davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-11
COUNTY DEMOCRATS SOLID FOR WILSON
 AND MARSHALL
So Says Reese M. Ling Who Has Been Looking Over the Situation-Says
 Handsome Majority a Cinch
 Talks for Arizona Democrats

Greenlee county is one of the most enthusiastic Democratic Counties in the state, according to Reese M Ling, national committeeman. Mr. Ling has been over in that county for a week on legal business and participated in several meetings while there He visited Morenci and Clifton and several of the smaller towns of the county and met the went.
 Under the auspices of the Wilson Marshall club and on the regular meeting night of the club a large meeting was held and the national committeeman made an address. Nearly three hundred people were at the meeting, and according to MT. Ling, he has never seen the enthusi- asm for a democratic ticket that was there shown. Every man in the club is a worker and every demo- crat belongs to the club.
 After the meeting in Clifton, the Wilson-Marshall club of Morenci called up the committeeman and asked him to come there and address the club at that place. Here again he met with democratic spirit that is unexcelled in the state of Arizona. Everyone it seems is for the demo- cratic nominees. Greenlee County with it's twelve hundred registered votes will give Wilson majority ot three hundred. That in itself is quite. a contribution to democratic success.
 MT. Ling also brings word that Greenlee County is strong for the coming state fair and that the county is going to send down a delegation that. will be remembered. According to the gentleman, the fair is attracting a great deal of notice in the eastern end of the state and promises to bring az reat number of people from that section of Arizona
 MT. Ling was asked to express himself upon the proposed recall of Governor Hunt to which publicity was given day or two ago by a Globe paper. He officially stated that he was absolutely opposed to any action of the kind. Governor Hunt, according to Ling, has placed honest, reliable men in the appoin- tive positions of the state, no one could justly impeach their honesty Further, Governor Hunt is a demo- crat, he is representing the demo- cratic party as governor of the state and though some of his policies have met opposition among members of his own party, the proposed recall is a mistake and should not be coun- tenanced by the democrats of Ari- zona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-11

(Continued on Page 8.)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-11
GOVERNOR HUNT ID GALL EXTRA
 SESSION
Order Will Soon Be Issued-LegisIa- ture to Meet to Fix Appropriation for Next Two Years-SoIons Says This Session is Nee
 cessary.

That the governor will soon make la call for an extra session of the state Legislature for a date in No. vember is said by those in position to, know to be an increasingly inn minent likelihood.
 It has been generally known that the administration had under consi1- eration the advisabflity of calling the legislature together in extra session but it was not Relieved that this would be done until after January 1. F It is said that the governor is be- ing urged to call the session for No vember in order that there may be no question of the legislatures acts, as it is contended by many that the present legislature goes out of ex- istence on the first day of January.
 It is understood that the admins tration does not itself hold this view but it is desired to have the acts cf the extra session above question as to legality, hence the consideration of an extra session for November.
 The administration, however, ap. pears to be between the devil and the deep blue sea, for the legislators, many of whom are in business for profit, are 1oath to leave thei busi- ness at this time, the busiest season of the year, and journey to Phoenix to attend to business of state. Tn } Legislators" are specifically named as the deep blue sea" in order to nip Ill the bud any attempt by a facetious contemporary to assume the vice versa.
 The governor, it is said, is beilg importuned by businessmen-legisla to defer the call as to attend an ex- ia session at this tin: , would grea .. " interfere with the.r private bust ness enterprises. Wh .v there are some professionals, ihe great majori- tv of the members of the legislature are business or professional men. A. most the entire Cochise delegation are tending business irons and it is believed that they will not take to the suggestion of an extra session So much for the deep blue sea-"
 
 the other prong of the dilemma, that unless the legislature meets befo 9 January 1 it will have died of inani- tion and the state will be without ap propriations with which to operate the state government for the subse- quent two years.
 It is most likely that the latter contingency will prevail, however, anl that Governor Hunt will soon issue ac all, calling the lawmakers to- gether for a date in November.
 Another matter that the extra ses- sion will provide for is law pro- viding for the manner of canYassinS election returns.
 The Salt River valley probably will not object to the extra session and what with the meeting of the federal court, the state fair and the extra ses- sion of the legislature business at the capital city will receive decided ini- petus over and above the normal pros perity of that section this winter.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-10-11

