davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-10

At Deans Lunch Counter-Every- thing the. Very BEST.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-10

Ban Kelly, chief electrician for the D. c. NJ. Co.,, at Morenci, was a Clifton visitor on last Sunday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-10

New Mexican Consult Announce cement received this week by the Copper Era states that Carlos Palafox has been appointed to be Mexican Ceunsul at this place effective Dec 1, 1912.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-10
LOST-Elk h

LOST-Elk head breast pin set with diamond in center and two rub ies on back ground of gold leaves. Finder please return to E. E. Wall and receive reward.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-10

Masonic installation Postponed.- Masonic installation which was to be held in Clifton on the 18th inst 7, has been pOsponed until a future date.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-10

WANTED-A First-cIass Salesman to handle our line in Clifton and vi cinity. Good proposition. Bond re- quired. Write Grand Union Tea Co.,, at once for particulars, Colorado Springs, Colo.
 Dec 20-6t.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-10

Will Build Branch JaiI-The Board of Supervisors this week authorized the purchase of a lot in the town of Dun can and it is proposed to erect 6 small branch county jail at that place
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-10

DIR. T. A. BALMER, Dentist, Hampton Block. Phone S11.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-10
OLD WARRANTS ARE BEING PAID BY
 TREASURER
County Starts the New Year in Strong Financial Condition According to Report of Clerk of Board of
 Supervisors.

Clerk of the Board Of Supervisors A. l.. Terry, has completed his an nual report Of Greenlee county as re quired by law which is being print ed in pamphlet form and will soon be distributed to the taxpayers Ds Greenlee County.
 The report states that on the first of the year there were outstanding warrants, which had not been paid for the lack of funds, amounting to $52,44S.74. The interest on these un- paid warrants amounted 10 $97G1S Since the first of the year Treasurer Webster has called in all of these 'outstandin% warrants and inc cOun v starts the year with a clean sheet so far as unpaid warrants are concern ed.
 According to the report the total assessed valuation of property in Greenlee County for the year 1912 amounted to SIP CTS, GOA S4 and the state and county tax rate for the year was $2 60 cn each $100 val'I- ation.
 County Property.
 The list of property owned by Green
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-10
Warrants Paid.
Segregated,

According to the report of Clerk Terry the expense of each office of the county for 1912 is segregated as
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-10
County PropertY.

The list of property owned by Green lee County is listed by the Clerk as
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-01-10
Bonded Indebtedness

The total bonded indebtedness of the county is placed at $26S,264.1O- Of this amount $147,364 70 is the bonded indebtedness which existed in Graham county at the time Greenlee county was created and which was assumed by this county. $5O,OO0 of the bonded indebtedness is represent ed by the Courthouse bonds and the remainder is School bonds issued from time to time for the construc- tion of new buildings.
 Warrants Paid,
 The total amount of warrants drawn by the Board of Supervisors on the various funds and paid by the COun- ty treasurer totaled $175,513 50, dis tributed as follows:
 Salary Fund 4S,55O.0c F,xnense Fund ...... 44,3O7.2f Road Fund ......... 16,72S.SI Courthouse and Jail .....-- 49,9o2.5O Duncan Bridge Fund. 15,915-0o
 Expense Segregated.
 fhn nrT nf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-17
.L|GHTNER GOES Up
|NFR|SC0 SERVICE
His appointment as Vice
President of Frisco South
ern Lines Announced

That A. d. Lightner, former general
agent for the Frisco lines in Bir-
,mingham, has been appointed vice pres
lident of the Frisco southern lines, was
ANNOUNCED here yesterday The promo
tion of Mr.. Lightner to that work is
in addition to this position as pres
ident of the New Orleans Terminal
company.
The administration of Mr.. Lightner
lextends over the lines of the Frisco
running into Texas. The position is
one of very great responsibility. MIR.
Lightner, it was announced yesterday,
as president of the New Orleans Ter
minals. was nominated for that po-
sition last week by the Southern rail-
way interest, which is indication
that he has pleased all lines interest
ed in the vast terminal properties at
New Orleans. His appointment was
originally asked for by the Frisco
lines.
Mr.. Lightner is one of the best
known railroad men that was ever
stationed in this city. He remained
here as general agent for the Frisco
lines several years and has a wide
circle Of friends who will be interested
in his further advancement by the
Frisco lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-17
owl CARS FAILED
TO PAY EXPENSES
Estimated That Business
Paid Half of Operating
Cost

