davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-03-22

4 " - ftt5NfFtts@t3 - - Fb~
mate for his health.
Well OH 10 hundred have al,
ready signed the roll Of the Roose.
vslt club in Meridian The Taft
managers have evidently given
over Meridian to the enemy ii
no efforts are being made to Or
ganize here. It's understood thai
Taft petitions are being energet.
Ideally circulated IN the country
preeincts however, White Gross
for one, having been canyassed.
Water was turned ont III ths
Settlers ditch ten days ago fol
cleaning, but will be ID again
the 18th Of April The ditch was
thoroughly cleaned out last fall
and needs but little work this
apring, Secretary II II. Butler
says there II some talk u calling
another election 10 vote on the
proposition Of concreting the
ditch. the election 10 be held this
summer.
Elmer Sharp will lot the con
tract to-day for hia new brick bus.
mess building, to DO erected on
Idaho street, near Dr. buttons
office. The size will be 20x40 feet
and the cost Of the building COM
plete will be about $1,000 There
will be one room, to be occupied
al q harness shop.
"A new band has been organized
in Meridian and they promise to
give the public some good music
this summer and be in shape for
the campaign this fall The or
ganization was made last Saturday
night, and the officers selected
were; President, H. w. Wood:
leader. L. p. Evans; secretary
Emil johnson.
For Sale New Underwood
1typewriter $40, sl25 new Winona
wagon 800, 500 saddle, nearly
new $3.50, $25 12.guage Reming
ton repeating shotgun and ~
leather case, both $40, good
Hoosier grain drill $45. 81 miles
southeast of Meridian. Al. II.
Krulish.
While winter "still fingers in
the lap Of spring" the effect Of the
big storms in the east seem to be
past, and yesterday was an ideal
spring day Some warm weather
il wanted by the farmers, who are
already delayed in their spring
work.
The Euphonium Male Quartet
who gave such an excellent con.
cert at Meridian in connection
with the lecture course this sea.
son will render 4 musical numbers
at the M, Il. church next Sunday
evening Services will begin al
T:45.
Eggs have gone down to II!
cents per dozen. aud may go q
little lower. They are down to 8
price that will allow them to APP,
pear on the regular bill Of fare Of
the average family, Butter still
holds a steady price at 30 cents /
pound for the ranch variety,
Those who desire to plant prunt
trees this spring have difficulty il
securing a sufficient lot from tn,
nurserymen "for love or money
The young trees are very much in
demand, and the stock on hand il
small.
G. H Leininger and family
have moved to Meridian from
Boise, and have taken up then
residence in the Cornish house OF
Idaho Street Mr., Leiniuger j,
the father Of G. X. Leininger, oul
ieweler
| N. N. Nash was stricken witt
paralysis last Saturday, and has
since been in a precarious con
dition, at his home in Meridian
Everything is being done for hit
comfort but his age and veal
constitution are against him.
Davidson Bros.
, 1912-12-07
Translation.
ubliCatio

N conformity with S % of the ColonlAE
; Law all persons residing in the Country
District of the Jurisdiction of Ch~ristianstel
who consider themselves in receipt of a clear
yearly income of 500 F cs. and otherw So
to be entitled to tho franchise in conformity
with 5 IS Of the sud Colonial Law, or who
before the 3lst March 1914 will attain the
qualifications Of franchise (see s %, last
c~lanoe) are hereby 4 qnested to notify the
same in writing to the undersigned Chair
man eff the Electoral Board before the expi-
ration of this month
Copies of a Guide for the Reports Of
Franchise may be seen at the Court House.
The Electoral Board for the Country Dis
trict of the Jurisdiction of Chri5tiansted, the
2Dd December 1912.
, 1912-12-07

Publication.

w conformity with ) - Of the Colonial
- Law all persons residins in the Town Of
ChrlstiaGsted, who consider themselves in
receipt of a clear yearly income Of 1900
Francs and otherwise to be- entitled 70 tho
franchise in conformity with s is Of the
sNd Colonial Law, or who before the 31st
March 1914 will attain the qualifications of
franchise (see ) %, last cinu+e) are here.
by requested to notify the same in writing
to the undersigned Chairman of the Eiector.
al Board before the expiration of this month.
Copies of a Guide for the Reports of
franchise may be seen Mt the Court House.
The Electoral Board for the Town Of
ChrlStiansted and Suburbs, the 2ud De-
1912.
DnTTT IN
, 1912-12-07
II exc ndteOYeIse,