A. E. Hobbs, a prominent merchant of Duncan country was spending last Friday in Clifton on business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
LADIES OF TEMPLE
 EMANUEL IN CHARGE
Fireworks Display Will Be But One of the Features at East
 Lake Today

The biggest display of fireworks of the season will be shown tonight at East Lake park when the double display will be fired at the close of the days frolic and fun. This will serve as an extra treat to those who visit the park In response to the urgent invitation of the ladies of Temple Emanu-El to attend their all-day outing and picnic.
 This affair today is the reset date of ths picnic of last Thursday which was post- poned on account of the very heavy rain. The ladies in charge have made the most elaborate plans for a busy fun-getting day for their visitors and everything VIII be provided for the enjoyment of those present.
 This week has ben a busy one at the park with the special basket picnics and family gatherings in addition to the reg ular park patrons who go 10 the rink to skate or to the pavilion and it's dances, or 10 the forty and one other interesting fun places out there In the skating rink each Thursday morning Is set aside by the management as a special session for ladies. On these occasions expert instruc- tions will be given beginners.
 Friday night Nappis band will furnish music to the skaters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
BIG BILL SHROP"
 BUYS BALL OUTFIT
MT. and Mrs. Shropshire Return From isit to Odd Fellows Or
 phans' Home

MT. and Mrs. W. H. Shropshire returned yesterday from Culman where they paid visit to the Odd Fellows Orphans home at that point. Mrs. Shropshire Is chair man of the Ladies Home committee, and was paying the institution an official visit.
 Everything was found to be in excellent condition, the children well and happy and enjoying the outdoor exercises and the respite from study.
 They have organized a baseball club and had $s.20 in the treasury toward pur- chasing a baseball outfit for the club. Mir. Shropshire, whose heart is as big as his body, assured the boys the funds were ample and asked for list of the required articles The boys furnished a list "as long as First avenue" and yesterday Big Bll' visited local dealer and for warded box filled with bats, balls, mitts, and enough material to fit the entire team with uniforms, to supply them for the entire season. And "Bill" made up the deficit out of his own pocket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
CITY COMMISSION
 TO MEET FRIDAY
Edgewood Electric Railway Sale Will Be One of Matters for
 Consideration

missioners will be held Friday morning instead of in the afternoon as heretofore.
 In addition to other matters that will come before the commissioners will be the ratification of the sale of the Birming- ham Railway, Light and Power com pany. The question before the board is the amendment of a section of the Edge wood franchise in reference to the issu- ance of transfers, which has been an obstacle to the sale. It is thought the matter will be adjusted at the meeting Friday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
P|SGAH HOME IS NOW INCORPORATED Steps Will Be Taken at Once for Erection of Suitable
 Buildings

