davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-12
DRESSING llp.

Mother came down IN pretty after
noon dress. and wee Maud and Billy
were still in their rompers. They were
nice. clean rompers, to be sure. but still
undeniably the everyday garments.
Maud put up plea for best
dress. and mother took her up and put
on modest little Bingham dress.
Now. Maud she said. won will
have to stay on the porch with mother.
You cannot play with brother In the
sand pile. Wouldn't you be more COM
Portable tn the ronlpersi"
Il know | can't play In the best
dress said the small woman. but
feel comfortable in my SOUL
Every woman will know just what
I Maud meant. We all feel comfortable
IN our souls when we are freshly aud
neatly dressed. 1t is well not to ignore
this fact when training the children.
When the little girl and hoy are old
enough to care for 1t 1t Is well to have
a change OF clothing just before the
homecoming of father 1t may be tho
simplest and plainest thing, but II
should be reserved for that time, and
1t will give the desirable dressed NJ
feeling. No one desires children t
4 think Of their clothes. and the rompcI
is surely the ideal play garment. But
If we are going to teach the children
to be neat and dainty we must begiI
in childhood The woman who ignores
, her clothes is rather an unpleasant
creature. We must also be careful no
to let the children ignore them too en-
/, ttralv.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-12
ALAMo CELEBRATES
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH
,,eci-l t, the Rsscr

,eeci-l t, the RFeer
ALAMO, New, July 6.-The Fourla
VAS celebrated in the usual sSie a.
Alomo A short program was giNqh
i, tba hall in the forenoon, spciS
r, cbildren's dance in the AFTER
,oon. and a dance in the evenihs. !,
Quite number of a amoites ''oA
" outing to Ash Springs July 'tn. :
peter Granger was thrown ffon
horse and badly shaken up on IN
afternoon of the 4th .a,,;,,
Mrs, w. ]. Sheffield aoa faniH
ono from the Roeder ranch TO spen'
the Fourth. ,
nod Stern. Jack Jenkins and =
Drake. of Quinn canyon, spent u
Fourth in Alamo.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-12
Breaks Car Window

James McLure, of Beowawe, last
week was pue eff train because rs
dii not have ticket and was drunk
.Hs grabbed rock when outside and
'th.aw it through tours Ger win
dow, smashing it and iniuring tbs
sash Then he waited for a Western
PaIific train for Elko, where he ar
l7cd JUS in time to drop into the
hands CT deputy sheriff who was
after him
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-12
Exnr..n COMPANY L.lce-ses

In a Lincoln county case invoivin
the right to exact license frcm ar
express company on its bullion bust
ness, Judge Taber has decided tina
the t5ats can force the payment G.
q license or tay on shipments OF
cold, gold dust or otherI precious
metals or valuahlos by an express
shipping such gold or valuables from
ono point to another within the state
of Nevada Esmeralda has similar
suit n ding.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-12

Henry Bowling. OF Phoebe. was in
Panaca during the week.
Nelson Anderson spent the Fourth
here.
VIII Heaps Is visiting friends near
Modena.
The auto truck which hauls ore
fram Comet has bean making fre-
quanf trips into town.
Miss Sue Heaps came down from
the Frinee to spend the Fourth.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-12
Reward for Murderer

Tho capntr conn ssloners o.
H mbelit comfy have offered re-
ward Ct 500 for he arrest and cor
viction C. the murder or muraerssf
cf iionie Moore, of Loveleck. on SUI
day, juno Is. So fa- ther appear
no Gus 10 the parpetgatcr Ct the aW
FIJI crime.-Elko Ind pendent.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-12
Teamsters Have Problem

A Cotton air compr ssor for tno
Nevada Wonder mine is maKihs
the teamtsers scratch their heaos "
dovise ways by which 1t can po
moved. After knocking it down. 'ne
largest piece still weighs 10 'ons
and it's moving to the mining camp
presents something of problem
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-12
Te,chere :. Salt Lake

State Surar nj ndent J Edwards
Fray aad thirty aichers from various
parts OF M ada are at Salt Lake
l. al e1danc2 a the annual conyen-
tt Of the National Educational as
sociation, which will be in session all
tal5 week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-12
winofle,d TO Exhibit Stock