z HENHOLr til S 22 nf KoloniaIloyen
& opforires herved de Indvnanere / Chris
tianstcAs by og ForSte Ter, som MATTE for
meme Mt have en- rem anrlig Indkomst af
1900 Frame og i0y'ig! Il. we're valghe,ettig-
ct i Inconsistencies med foru@vnte Ko-
loniallovo 5 Is, eIler at vile opnaa sandan
Valgberet ti4else linden den 31~te Marts 1914.
jfr. den n@ynte Lows s %, sidste Stykke,
til linden indevHrende December Maaneds
UI2ang skrIflligen ut nnmelde saadaut for
undrrtegnede Formnnd Ynl4 bestvrelsen.
Det bem@rkes, at Exemplarer af en- trykt
VejledninR til AnmeldeIser ON Valgberetti.
gelse henllgge til Ettersyn i Retshuset.
YalgbeStyrelsen for Christiansteds Bvs oe
Forsteders Valgkreds, den Eden December
1912.
POULSEN.
Translation.
, 1912-12-07

1900 Frcs og iovrigt at vare valgberettiget
j Overensstemmelse med forn@vnte Kolo-
nialIovs 5 Is, eller at vile opnna saadan
Valgberettigelse linden den Site Marts 1914,
ifr. den n@vnte Lows s %, sidste Stykke. til
Inden indeyerende December Maaneds I'd
gang skriftligen at anmelde saadant for un-
dertegnede Formand i Valbestyrelsen.
bet brmerkes, at Exemplarer af en- trykt
V~ejIedning til AnmeldeIser ON Valgberet-
tigelse henligge til Eftersyn Retshuset.
Falebestyrelsen for Christiansteds Juris-
diktions Landdistrikts Valgkreds, den 2len
December, 1912.
POULSEN.
, 1912-12-07

mination against the United States use OF
Canadian Canals, which action Canada had
reconsidered. Canada, be said, will abide by
the result of an appeal to the Hague Tribu-
pal and it would be astonishing if the United
States refused to accept that proposal. The
Government Leader thereupon laughed AMI
said the Uuited States was always Wiling to
take the substance and leave the shadow to
Canada. The Panama matter, he added,Is IN
Mr.. Bryce's hands,
New York, December 9th.
Flour, Winter Clears per barrel 4 .25-4.3O
MenI, Kindred, per barrel 1896.
New Seasons Pork no quotation,
Heavy Mess Pork $19-t19t
Crystals per 10Dlbs. S4.05
"uE"' Muscovndo 80 test 10Otbs. 1856.
M~olasses Eng. Islds. per gal. no quotation.
Liverpool Cotton, middling Upland, ID.
Exchange, New York &London, 60 days sight
4.SO8
Exchange New York and London. sight 4.S44
London, Decemher 9Th.
Dem. Crystals l8s. Oils. 81.
Muscovudo, fouting terms in
""S"'' bond, 9s. 3l-9s. Cd
German beet IS f 0. b. 8, Ga.
Juyn Sugar 9GoIo Gibraltar OF Channel fof
orders, floating terms, lis. I'D.
Demerara Rum, Is. 4d.-ls. SD.
Trinidad Cocoon, good mlddln9 Red,
pr cwt lis,
Cotton, ModiGm Fino Stat Liverpool, nominal
Is. 25d.
Bank Of England Rate of discount 5.
Consols IS 9-16
Three per cent Rentes in Paris 9O.3C.
, 1912-12-07
Be kendtgorelsa

Y HENHOLD til s % af KoIonialloven op-
~ fordreS herEed lie Indvaauere Christian
S'eds Jnrlsd ktious Landdistr 1t, som m4atte
iorlntne at have en- rem aarlig Iudkomst at
, 1912-12-07

The sloop Success of St. Kits, Captain
Broadbent, went ashore on the reef ut
Sound, Virgin Gorda, on Saturday night last
and became u total wreck. The captain reports
his experience Of very heavy weather from
Thursday last and having got off the west
end Of Saba met the worst, and had to turn
back. He reached the entrance of Virgin
Gorda Mt dark and unfortunately ran on to
the reef there.
The greater part Of the cargo of 90 cases
Of tobacco has been saved and is in the hands
Of the receiver Of wrecks.
The vessel was from St Thomas bound to
Guadeloupe.- ghtbo'um'% Hal Notes,
Dec. 9Th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-09
Society
,contlnued From Page six)

 at 1112 Cullom street, south. Mrs. Eos ter will be remembered as Miss Anne Thompson of Ft. Worth, who visited here recently, the guest of Miss Sarah Eos ter.
 Miss Edith Bowron expects to spend a part of the winter in New York. She will leave next month.
 The many friends of the Rev Walter Lanier will regret to learn that he is se- riously i'll at the home of his son. J. A. aIsnier, 402 Tuscaloosa avenue, West End.
  pr. and Mrs. J. M. Mason are spend ing several wekes at the Vanderbilt hotel in New York
 