About 80 people boarded the first owl
cars at Second avenue and Nineteenth
street at / o'clock yesterday morning.
The cars leaving at 2 o'clock did small
er business while the o'clock cars had
very few passengers The 4 o'clock cars
came back with fairly good business.
After O'Clock the cars were all on regu-
lar schedules.
From estimates made by different peo-
pie last night the owl cars did enough
business to cover half of the operating
expenses. The East Lake cars carried
about 40 passengers during the night. The
Powderly cars were practically vacant
after the first one left at l o'clock. There
are evidently very few owls in North
Birmingham. for the cars on this line car
ried few passengers. The Ensley and
Highland cars We're fairly well filled, but
conservative estimate places the total
fares of the passengers below the ope-
rating expenses of the cars.
~. is understood that the Owl cars Will
be discontinued unless there is sufficient
business to make them paying propo-
stfon" said A. Ill. Ford last night. How
ever. il will probably take weeks time
to make an estimate on the matter as
last nights business night not be up
to tho standard of tbg,<emainder of the
nights m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-17

letter from Captain Gus Costellos OF
the Grecian army and a we'll known for
mer merchant of Birmingham was re-
oeived here yesterday by his brother.
George Costellos. telling of the activities
of the Birmingham Greeks in .the Bal
kan war.
In his note which is very brief Captain
Costellos says the army is suffering much
from the cold weather and is undergoing
manifold hardships. 1t win be recalled
that when Captain Costellos signified his
intention of returning to his native land,
to defend it against the Turks. Major
Hugh Stokely of this city, presented the
Grecian warrior with sword. while
Frank B. Fowlles. Eugene Brown. John
Parker and other friends Of the departing
Greek gave him appropriate remember
ances. The note follows;
Thessaloniki, January 10.
My Dear Brother:
n arrived with 5000 other patriotic
citizens in ThessalonilSi today, after hard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-17
COLLEGE GIRLS
WORK FOR ANNUAL
The Oracle. of Athens College, Will
Feature the Seventeen Anniversary
of the School This Year

Miss Esther Barrett and Miss Viola
McCaleb, editor and business manager
respectively of the Oracle, the annual
publication of the Athens college. have
been in the city for the past several
days collecting material for their pub
lication,
The young ladies state that they
are having good success in their en-
deavors. This year, they state, is the
SEVENTEEN anniversary of their alma
mater and that their annual this year
is to be quite elaborate.
Both are delighted with Birmingham.
Miss Barrett being Bessemer girl.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Bar
rett, is quite familiar with the Magic
city, but this is the first trip of Miss
McCaleb to the city.
They will return this morping TO
Athens to complete their work on the
oracle for 1913. which will be issued
the first of May.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-17
COMMISSION WILL
DISCUSS PROPOSAL
OF SLOSS COMPANY
Question Will Be Gone Over
at Executive Session
Today
EXPLAINS DELAY OF
COURT PROCEEDINGS
Boyd's Action In Not Bringing Suit
Explained By Injection of Re-
mOval of Coke Ovens Into
Stag Pile Controversy

whether the smoke from the Sloss
city furnace coke ovens shall continue
unabated is a question that win be
missioners in executive session. That
such a compromise has been offered IN
the mooted Stag pile removal ques-
ton was generally interpreted from the
remarks of Commissioner A. o. Lale
yesterday morning. The commission
ers have that question up this mern-
ing and it is the firm conviction of
Judge Lane that the coke ovens will
be removed following the compromise
suggested by the company officials.
Judge Lane is very much in favor of
removing the coke ovens which con-
tribute AZ veil of smoke and gas over
that part of birmingham constantly.
inasmuch as Commissioner James
Weatherly is so keen for the elimin-
alton of all smoke from within the
confines of Birmingham 1t is expected
that he will consider seriously the
proposal made by the Sloss company
officials. 1t is not believed that Mr..
Exum will oppose the matter.
The injection of the coke ovens re-
moval into the Stag pile controversy
explains the sudden hold-up of the
orders issued to Capt. Romaine Boyd,
city attorney, several days ago to pro-
ceed with the necessary legal action
looking to the removal of the Stag
pile. 1t was noticed and freely conf
mented upon at the city hall that Cap
tain Boyd had received subsequent in
structions as to the matter or was
not entirely willing to believe that the
commission was serious. The obvious
improbability of the latter caused gen.
uine speculation as to the former. The
announcement SATURDAY. afternoon of
Judge Lane cleared up that PROPOSE
tion effectively.
The Sloss company officials maintain
that to open the Stag pile through
Second avenue would not serve any
good purpose but would cripple the
operation of the city furnace and would
entail tremendous cost upon that
company. In addition the officials claim
that il open the avenue would be
honeycombed with 80 railroad tracks
and would create such a dangerous
grade crossing that the citizens would
not use it for general traffic purpose.
Again they assert that the traffic
would have to be diverted north OF
south as the east passage Is closed
by the school building and the Conner
cotton mills. According to the Sloss Of
ficials the opening of Second avenue
would not be of any special benefit
AS for Third avenue, which is also
blocked by the Stag pile it is under
stood that a better situation could be
worked out in that line and the Sloss
company would not seriously object to
that proposition.
At the conference of the commission
this morning the matter will be finally
decided, it is believed, after hanging
fire many months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-17
MORE PETIT|ONSFOR
PAVING EXPECTED
Commissioners Will Con-
slider Extensive Plans at
Meeting Today