George Wingfield is to exhibit
some of his racing stock at the falr
= be held in Reno and has ALREADY
sent three valuable colts to the
track for training and exhlb1tioh
purposes. One Of the colts is a run
brother to 'Bubbling Water'the no'eo
racing mare, and is valued at a
price above $4,000.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-12
RodY Found After Years

A skull. ard bones found in the
hills back OF lone in Lander county
are thought b. sh riff Francis to be
the remains of prospector named
Small Small arap out of sight
five years ago.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-12
Narta Letter Carriers

IS he rec RS of the Elizo pos
offfca n1w exceed 10000 yer, az
Dliaati1n has baen made for free de
livery.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-12
To Lake Office Soon

A D. Gray, the new appointed
United States marshal of Nevada,
whose appointment was confirmed
last week. will take office about the
middle Of the month He says he has
not chosen his deputies yet and has
made no promises.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-12
Fathers idea.

"Does your father object 20 my stay
ing SO later" "N-no, but he thinks you
shouldn't come quite SO early All.
| will time my coming to suit him.
Let me see-I left at II last night.
What time did he think should have
arrived?" ..He says that when you
leave at II you should come about
! 1O.55."--Houston Post
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-12
Cairo % Bcsten

tastice MEGA of the suprem
rg vii leave in two weeks TO-
Boston with his family 10 spend the
sumner they will go by way g
Pa1ama
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-12

Ha'r's, son Of Wslter
( Il Fames' ard Nj
.s~9t1 fark at Rno, commifte
ttso Yi-4n'a City on Monda.
by sh3e{. himself. He was onl
waltr-tNrae V ars f age ard no on
knows what h motive YVES. Haf
vas al97ad IN Emmett Boyle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
Not Much if a Castle

The invasion of a private apartment in
West Twelfth street by five Hawkshaw
detectives who lost their way was about
as outrageous q piece of interference with
privacy as these free-for-alI days have
produced.
Everybody has to put up With host of
new and strange intrusions lately. The
enYelopng circle of piano players, the
whole system OF fiat dwelling, the tee-
phone, the unending procession of strange
cocks-these and countless other factors
have combined to make the old ia shioned
privacy of the home thing of the dis
tant past. says the New York Tribune.
Whether we like 1t or not, a certain kind
and degree of communism has been thrust
upon us.
However, to have a batch of fool detec-
tives lose their way on fire escape and
come battling into wrong and utterly
innocent household is altogether too
much. We are glad to see that Magistrate
Corrigan gave all of the invaders a work
house sentence and spoke his mind on
the business of breaking into homes i'm
search of evidence. Such reckless law
breaking. TO the risk of every peaceful
household. cannot be too severely
suuelched
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
The White Plague in Colorado

There are hundreds and thousands of
consumptives in Colorado and what TO do
for them Is problem that steadily grows
more difficult of solution. Eight years
ago a little band of Lutherans in Den
yer tried in a small measure to aid in
solving the problem by organizing the
Evangelical Lutheran Sanitarium associ-
alton of Denver and establishing a home
not so much for those that are blessed
with this worlds goods and fully able
to pay the high rates demanded by some
of the sanitaria equipped with every lux
urY. but more for those less fortunate
for the poor and. middle classes. says the
Christian Herald. 1t was to be a semi
charitable institution, not for profit, with
rates at cost price, at the same time
admitting a limited number OF patients
unable to pay anything.
Two miles out of Denver away from
the dust, hose and smoke of the city.
on the crest of a hill overlooking the
beautiful Clear Creek valley. but a short
distance from the foothills Of the Rock
les, tent colony of thirty-seven cot
tages erected. From the outset the
sanitarium management has adopted a
present day: to work for the benefit of
the greatest number of tubereulous pa
tients. While the name implies. it is
a Lutheran institution. the sanitarum
applies the principle OF the Good Samari-
tan. The aim has been to make the in
stitution homelike and pleasant to all
under its roof to give the very best treat
ment known to medical SCIENCE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
$4,000 FIRE AT
NORTH BIRMINGHAM
Plant of Lewis Manufacture
ing Co. Is Entirely
Destroyed