 Dr. and Mrs E. P. Solomon will leave next week for New York.
 Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Frances Pat terson Walker leave today for New York. MT. John Lusk has gone to Tennessee 10 attend his brothers wedding. Mrs. z. A Bowling of Sheffield is vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. D. B. Heiser. MT c. H. Bolffeuilet was seriously injured by an automobile Thursday in Montgomery. His wife and daughter left yesterday for that city to be with him ut St Margaret's hospital
 Mrs. Jesse Reed is visiting friends in Tennessee.
 Dr. S. ]. James, president of Agnes Scott college, spent Saturday and Sun day as the guest of MT. and Mrs. John Towers.
 Miss Carrie Yates and Miss Mary Sibley have gone to Tuscaloosa, where they at tended the dance last night. They are the guests of Miss Elinor Blair.
 MT and Mrs T. V. Boardman and fam fly are spending the winter in Florida. Mrs. Henry Hirsch and daughters, Miss Lily Hirsch and Miss Saidy Hirsch, from Palestine, Tex, have taken the Mark Lewis residence, 541 Highland avenue Miss Bessie Morrisette of Newborn will arrive Monday to be the guest of Miss Emee McCrossin and Miss Bessie Me- Crossin. She has visited in the Me- Crossin home several times, and has a number of friends who will be glad to hear of her return.
 Mrs. W H. Millspaugh of Meridian is visiting her mother, Mrs. F. J. McCrossin 2717 Avenue c.
 Miss Elise Farrlor Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Yancey, at Glen Iris park
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-09

arations for the entertainment of thou- sands of visitors. In the morning the new building of the Seventh District Agricul- turar school will be formally accepted with appropriate exercises. In the afterno on it is the plan of the committee to have a spleroid racing programme at the fair grounds. There will also be some good motorcycle races and numerous other att fractions. Decidedly the feature of the days programme will be the football game between the elevens of the Sev- enth District Agricultural school and the University of Alabama reserves. The re- serves defeated the Albertville team at Tuscaloosa two weeks ago, and the Sand mountain warriors are determined to get revenge Thanksgiving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-09

tage In the recent campaign and while circumstances favored him--the cir- cumstances of the pre-conVentlon campaign and his treatment at the hands of the national committee of the republican party, still-it is undoubted- ly true that he was the choice of two thirds of the rank and file of the re- publican party for the nomination in the first place and that in spite or the fact of the time honored and tra- ditional unwritten law against third term-a law the potency of which he had publicly acknowledged, and de- clared that he would respect. The re- suits in the primaries in every state in which he was a contender proved. that. If they did not it is undoubtedly proven now and abundantly attested Lv the votes of hundreds of thousands of republicans who many of them, no doubt, broke away from party regu- larity and fealty and traditions for the first time in life. It is a great tribute to his personality, his genius or or ganiZation and his wonderful hold on his followers.
 It does not mean that the progressive party as party will ever become a great factor in American politics. It means that Roosevelt Is to remain one so long as he lives. If the progressive party lives it will live as the re- publican party with a change of name and in it's policies and ideas 1t will be tempered and modified as time passes into the politics and ideas of the re- publican party-somewhat perhaps, more radical There is no place in American politics for the progressive party without Roosevelt as it's general N Nfth it's present conglomeratton of gen. eralities as tenets of faith.
 The vote in Tuesdays election for the progressive party was Roosevelts vcte-if the party continues as a con tender In the political destinies of the republic 1t will continue as the repub- lican party-with it's name changed and changed by Roosevelt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-09
REVIVE BOXING
 IN ILLINOIS

Chicago November S.-The selection of new legislature has revivified specula- tlon as to the likelihood of boxing Icing made legal in the state. According to local boxers. a bill has been drawn for presentation to the legislature, and it is said that many of the new members are in favor of the sport. The provisions of the bill would permit only six round bouts without decision and would place the sport in the hands of a state com mission as is the case In New York. Rep resentatives here would be appointed in each of the counties who would have authority to, pass on permits for their ter i'itory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-09
READY FOR
 BROWN ELEVEN