Articles of incorporation of the "Pisgah Home association" will be filed in the probate court today. the T. r, Young. R. M Jenkins, Hampton S Smith, Eula T. Jenkins Lillian NJ. Orr and Charles O. oxnam
 The above named citizens, seeing ths immense amount of good done by the Pisgah Home amongst the unfortunate, erring and outeast men and women of Birmingham, have decided to lend their influence to the erection of proper buildings so that all in need may have immediate assistance. William T War ren William c. Weston and Miller & Martin. architects. are at work upon the plans and will have estimates ready by July l.
 The Orr building. with accommodate tions for 80 men; the White cottage. with room for 20 women. and an Eng fish Gothic chapel will be erected.
 As the Plsgah Home Is most particu- larly n Birmingham institution, and as It cares for those pitiful people whom no one else seems to want. Dr. oxnam ldS uetiueu lo BiNe the entl1e ciIy an opportunity to help In the cost of building.
 Leading lumber and brick men have already practically subscribed. that part of the material and each electrical plumbing, hardware and furniture house in tho city will be allowed to help In part.
 When the plans are complete. public subscription list will be opened 10 pay the cost of labor.
 Over 800 men. women and children, most of whom had to be clothed, have passed through Psgah Home In the last IS months.
 The employment bureau maintained by the home, cannot fill the calls for men and women by half, and as fast as the applicants are able they are sent | to work
 Many need various articles of oloth- | Ing, and it Is hoped to secure q horsa and wagon with which to make col leotons.
 Nothing Is charged for or sold in Pisgah Home, only those people re- ceved who have been refused every where else.
 The early completion Of the new buildings will mean that Birmingham will be the only city of It's size In the United States that cares for it's desti- ute in this manner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds were placed on record yesterday in the probate office showing the follow ing transfers of real estate, the consid- eration being 5000 or more.
 s3734 83-T. s. L. Basore to B. H. Streit. lot 3, in block 2s, and the north 1o.ss feet of lot l, in block 34. according to the sur- vey of Waverly Place
 $45oo-I. W. Jones and wife to Mrs. s. A. Wright, parcel of land at the north west corner of Tuscaloosa pike and Wal ker street.
 saaOo--E. P. Mayor to Ella Harris, lot B. in block 194. according to the survey of the Elyton Land company.
 s1o,ooo-Mary E. Manasco to John C.. Cooke. the north half of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter and the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter and the north half of the south west quarter of the northeast quarter of section S1, and part of the south half of the southwest quarter of section s0' all in township IS. range 1 west.
 s25oo-Mary Haskins to Catherine Pan- taze. lot 20, in block l. according to Schools survey of Sylvan Heights.
 S5oo-Mrs. Francis Stier to w. T. Ed wards. the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section 13, township 1s. range 3 west. about 40 acres.
 s2oo0-N. O. Tyler and wife to George w. Wise. lots and 2. in block 4. accord ing to the North Birmingham Land com pany's park place. addition No. Ito North Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
MONEY ENOUGH TO MAKE FINE SHOWING IN BALTIMORE
 MUST BE SECURED TODAY

reservation be made for eight citizens of that place. And other similar requests were received. l believe that between this date and the time of departure we will be expected to take care of 15o persons who at the present are not considered. Let the Birmingham people wake up and get moving"
 It is now believed that the stop in At lanta will be for only five hours. Some of that time will be consumed In sleep Ing, as the trains will reach the Gate City at o'clock. More time will be con sumed fin breakfasting. Then the mem bers of the club will get behind the band and do little parading. The constitu- ton, which led the fight for Underwood In Georgia, will be serenaded and other places and sections in Atlanta will be made aware that the Alabamans, strong ly entrenched behind Underwood, are on the warpath that leads to Baltimore.
 The second stop will be made in Wash ington. An Interesting programme will be offered in the capital of the nation. IL is not improbable that MT Underwood will be visited. At any rate, the band will play, the club will yell. and might incite the anger of the police by singing few stahzas from the official song book of the formidable and enthusiastic organ ization.
 Tt will be a great trip, stated Mir Turner yesterday. "It's pity that ev- erybody in Alabama will not be permitted to go. We are going to Baltimore to nominate Underwood and we will do that very thing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20

The fuanee commmlttee of the Under wood Marching club of Alabama, at it's meeting yesterday morning, discovered that in addition to the sum already col lected s1500 of the necessary amount still remained just out of reach.
 Therefore another series of letters were mailed. These letters will be answered this morning and there will be no more money needed. If, by any chance this statement is proved to be a bit erroneous the flying squadron will be set in mo- ton.
 Oscar C. Turner president of the club, stated yesterday that the size of the band and the extension of the decorations de- pended solely on the amount of money collected. It is the intention of the club to present MT. Underwood to the nation as he should be presented. The trains will be decorated. The St. James hotel will be decorated. And a band of 20 pieces will be carried to Baltimore It is the first time that Alabama has appeared before the nation behind a presidential candidate of it's own blood and bone, and that candidate is going to be properly presented to the nation
 MT. Turner urges all Birmingham people who intend going to Baltimore to get in touch with him at once, as, in case of a delay of too long duration, 1t might hap pen that quarters will not be obtainable. Today, for instanee,' stated he, T re- ceived word from clanton requesting that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
JOHNSON HOME
 DAMAGED BY FIRE Fire of Unknown Origin Does About $5000
 Damages