Fire completely destroyed the wooden
frame structure of the Lewis Manufac-
turing company at North Birmingham
yesterday afternoon. The damage is estl-
mated at over $4,000.
The confla grafton was due to unknown
causes. according to firemen at the North
Birmingham fire station. and 1t was stated
that by the time the firernen arrived on
the scene the roof of the wooden struc-
ture had already fallen in. The efforts
of the firemen were mainly concerned in
protecting from the heat the immense oil
tanks of the company, which were in
constant danger.
The Lewis Manufacturing company op-
crates a by-product plant and manufae-
lures oil, tarpaper, creosote and products
of like manner. The rapid spread of the
fire is said to have been caused by the
extremely combustible substances within
the long wooden building the company
occupies.
The feature of the fire was the work
of the firemen in protecting the several
oil tanks of the company from the blaze.
These tanks which contain it Is estimated,
thousands of gallons of oil, were in con-
stant danger and only the adequate pro-
lection given by the firemen prevented
their explosion and huge confagration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
BODEKER'S AUTO
AND CAR COLLIDE
Chauffeur Thought the Car
Would Stop-Machine Is
Badly Damaged

Chief of Police George IL. Bodekers
automobile was badly damaged in a
collision with a Norwood car at T yelfth
avenue and Thirtieth street at ! Q clock
this morning. The automobile whicr
sustained damages to running hoard
mud guards head lights. top and the
body scratched and bent WAS taken
to a garage for repairs.
According to Edward Lyons. Chief
Bodekers chauffeur. he WAS return
ing to police headquarters after hav-
Ing Just brought chief Bodeker home.
Lyons was coming south on 'rhirtieth
street and the Norwood car WAS com
Ing west into Birmingham. At Twelfth
avenue Lyons was under the impress
sion that the Norwood car would stop
and started to turn west on Twelfth
avenue. The Norwood car did aot stop
and "sideswipedn the automobile cam
aging 1t badly.
There We're no arrests made although
Chauffeur Lyons took the names of the
conductor and motorman of the ear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS
WILL BE BIG EVENT
Distinguished Array Of Speakers Address Convention at
Mobile This Month-Deep Interest Attached
to the Meeting

Montgomery, October Especial THE
fifth annual convention of the Southern
Commercial congress, which will convene
in Mobile October 27-29, promises to iold
far deeper interest than has attached 10
any convention ever held in the south.
The convention will prove an mferna-
tional event.
The programme includes the most dis
uhsuished array Of speakers that ever
addressed convention held in any of
the southern states. For the first time
since his Inauguration, President Wood
row Wilson will Visit the south. and is
scheduled to address the convention on
the evening Of October % The subject
or the Presidents address is "The Pan
anna Canal and Our World Relations
on the same evening the convention
VIII be addressed by Oscar Underwood.
iieuse leader in the< National CONGRESS.
and by Senator John II. Bankhead. whose
subject will be "The Life and Achieve
meht of Senator John r. Morgan.
Governor O'Neal will speak at the open-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
MILITANTS CLASH
WITH POLICE SQUAD
Office Staff of Political Union Head
quarters Gives Cops Lively
Encounter

London, October IA lively struggle
between the police and suffragettes oc-
Cured today when Miss Harriet Roberta
Kerr and Mrs. Beatrice Saunders. seere-
tary and treasurer of the Women's So
cial and Political union. were rearrested
under provisions of the eat and mouse"
act Mrs Saunders is under sentence of
10 months Imprisonment and Miss Kerr
l. months for conspiracy
The two women had resumed their
duties this forenoon for the first time
since the raid ON their headquarters in
April last.
When the police arrived they were as
saulted by the office staff and four OF
the Young women clerks were placed un-
der custody.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02

! ing session of the congress. whish will
be held on the morning OF october 81.
At this same session. Senate. Duncan
I. Fletcher of Florida, president of tie
Southern Commercial congress, and SEN
ator Hoke Smith of Georgia will deliver
addresses.
United States Senator Joseph r. Raus-
dell of Louisiana will address the con-
Vention' on the morning of o.toaer IS
on The Panama Canal and Our Rivers
and Harbers.@ At the same session an
important address Will be delivered ~
senor Manuel Jacntho Ferreiia lie Gu
nah, consul general, Brazil whose s:.b-
1ect will be Commercial Relations be.
tween Brazil and the United 5 ates"
That evening the convention will hear
an address by Secretary of State Viii
liam }. Bryan, whose sub,ces will be
Farther South" and by Joa1 Barrett.
director general of the Pam American
union.
Other prominent speakers inc iude Jo-
sephus Daniels, Secretary of me Navy;
THOMAS Heflin, member of Congress from
Alabama: Representative Henry ID. Clay
ton, recently appointed United states SEN
ator; Gov Elliott w. Major of Missouri
ana Congressman Richmond p Hobson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
Jolly Robbed, Thief Captured,
And Money Found in 80 Minutes