New Haven, November s.-Yale plays Brown tomorrow on Yale field, it being tho last home game but one for the blue. The Yale team did not play last Saturday on account of the death of York, the right guards and as practice for several days was suspended, there is some apprehen- tion cn the part of the Eli followers that the team may have been set back in ita development
 secrdet practice the past week has been strenuous under the watchful eyes of a big souad of former Eli stars as coaches. Tom ehevlin. former all-American end, has but ginger into the practice and has brought on from the west several new offensive plays. probably none of which, however, will he used tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-09
T IS WONDERFUL" SAYS MISS PROUTY
 OF BIRMINGHAM
Declares There Is Nothing to Equal This Remark
 able Tonic

Miss Lucille Prouty, residing at No. aoos Sixth avenue, Birmingham, made the following statement Wednesday: "I have been completely run down in bealth,' said Miss Prouty, flor year or more.
 ''As a matter Of fact, l have never known Just what was wrong with me. slept poorly and my sleep did me little good. I was dreadfully tired most of the time and never felt well a moment, but was always nervous and depressed. l seldom had good appetite, and whenever I did eat anything I suffered from gas tritis and would experience a siekenlng, fainting sensation for some time after ward.
 .I obtained some Stummatone about a week ago and have taken 1t regularly since There seems to be nothing equal to it, for I have improved from the first dose Every day l am becoming strong CT and better. I seem to get nourishment from food, and no longer feel so tired and depressed. think this Stummatone is wonderful"
 There is no excuse for feeling so run down, nervous and debilitated, said one of the neurologists stationed at the Gum Drug Co.,, Twentieth street and Third avenue, to introduce Stummatone, in commenting upon the matter. But there are thousands of men and women In Birmingham and every other large city, continued he, "who are likewise affected, and this detestaole trouble is nothing other than that modern 'scourge of civil ization,' neurosis, the foundation of auto- if1ttts1 ton, the slow self poisoning ef vital organs and the cause of most afl- ments and diseases. Stummatone Will positively overcome this malady, for ex- periments with our preparation have proven that it not only contains the proper nerve food. but reduces the un- friendly germs generating the poisonous accumulations about 90 per cent and builds up your general health by putting the most important organs, the stomach and intestines, in perfect shape. Sum- matone win cost you nothing if it fails to prove entirely satisfactory. No one could be fairer.'' er.''-Advertisement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-09
ENLISTMENT LIKE THE POLO PONIES
 OF CALIFORNIA

San Francisco, November S.-Titled British polo players enamored of the Cal last season, have purchased 13 high-priced mounts for use In the east and in Eng land. Harry Hastings, one of the crack Hillsborough players, cabled from London that he had sold 10 ponies at big prices. Richard Tobin, another member of the Hillsborough millionaire colony, an- nounced yesterday that he had sold three of his ponies for use on eastern fields at from 5000 to $3ooo each. ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-09
ALBERTVILLE TO GET
 SUNDAY AGE-HERALD
Enterprising Citizen Makes Arrange ments to Have Big Paper on
 the Sabbath

Albertvile. November -(snecial.)-Be- ginning next Sunday the citizens of AL bertville and Boaz will enjoy the oppor- tunity of being able to purchase a Sun day newspaper. R. O. Richards, one of Albertville's leading business men, will on Saturday night send a team to Attalla, meeting the early accommodation on the Alabama Great Southern, bringing The Age-Herald, and will immediately drive through to Albertville, stopping at Boaz en route. Mir Richards is receiving the cooperation of all the leading citizens of the two places, already having something like 100 subscribers for the Sunday Age Herald. and no doubt his venture will prove a success.
 Albertville is preparing to celebrate Thanksgiving day in great style. The business men of the city are making prep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-09
Better Than Any Mined

Tt will be seen that the ore is the typi- cal hard red ore of the district in fact, is slightly better than any ore at present mined in the district being about per cent higher in metallic iron than the best ore mined from the slopes on Red moun- tain. The ore is self-fluxing and can be worked in the blast furnace without the use of limestone.
 'In view of the excellent results ob- tained and the cost of drilling the hole, the owners were anxious to verify the records beyond any question or doubt.
 Therefore, on the day the ore was cored party, consisting of 12 or 15 prom inent business men of Birmingham, were invited out, and these gentlemen wit messed the drilling of the ore and the lifting of the core. They also witnessed the measurement of the ore, and several verified it by their own measurements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-09
THOMPSON BEING
 DOOMED FOR SENATE