THAT other applications for street
paving in Birmingham will be made
to the commissioners at the paving
conference this morning is generally
understood. 1t is said that DR.. r.
v. Mobley. Frank Nelson, Jr, T. NJ.
Jackson, the Southern railway and 9TH
er interests have in mind requesting
the commission to authorize bids for
over 115 blocks Of paving. The petit
tions for this work. II is said, have
been secured. The property TO be inn
proved is understood to belong TO those
interested in the paving and improve
ments. The total amount involved II
this unit of the paving situation comes
up will be above anything contem-
plated by the commissioners. The i'm
provements Will be north of Nor
wood, it is said
The regular paving programme to
be considered this morning calls for
the consideration of over so blocks TO
he paved with standard paving except
four blocks on Eighth avenue. The
having proposition calls for about $780,
900. The commissioners are very much
alive 10 the PAVING Situati"h HcIt anu
while they do not propose to arbi-
trarily impose upon any property owner
at the same time encouragement will
be given the filing of petitions.
Il believe paving and accompanying
improvements add to the value of all
property touched" said Judge Lane
yesterday. Therefore | I'M for the bet
terment OF all streets in the city. How
ever It would not be wisdom to pave
streets where a majority of property
owners protest but it would be wei
to receive petitions Ia reference to ell
streets. Except where the general pub
lie demands 1t this rule viii be fol-
lowed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-17
Interstate
Casually Company
Capital Stock paid In s25o,ooo
HENRY 3. GRAY, President
Home Office, Birmingham, Ala
AT THE HOTELS

well of Decatur and E. P. Pruitt of
Morris are registered at the Metropol-
itan.
c. B. Well Of Anniston, II. d. Lane
of Montgomery and r. IL. Gibson of
Patton, are stopping at the Morris.
B. II. Barnes of Eutaw. T. II. Bull
ger of Dadeyille and J. II. Menge of
Louisville are at the Florence.
7. B. Goodloe of Atlanta, NJ. McIn-
tosh of Gadsden and f.. B. Green OF
Boston are registered at the Hillmaa.
w. M. Chenault of New Decatur, t.
a. Brown of Atlanta and S. T. Wall
lNer of Selma are among the arrivals
at the Empire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-17
GREEK FIGHTING
TURKS WRITES HIS BROTHER
Captain Coseos Says Greeks Are Victorious But Su
fering Much From the Cold WeatherAAre Daily Ad
vancing He Says-May Go tc Tchatalja

fighting in which we were victorious. We
are daily advancing TO the splendid land
of Alexander the Great, but we are suf-
fering very much from the severe cold
weather which is here now We walked
five days and nights. during which the
rain poured before we reached Thessa-
lonil0. my destination. From here l don't
know where we will so. but will be either
Tchatalia or Gallipolis. 1 would write
you more details, but I have not the
time. Later l will describe the battle
to you. The land which We have taken
from the barbarous Turks is very rich
give my cordial greetings to all that
have the kindness TO ask of me, espe-
oially Major Stollely, my dear friend
Your brother, GUS COSTELLOS."
In addition to Captain Costellos so other
Greeks left Birmingham when the war
was declared against the Turks. The re-
oruits in many instances sold their thriv-
ing business here to render service to
their country in need.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-17
TO GET IDEAS FOR
HI[LMAN HOSPITAL
LOvelady, Hogan and Whee-
lock Leave Cincinnati
and Louisville Today

