lyon was
an elderly man when enlisted at the
age of eleven''
Colonel Glenn was born in 1851 and
enlisted in 1861 in an Ohio regiment. >
said Mrs. Mikesell. "He was not
quite 10 years old, and had to run
away from home. He was too small
to carry drum, so they gave him a
little flag. ' :
After John Glenn had been in the
thick of the fray for a year, relative
recognized him and threatened to tell
the lads parents. But the little
standard-bearer could not bear the
thought of leaving the army, so he ran
away from his company and re-enlist-
ed in Michigan regiment. After
wards, with General Tom Thumb. he
toured the world as the youngest
soldier in the Civil war. Later he was
gwen commission, and is still in the
army, with three years of service be-
fore retirement -
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-11-09
PACIFIC
Will ENTER RENO

The Western Pacific will obtain its
iong-eoveted entry into Reno within a
snort time If present plans of the Ne
Vada california Oregon railroad for
adding third rail to its present mar
row-gauge line from Reno to DOYLE
materialize as rapidly as the com
pany's s officials expect, SAYS the
Chronicle.
At Doyle the Reno ears are to be
switched to the Western Pacific tracks
and run through to San Francisco
without any change of trains This
connection and the traffic pact between
the two roads will give San Francisco
another rail entry into Reno and give
Reno two railroad entries to the
Pacific coast. Vice President r. r.
Dnnaway of the Nevada California
oregon road has verified the com.
pany's plans, and the rapiditv with
which the standard guaging of the line
will be accomplished depends now up.
on several matters of minor Importance
that, it is said, will be adjusted within
a fortnight.
The distance between DOYLE and
Reno is approximately 100 miles, and
the Nevada California Oregon has long
been dissatisfied with its narrow.
gauged entry into Reno, believing that
If standard gauge trains could be ope.
rated over its tracks the company's Is
freight and passenger business would
be greatly enhanced.
The Western Pacific has long sought
an entry into Reno, but because of the
lack of provision in its budgets for
sufficient funds to build branch road
from its main line has been unable to
make even preliminary surveys.
The new arrangement, it is said, will
be beneficial to both roads, and to
Reno also, opening for her an avenue
from territory on the Western Pacific
rich in commercial possibilities. 1t was
said yesterday that the two railroads
figure on the establishment of a forty.
eight freight service between San
Francisco and Reno over the new
route. Work on the standard -gaugine
of the Nevada California Oregon line
from Reno to Doyle, it is said, has al
ready been contracted for.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-11-09
NEvADANS Will
VISIT STOCK SHOW

The International Livestock exposi
tion held annually at the Union stock
yards, Chicago, has grown to be the
biggest and best livestock show in the
world. 1t is truly international in
people than any like show held on the
continent. 1t is the only annual event
held in Chicago that taxes the hotel
capacity of the city to its utmost.
Nevada will be represented at the
show this year by delegation of agri-
cultural students from the university
and a number of the leading stockmen
of the state who by this support of
the enterprise have made the trip pos
sible. One of the features of the big
show that is especially planned for
agricultural college men is the stu
dent s stock Judging contest in which
Nevada will this year take part. This
contest is an nter-collegiate affair in
which the different colleges participat-
ing are each represented by team of
five men. j. W. Wilson. j. I. Cazier,
w. j. Duddleson, Leland Hvlton and
Carl Milentz or Lloyd Patrick will
compose the Nevada team. The con
test takes place on the opening dav of
the show which is given over entirely
to this feature
The party will leave Reno in a
special car on November Goth. A num-
ber of prominent California stockmen,
including Professor F. r. Marshall of
the University of California; Secretary
c. Allison Teller of the California
Agricultural society; T. S. Glide, a
leading Shorthorn breeder, of Wood
land; M. Basset the foremost Poland
China breeder on the coast. and his
neighbor, James McCord of Hanford,
are expected to leave Reno as mem
bers of the party. Among the Nevada
stockmen who have signifed their in
tention of going. may be named G. II.
Duborg, Fl. G. Humphrey and Herbert
Nichols of Reno; John G. TAYLOR of
Lovelock; Thos Nelson of Winnemuc-
ca; Messrs C. W. Griswald and son
and j. J. Hylton of Elko; Messrs. !. II.
Cazier, O'Neil Brothers and Allen
Fisher of Wells, and Frank Nevin of
Ely.
This trip was planned in the hope
that it NAV be made an annual event
Gazette
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-11-09
STATE TEACHERS INSTI-
TUTE DECEMBER Is TO 20

All plans have been perfected for
the meeting of the State Teachers in
stitute, which will be held in Winnie
mucca December 16 to 20. inclusive.
The program of exercises, which is in
charge of Prof. John Edwards Bray,
state superintendent of public instruc-
tion, has not yet been received.
The local committee states that it
has good line on all vacant rooms in
town and that no difficulty will be ex-
perienced in furnishing accommoda-
tions to all visitors.
The sessions of the institute, for the
most part, will be held in the Hign
and public schol buildings, but sew
eral of the larger meetings, of public
nature, will be held in the Nixon opera
house.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-11-09
WEATHER REPORT

Following is the report of the local
office of the weather bureau for the
twenty four hours ending at a. m.
today:
Highest temperature yesterday, 66.
Lowest this morning, AZ.
Mean temperature yesterday, SO.
Normal yesterday, 40.
Prevailing wind direction, s. W.
RAY l.. FISHER,
Official in Charge.
Weather forecast, San Francisco,
November 9; Rain tonight and Sun
day.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-11-09
LAST YEARS COP
PER PRODUCTION

The year 1911 was one of prosperity
for the copper industry, both smelter
and refinery outputs being the largest
IN its history, according to a report by
b. ). Butler, just issued by the United
States Geological Survey as an adj
vance chapter from Mineral Resources
Of the United States for that year.
The average price of copper for 1911
was l2.5 cents pound, slightly below
the price of 1910, but near the close
of the year the price advanced, the av-
erage for December being 1871 cents
pound. Metal market conditions con
tinued to improve till the average
price had risen, in July, 1912, above
IL cents pound, the highest price
since the panic of 1907.
The smelter production of copper in
the United States in 1911 was 1897
232,749 pounds, or 56 per cent of the
worlds production, but while the pro-
duction surpassed that of 1910 by s.
995,317 pounds, the value of the 1911
output was but $l37, 154,092, compared
with $137, ,1S0,257 for 1910.
The following table shows the mine
and smelter output of nine leading
copper-producing states and Alaska for
.1911:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-11-09
LOCAL BRIEFS

Fred Wilkinson, of McDermitt, is
spending few days in town.
Bruno Erquiaga is in town today
from Rebel Creek.
Romundo Erquiaga, of Cane Springs,
is spending the day in town.
County Clerk Davev has been con
fned to his home for the past few days
with indispostion.
Mrs. f. II. Talcott, of Unionville, is
visiting with the family of j. Sheehan.