A. r. Jolly of Blountsville was robe6
OF Sloo In goold in front of Yielding
brothers store at Second avenue and
i"ehty-third street yesterday after
noon. at o'clock A half hour later De-
teetives Goldstein and Crenshaw hao
recovered the stolen money and placed
In the city jail Dotson Jones. a negro
on the charge of grand lardecny
According to Mr.. Jolly. who Is vis-
iting Birmingham at this time for his
regular fall buying, he left his wago,.
standing outside of Yielding Brothers
with the sack of gold on the seat and
a small boy to guard 1t while Mr. Jol-
ly went inside the store TO buy a-stock
of goods. The moment Mr.. Jolly dis
appeared inside the building a neero
darted out of nearby alley, rushed
up to the wagon, snatched the sack o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
BROWN TO CONTINUE
AS RAILWAY OFFICIAL

Mexico City. October 1.-E. n. Brown
will continue as president of the National
| railways Mr. Browns resignation was
rendered several months ago, but has
now been Withdrawn by him upon reach
ing a satisfactory agreement with the
government He resigned because of re-
strictions placed upon him, which he al
legged hampered the proper management
of the railways. Ills agreement to re-
sumo the presidency Is taken to indicate
that he will have a free hand in the
future.
This @as the date for the payment of
interest on the general mortgage bonds
and the consolidated bonds of the old
National Railroad of Mexico, aggregating
81, 500 900 in gold. 1t was announced after
the stockholders meeting that this obli-
cation had been paid by the national
government
The new members OF the board named
today We're W. p Bennett, Henry w.
Taft and Ricardo Huerta. Those re-
elected were William II. Nicholas, w. T..
Rosen. Charles $. Sabine, Hans Winter
feldt. p NJ. Earburg and Weir Hane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
NOTED ACTRESS AND
JOCKEY DETAINED

New York. October MARY Lloyd. an
English actress. who arrived today aboard
the steamship Olympic. was detained by
the immigration authorities together with
Bernard Dillon, a jockey. pending inquiry
into their claim that they are man and
wife. The couple We're registered on the
passenger list as Mr. and Mrs. Dillon
According to advices received by the
immigration authorities inspectors inter-
iosated and detained the couple. Miss
Lloyd and Mr.. Dillon were never legally
married. Miss Lloyd said she had been
living with Mr.. Dillon for five years and
each claimed they We're man and wife.
Beth Miss Lloyd and Dillon will be
taken to Ellis Island tomorrow for a hear
ing before special board of inquiry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
MRS. SERENO PAYNE
ROBBED OF JEWELS

Atlantic City, y j.. October Mrs
Serene +. Payne. Jr, daughter-in-law of
Congressman Payne of New York, who
helped to draft the Payne Aldrich tariff
bill, was robbed of a jewel case tonight
while she was at dinner at a local hotel
1t appears that her room was entered
md a handbag containing the jewels
was cut open and the valuables stolen
Efforts to ascertain their value We're dis
couraged, the statement being made that
they were "trinlSets whose money value
to the thief would prove very little, but
to the owner they were treasured be-
cause of their being gifts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
WILL DISPOSE OF
CITY'S GARBAGE

Chicago, October IAN emergency
measure to provide for disposing of the
OF 100 tons day, was passed by the city
council tonight Collections of the city's S
refuse stopped yesterday when the city
refused to take over the plant of the Chi
oago Reduction company at the COM
pany's price
The relief measure was the plan of
Mayor Harrison and provides for the
purchase of land where garbage will be
disposed of by means of chemicals The
ordinance carried an appropriation of
s225,0O0 for the purchase of the property
Health Commissioners Young declared
that a temporary plant would be in op-
GRAFTON within few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
METHODIST CHURCH
CONVENTION MEETS

Cleveland. Tenn, October 1.-The Hol-
ston conference, Methodist Episcopal
church, south. convened here today with
Bishop Collins Denny presiding. Changes
in pastorates of The largest churches in
the conference are to be made
The Rev. j. \. Burrow secretary, was
reelected, with the following assistants:
T.. A. Shugart and e. s. Hale. The fol-
lowing were elected as statistical secre-
taries: J. II. umberger, J. II. Barnett and
J. Z Spring
Standing committees for the year We're
appointed. Eight presiding elders made
their reports for the year. which showed
that all of the districts in the conference
bad made good progress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
RESTRAIN JUDGE
FROM HEARING
CONTEMPT CASES