The residence of MT. R. r. Johnson aged yesterday noon by fire. The loss was between s4o00 and s50oo Miss Myrtl, Miles. a sister-in-law of MT. Johnson who was staying at her sisters home lost her personal effects, which were par. tialy covered by insurance.
 The fire started yesterday about noor In MT Johnson's den in the rear of tn, house on the first floor. The blaze gained a good headway before the iremen ap- peared upon the scene and the whol' rear part was destroyed
 The home, a beautiful two-story rest dence. containing il rooms. is practically destroyed. though the loss is partly coy- cred by insurance with local company The cause of the fire is unknown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
AT THE HOTELS

F. O Auxford of Quinton H c. Duke of Selma and c. E.. Smith of Lineville are among the arrivals at the Met ropo1itan
 J. H. Holt of Maben. L. P. Giddens of Montgomery and G. A. Joiner of Tal- ladega are registered at the Morris.
 J. F. Steele of Anniston. A. o. Me Kinon of Selma and T. r. Griffin of Gadsden are among those registered at the Florence
 J. Nh Andree of Leeds, c. M. Mathews of Detroit and A. G. Cox of Cullman are among the arrivals at the Bir- mingham.
 c. F. Peter of Maben, R. Pearson of Decatur and M. Whitman of Atlanta are stopping at the Hillman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
ACCEPT AMERICAN TRUST PROPOSITION
Handle Public Improvement Advances for City at 5
 Per Cent

At a conference yesterday afternoon between President Exum, Commissioner Lane and City Comptroller Charles Ab- bolt, the proposition of the American Trust and Savings bank to finance the city improvements was fully considered and accepted. MT. Weatherly had al- ready gono over the proposition and expressed his approval of 1t.
 The American Trust and Savings bank proposed to handle all public i'm provement advances for the city at 5 per cent and to take all public i'm provement per cent bonds at par.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
MOOMAW RELATIVES
 LOCATED IN OHIO

The relatives of MT. John Moomaw. who was fatally Injured at the Bir- mingham Ice factory last Saturday morning. and who died at local in- flrmary early Sunday morning. have been located at Greenfield. Ohio. The remains were sent there last night over the Louisville and Nashville railroad at S.45 o'clock by Johns Undertaking company
 MT Moomaw was injured by the fall Ing of machinery at the factory last Saturday and lived only eight hours after the accident
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
LAWYERS LEAGUE
 MEETS TOMORROW

The Lawyers league, newly formed organization. composed of the members of the bar of Birmingham and district will hold their second meeting Friday afternoon at the Fraternal hall on Third avenue at 2:3O o'clock. The organization has for its purpose the betterment of con- ditions in regard to the administration of justice and the advocacy of needed law reforms. large attendance is expected as some important matters will come be- fore the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
Interpretations

Articles of incorporation were filed with the probate judge as follows yesterday:
 The Whitesell Lumber company: The new company is organized with an au- thorized capital stock of 5000 and will start business with that amount paid in. The incorporators and officers for the first year are: J. M. Adams of Birmingham, president; c. P. Whitesell of Maplesville, Ala, vice president and general mana ger and John N. Gunnels of Birmingham, secretary and treasurer The Adams-Gun- nels Lumber company of Birmingham is also a stockholder in the new company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
TAX COLLECTOR
 SELLS PROPERTY

George Tarrant tax collector for Jef- ferson county, held a sale yesterday of the property on which taxes for the past year were delinquent. The property had been advertised as required by law and yesterday the tax collector sold to the highest bidder, tine various pieces of property advertised. The sale was held at the main entrance of the courthouse and In nearly every instance were sold for the amount of taxes and costs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
THIEVES ENTER
 M'CROSS|N HOME Valuable Papers and Other Articles Stolen From
 Attorney

Burglars entered the residence of Att torney w. P. McCrossin early yester- day morning between the hours of mid night and 4 o'clock in the morning. and took $40 in five and 10 dollar notes, an Elgin watch and some very valuable pa pers prepared by MT. McCrossin for a trial now up before the criminal court of Jefferson county. The loss of the pa pers will in all probability retard the progress of the prosecution.
 The robbery was reported to central police headquarters early yesterday morn ing and Detectives Fully and Ray were detailed on the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
PICNIC FOR GROCERs
Plans Being Made for Barbecue and
 Picnic at East Lake