DR.. r. F. Lovelady, president of the
board of revenue; DR.. L. P. Hogan,
secretary of the board of control OF
the Hillman hospital and Architect
Harry Wheelock viii leave this morn
ing for Louisville and Cincinnati where
they will inspect the interior arrange
ments of the several hospitals at those
points. They were appointed by the
board of control to make this visit
with the view of getting informa tioa
regarding the latest and most up-to-
date interior equipment for the pro
posed enlargement Of the Hillman hos
pital. They will be absent several days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-17
Escaped Convict Recaptured

Charles Ritchie. young negro ar
rested on four charges of grand lar
cenv and confined in the county jail
was recognized as an escape from the
mines of the Pratt Consolidated Coal
company at Wegra by tie day war
den and was ordered back to the mines
to serve out his sentence, lie was sent
to the mines last October on two
years sentence for grand larceny and
after serving il days Mat" his escape
He was arrested last week for burglary
and grand larceny and viii be tried
for the offense At later date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-17
Criminal Court

Judge w. f. Fort will organize the
turies in the first division of the GRIM
inal couSt this morning and take up
the docket set for the day. Judge
s. f. Greene will preside over the
second division. In both divisions set
for the week the state misdemeanor
bond cases will be taken up and tried
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-17
Contract Signed

The contract for the portable prison
cars was submitted Saturday by At
torney w. X. Terry and was signed
by President Loyeiady for the board,
and Samuel Stowe for the manufact-
urers The contract calls for six cars
to cost $500 each and to be delivered
to the board by the first of April, the
date set for the convicts to be put on
the county roads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-17
Roupht and Paid For

Broadhurst's great play, Bought and
Paid For" will be at the Jefferson thea
tire three nights and matinee next week,
commencing Tuesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-17
MONUMENT TO M. S. u
WOOD is UNVEILED

Yesterday afternoon at Woodlawn
cemetery a monument to the late NJ. 5.
Wood was unveiled by the Woodmen OF
the World of tine birmingham district.
The exercises were largely attended. ev-
cry company of the uniform rank att.
tending in full uniform.
DR. II. A. Elkourie was master OF ceref
monies and delivered the Grafton of th@
occasion. Air. Wood was council com4
wander OF the East Lake camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-17
COURT NEWS

The grand jury viii reconvene this
morning after 10 days recess and
will again take up their Investigations.
1t is stated that they have nearly COM
pleted their labors and will make re-
port in few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-17
Pisgah Home Meeting

The following announcement has been
issued. "The Pissah Home association
will hold its semi-annual meeting Mon
day, February IL, p. M, at 1901 Allen
street. North Highlands. All subscribers
TO the Pisgah work are members and are
Urged to attend.
WILSON SQUIRE. Secretary"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-17
FRITZ Scheff

FRITZ Scheff and her company will be
at the Jefferson theater tonight in THE
Love Wager" the Hungarian operetta.
Miss Scheff is supported by good COM
pany and gives a most pleasing presenta-
tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-17
Dustin Farnum

Dustin Farnum in THE Littlest Rebel
will be the attraction at the Jefferson
Friday and Saturday nights. Saturday
matinee. The seat sale begins Wednes-
day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-17
Rlanche Ring

"The Wall Street Girl" with Blanche
Ring as its star, will come to the JEFF
ferson wednesday night The seat sale
begins Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-17
At the BiiOu

1.-THE Rosary will begin at the Bijou
tonight for a weeks engagement, with
rnatinees Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-17
At the Majestic

Max Bloom and his musical comedy will
be at the Majestic all week with daily
performances at 2;45 p. M. 7:3o p. m. and
p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-17
At the Bijou
All week-"The Rosary.
At the Majestic

All Week--Max Bloom and COM
pany in 1.-THE Sunny Side of Broad
way
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-17
(. ADJUSTMENTS
At the jefferson

Monday night-Fritzi Scheff in
''rhe Love Wager"
Wednesday night-Blanche Ring
in "The Wall Street Girl.'N
Friday and Saturday night and
Saturday matinee-Dustin Farnum
in 1.-The Littlest Rebel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-17
DIR. Eayes Favorable

Rev. Dr. George Eavcs, secretary OF
the Jefferson County Anti-Tuberculosis
association and ! prominent civic worker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-17
Ramsay Favors Plan

Erskine Ramsay, vice president of the
Pratt Consolidated Coal company. when
quered ON the question, said: Il am
heartily in favor of Judge Lanes PROPOSE
ton OF opening the moving picture the
atres on Sunday. / believe that under
the proper regulations it will be beneficial
for the general public"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-02
YAKIMA LOSES
LAST To BOISE