Seattle, Wash. October 1.-The state
supreme court issued as alternative writ
today restraining Superior Judge John Il.
Humphries from hearing the contempt
cases of Emil Hendricks and Thomas
Russell, who had been cited by Judge
Humphries to appear before him tomor-
row to answer for signing a resolution of
defiance drawn up and circulated by So
o1alists.
fifty-five of the $3.50 men. and women
who signed the resolution We're arrested
and more than a dozen. including wom-
an. still are in the county Jail. Hendricks
and Russell were the only defendants
who appealed from the action of Judge
Humphries in overruling their motions
for transfer of the case to another Judge.
The defiance of the socialists is directed
at Judge Humphries' injunctions against
street speaking
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
DISCUSS PLANS FOR
CHURCH UNION

Toronto. October 1..-plans for
church union were discussed today by
the speakers at the convention of the
Disciples OF Christ in session here. The
delegates We're urged to redouble their
efforts TO bring about. this much de-
sired unity and to join in the cam
paign to raise half million dollars
to carry on the work.
The brotherhood branch of the
church at a separate session. discussed
cooperative work in education in
which direction it's chief efforts are
directed. In this connection reports
were received from committees on mis-
sions. ministry. beneyolenee and churc h
efficiency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
Measuring Instinct

Several experimental attempts have
been made to study animal instincts but
the one with the most promise is the
work of Professor Breed, who has studied
the feeding instincts 'of newly born
chicks, says the Atlantic Monthly The
pecking instinct in chicks is complex bit
of behavior made up of at least three ele-
ments, the striking, the selling and the
swallowing reactions. BY actual meas
urements DIR. Breed has shown not only
that the pecSing instinct is not perfect at
birth. but that the three factors vary
more or less independently of each other
lie shows that the pecking instinct i'm
proves with practice and with age, and
that each of the three factors improves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02

money and ran. The alarm was a. once
given and the boy gave Detectives
Goldstein and Crenshaw description
of the thief
FROM the description Detective Gold
stein remembered the negro Jones and
went out to look for him. Jones was
found after a few minutes and brought
TO police headquarters where he at
first stoutly denied having roobed Mr..
Jolly, but later confessed and led De-
tectives Goldstein and Crenshaw to =.
lumber yard at Eighteenth street and
Avenue A. where he had hidden the
money.
IN all Mr.. Jolly had been robbed and
his money recovered as we'll as the
thief arrested in 80 minutes, Chief Bod
eker stated that it was very quick
work and that Detectives Goldsteln and
Crenshaw well merited all tiie hearty
thanks of Mr. Jolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02

gette.H 1t is described as street gar
ment. consisting of two large parts, the
coat and skirt. There are two large
pockets in the coat and another conven-
iently placed ON the right-handed side of
the skirt
Whether the coming of pockets is the
result of the suffrage movement, or
whether they would have arrived indie
pendently of womans obtaining political
equality, is open to debate. Certainly this
sartorial upheaval marks an epoch In the
evolution of the sex.
If the suffrage movement did bring
about this momentous and monumental
reform, then the obtaining OF votes for
women is by no means its most impor-
tant achievement for. no matter what
may be the advantages which the ballot
may bring about, there is little doubt that
they will pale in comparison with those
which the pocket will confer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02

DEMAND RANSOM FOR
CATHOLIC PRIESTS

El Paso. October IA ransom of 1900
pesos has been demanded by the rebels
of Sonora for the release of three Catho-
lie priests, Fathers Portela, Soto and
G;arcibal who are under arrest at Her
mosillo, Sonora, according to adviees re-
cefved today at the Mexican consulate.
They were arrested several days ago,
when they protested against a demand
made by the rebels upon the Catholic
clergy. Soon after the arrival of Gen.
Nenutiano Carranza at Hermosilo the
rebels erected an arch OH the main streets
of the city, bearing the inscription, Ana
thema to the corrupt clergy"
The action was caused by the nomi-
nation of Minister of Foreign Affairs
Gamboa as the candidate Of the Catholic
party in the presidential election. The
priests were connected with the liermo-
sillo seminary.