Chattanooga. Tenn, November 7.-(spe- cjal.)-A boom has been inaugurated here for Mayor T. c. Thompson for the United States Senate to succeed present United States Senator Newell Sanders, whose term expires with the next session of the legislature. It is believed by local pol- tieians that the boom is being helped along to split the support of T. R. Pres ton of this city, who is formidable candi- date following his strong showing in the gubernatorial primary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-09
FLAMES WIPE OUT
 BROOKNEAL, VIRGINIA

Rrookneal, Va. November s.-Fire al- most entirely wiped out this town at an early hour. Loss approximately s100,O0o. Insurance about a quarter. No lives were lost. Brookneal population does not ex- ceed 400. The origin is not known. only three small houses escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-09
Widow Given a Home

Chattanooga. Tenn, November s.--(sps- eial)-Mrs. Clarence Livingstone, widow. Chattanooga police department, who was waylaid and murdered three months ago, has been presented by public subscription with a home with all city taxes exempt. The amount subscribed amounted to over 5000. Over 1900 persons subscribed to the finn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-09
Disinterested Witnesses

In order to preserve the core for n- spection and also draw a correct sample for analysis, il was decided to saw the core in two lengthwise. This swas done in the presence of disnterested parties. A separate sample was then made of each foot of ore and these samples mixed by weight in the proper proportion for the final sample. The sampllng was fully
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-09
"The Hotel of American Ideals"
 Washington, D. (.
 HOTEL POWHATAN, Pennsylvania Ave. al 18Th and ' Sts. New, Fireprooi. European Plan.
detached bath, $1.5O, g up,
 Rooms, private bath, $2.50, s up.

100 Per Cent Fire, Germ and Dust Proof. Two blocks from White House, and near all points of interest. Write For Souvenir Booklet With Map. Lewis Hotel Company, Inc.
 Owners and Operators.
 Direction and MnnnEement CLIFFORD M. LEWIS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-09
What High Authority Says
Of Special Importance

The results obtained here are of spe- cial importance because the hole is nearly a mile further from the outcrop on Red Mountain than any hole previously put down in this territory.
 NO measurement of the exact distance to the outerop has been made, but by scaling the map the distance 14,50o feet is obtained, and this is no doubt very close to the actual distance.
 "The depth of the hole from surface to the top of the big seam was 1902 feet The measurement of the big seam was as follows:
 Top bench (self fluxing ore) ....2s 1t. in. Bottom bench (siliceous ore) .... g it. 8 in.
 Level Measures
 The drill core showed the measures practically level at this point, result to be expected on account of the distance from the outcrop and the fact that syn ellnal axis running northeast and south west passed about one mile to the south east of the drill hole. Following is a condensed log of the hole;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-09
David Hancock Goes Into Details in Describing the
 Recent Drilling
BROADENING EFFECT
 ON WHOLE SITUATION
Manufacturers Record Will Publish Exhaustive Article on Subject Which Means So Much for
 the Birmingham District

Baltimore, November s.-(SpeciaI) 1.-The Manufacturers Record of this week pub fishes two very comprehensive articles on the recent diamond drilling in Shades valley, and the influence which these discoveries will have in broadening the horizon of southern metallurgical devel- opment. Edtorially, the Record treats to the Birmingham district, but to the entire south. MT. David Hancock, a consulting engineer and chemist of Biz mingham, in a special article written for the Manufacturers Record on the sub iect. says:
 What High Authority Says
 "A diamond drill hole has been recent ly completed on what is known as the Shannon-MeDonough tract of ore lands near Oxmoor. Ala
 The location of this hole is in the northeast quarter of the northeast quar- ter of section g. township 19 south, range 3 west. Its relation to the producing mines of the district Is best seen by reference to the United States geological survey topographic sheet 'Bessemer special The exact location of the drill hole can be marked on the map by first locating the 10 mentioned above; then on the south side of a small branch shown on the map, and near its intersection with Shades creek, is the exact location of the hole
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-09
Deserve Commentator

'"rhe gentlemen who had the courage and foresight to acquire the lands ana rut down drill hole in this undevel- oped portion of the district deserve the ycommendation as well as congratula- tions of the public.
 Those interested in the venture were Mir J. J. shannon, Mir. R. N. McDon- ough. MT. T. H. McDonough and MT W. A. Porter, president of the Mer- chants and Mechanics Trust and Say ings Bank"
 Mir. Y. A. Dyer of Birmingham in q very interesting article on the same subject in the Manufacturers Record points out some of the commercial pos abilities that will follow this demon- stration of the enlargeda supply of iron ere available in the Birmingham dis trict and in the course of his article points out. the great value of coal dis coveries made by the late Henry F. De3ardeleben and how these new dis coveries of the resources of the district enlarge the possibilities for develop ment.