BOISE, Idaho, Sept. "A fly ball
which Luttrell dropped, and which
let in the winning run, and extra base
hits off Gordon gave the Irrigators
the last game of the season with the
Braves. before a crowd of 1900 fans.
Meter was in form but was handi-
capped by poor support.
North Yakima scored in the fifth
on singles by Grover and Peterson and
an error and in the sixtr on Friene
and single by Grover and Netzers
double.
Boise's counts came in the fifth on
Bonner's single and Winkler's double,
in he sixth on Friene's homer. in the
seventh on Goubles by Gard and
Reams. in the ninth on Cards single
and Luttrell's error.
North Yakima laid down in the ex-
hibition game and through Wyman,
local boy who was used on the
mound threw a good game. he had
no support whatever, losing to l.
The score: r. H. E.
North Yakima ... 3 0
Holse ................ 2
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-02
LABOR DAY GAME
WON BY BUCKS
Berger. in Peerless Form. Relieves
Poet, and After Holding Bears for
Three Innings, Delivers Hit Which
wins the Game-Final Score Is 6
TO =

WALl.A WALLA, Sept 2-Joe
Berger one Of the best pitchers of the
Western Tri-State league took one
last good whack at the Bears at
Sportsman park yesterday afternoon
relieving Peet when the game seemed
drifting away holding the Bear
suckers at his mercy for three innings
and then delivering the hit which Won
the game, after ninth inning rally
that resembled one of the old college
victories Final score. to s.
The fair sized Labor Day crowd
rooted Ike a bunch of college stu
dents too, but We're unable to stop
the last revengeful assault of the low
" Bucks. who seemed determined that
their last struggle at Sportsman
should be remembered. Altogether
Walla Walla's last scheduled game for
the season of 1918 was properly ush-
cred out.
Naughton opened the game bv be-
ing passed to first. Lodell hit Va
rian hit and after Berger had sacri-
ficed both runners up a bag, Haworth
landed on two-base hit. Three
runs. These were the only runs made
by Pendleton until that lass winning
rally.
Bridger looked weak IN the box
from the go, having worked hard
Saturday. but was just beginning to
get control Of himself when he un-
luckily was hit by a batted ball in the
second inning from Varian's bat the
BAH caroming from his shin bone to
sheely at first for a putout Bridger
had 10 be carried from the field. and
1t is feared that his injury is seri-
Gus
Peet Was working in good shape
for five innings but went to pieces
in the sixth. five hits being CLEANED
off him for four runs. After Davis
had flied out TO Varian. Martini hit
for two bases. followed by hits bv
Sheely Lundstrum, Harmon and then
Browns two-bagger. Daley's fly to
Berger was dropped in a most flag
rant error and Johnson walked after
Sheely had been thrown out at second
trying 90 steal. Haworth made a per-
feet reg but in making the out Au-
gustus allowed Martini to score
Childers flew out.
Tabulatcd Score.
81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-02

This is o simple advice. for which you
would pay II you consulted the best Eng
llsh doctors, who recommend 20 those suf-
ton, sleeplessness, etc. the famous Whit
bread English Ale or Whitbread Renown-
ed Stout (Malt Extract), made from the
nnest barley, malt and hops TO be OBJ
Whitbread in England and sent direct 10
America. Whitbread has a most wonder
ful effect upon the system, and for
mothers, invalids and those In q run
down condition II is invaluable. II has
brought comfort to thousands OF suffer-
ing women. Doctors, clergymen and pro-
fessiopal men have taken Whitbread Ale
or Wl!tsread Stout for nervousness, due
49, a-avA -~N 49,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-02
Read This Simple Advice
MOTHERS, INVALIDS AND THE WELL
Colds, Sleeplessness, Anamia
WHITEHEAD

10 overwork. and 20 build up the system.
Temperate people drink Whitbread Ale be-
cause II is not only a delicious beverag :,
but tonic and blood giver. glass Of
Whitbread Ale or Whitbread Stout at
night time and with meals will give that
restful sleep
Whitbread Ale or Stout are different from
all other Aies or Stouts, being matured in
bottles and contains only natural gas (not
carbonated), and most easily digested--
in fact a wonderful tonic for the stomach.
Do not accept any substitute for Whit
bread, as there are no others like IT, = A
trial from your local des ler will convince
you OF the wonderful eff, I OF Whitbread
Ale or Stout
For sale by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-02

: N<.HNN@|||+%%@..
Gordon and Taylor; Meter and
Gard.