The retail grocers and market men are perfecting plans for an immense bar becue and picnic at East Lake park. The exact date has not been decided on, but it will probably be next Thursday Ac- cording to the recent agreement reached by the retail grocers and market men. all of their employees are given a half holiday every Thursday afternoon and 1t is upon one of these half holidays that the affair at East Lake will be arranged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
RETURN FROM LOUISVILLE
Mrs. J. M. Crook Back From Funeral
 of James Monroe Crook

Mrs. J. M. Crook and family have re- turned from Louisville. where the funeral services of MT. James Monroe Crook were held. A short service was held here by Rev. Wills at their late residence. 12i1 South Fifteenth street.
 Among relatives and friends who met them in Louisville was MT. Crook s brother pr. Charles Crook, who was president of Centenary college, Cleveland. Tenn, up 10 short time ago. He leaves widow and two stepchildren, Miss Myrtle Kemper and MT. Howard Kemper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
New Masonic Officers

Concord lodge No. 5s6. Ancient. Free and Accepted Masons. at It's regular meet ing recently, elected s. R. Batson. wor- shipful master; N M. Riley. senior war den; Austin Waldrop, junior warden: R. L. waldrop. senior deacon; verdo Nor ris, junior deason; J. il. Batson. treas urer. R. N. waldrop, secretary. and Tom Iantrip tyler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
Destroying Ballots

John P. Abott, secretary of the state democratic executive committee. is en- gagged in destroying the ballots cast in the recent primary election. There are possibly two or three wagon loads of bal lots, papers and documents to be de- stroyed. all possibilities of a contest in any particular being past.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
To Regain a Healthy,
 Girlish Complexion
fFrom the Feminine World )

If you would have clear. fresh, girl fish complexion, one ounce of ordinary inercolized wax will aid you In this direction more than shelves full of lrosmetics It produces natural beauty. This wax, procurable at any drug store, completely absorbs a bad complexion, revealing the healthy young skin underneath. Its work is
 done so gradually, day by day. that no Inconvenience is caused The wax is tapplied at night, like cold cream, and removed fin the morning with soap and
 water.
 ment--if you have wrinkles, or your skin Is flabby and saggy--is to bathe your face in solution of powdered saxolite. 1 oz., dissolved in 1-2 pt. witch hazel. This has a remarkable action in smoothing out the lines and "firming up the loosened tissue. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday at the probate office. ". M Homer of Mulga to Miss Vera Crumley.
 W. P Baugh of Birmingham to Miss Alta Maude Mccain.
 w s. Ledbetter of Birmingham to Miss Mary Goode.
 J. S. Watson of Birmingham to Miss Lille Crocker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
Sursst Sanssi, Safest. Quickest!

Say goodbye to every touchy. tor- turing, crippling corn and bunion-- every distressing, dirt-accumulating, foot -enlarging callous, There's a new and quick way--a sure and safe way to completely rid yourself of all such pesky, troublesome things.
 "BINGO"-thats the new marve1f "Bingo," the fruit of master scientific minds, tireless laboratory research and experience. Put "Bingo" ont and---say: pains gone. just like. that, Corn dies dries up-r-and you pick out tho whole blamed thing--body. seed. root and all--so easily, painlessly, you can't help shouting Glory to Blngor No cutting--no bleeding--no blood pois- oning, No injury to healthy flesh. No sticky stockings, No bothersome straps--nO lumpy cotton ballsi None of the usual annoyances.
 Bus Bns0" at yanr druggst' s-25c or If he hasn't n send price peApisoH Pharmaeal Co., iti No pearborn st. Chicago In Sold in thh city V <siliss pra. c.. ies Zein street. \.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
Furniture Dealers to Meet

The members of the Birmingham Furni- ture Dealers association will meet Thurs day afternoon at o'clock There will be an election of officers for the last six months of the year and other business will come before the association
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-20
Shriners Meet

Zamora Temple. Ancient Arabic Order of the Mystic Shrine held q ceremonial and initiation of new members last night at the Bijou theatre. About l5 men were given the degree.