davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30

grass exquisite in color. and any num-
Der of things that delighted and inter-
ested him tremendously.
The twain were Just as unlike as
black and white-just the type each
was of people you see and know every
day.
There's the anecdote of the visitor
to the Worlds fair at Chicago--with its
greet buildings and paintings and ma
chinery, which illustrates the point ef-
fectively.
When her neighbors were regaled
upon her return with her visit to the
windy City" she was FULL of but one
thing-the horse that was made of
prunes,
She apparently hadn't seen another
thing.
Nothing had made the slightest i'm
preston upon her mind.
She had only seen that curious and
important exhibit.
Don't you. think that is the way with
many of us?
We are apt to see first the things
only that we most want to see-the
things that we are most interested in,
and not much of anything else.
Even the pussy cat who went to
London to see the Queen" saw only the
thing that she most wanted to soe-the
only thing that she would have seen
anywhere else in the world, namely,
"The little mouse hiding behind the
chair"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30
Three Carriages Offered

"I have a go cart for that 7-months-
old baby. If the mother will call for 1t
l will gladly give it to her
M A. B"
Forgive me. dear friend, for asking what
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30

terday for Cleveland, New York, WASH
ington and other cities.
Mrs Nettie Heisted is spending the
week end with her niece in Selma.
Mrs. j. NJ Meighan has returned from
Blount Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30

Y. w. c. A. Tea Room Open Monday
The Y. w. C. A. tea room will
be open to visitors on Monday. Ordi-
narily the gentlemen are not expected,
but they will be given an opportunity
to come at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30
NEWS FROM TRAVELLERS:
MATTERS OF MOMENT

Mrs Kiby Wins Trophy at Highland Lake-Mrs Chafoux
Give Musicale-Luncheon- Party for Five House
Guests-Cards for Bride -Elect-Departures and
Returns-Where Well Known People Are
Passing the Late Summer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30

Columbus awarded the prizes with wit
humor. Mrs. Martin Sullivan of Mont
gomery and Mrs. w. II. Bishop of Ath-
ems were hostesses at the tea table. Mrs.
Sullivan Wore beautiful costume oil
plated crepe de chene and lace. with large
picture hat to match. Mrs. Bishop
graceful gown was of lingerie and lace.
Mr.. f. j. Howden was chairman of the
golf tournament and to his great enthusi-
asm and splendid management it's sue
cess was largely due. Highland Lake
golfers are alerady looking forward for
the tournament of 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30
PERSONAL NOTES

tainments arranged to honor Miss Rob
erts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney ]. Bowie, Miss
Elizabeth Bowie and Miss Alice Bowie
left yesterday afternoon for Atlantic City
and New York. Returning, they will visit
Philadelphia for short time, and will
be absent from Birmingham month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30

Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Brown have
returned to Birmingham from Florence
and Cherokee, where they have been for
some time. They will spend the late fall
and winter in Marion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30

Mrs. Algernon Smith is visiting relative
in Florence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30

Mrs C. S. Hooper, who has been at St.
Vincents hospital for several weeks,
has been removed to her home on South
Eighteenth street, where she is rapidly
recovering from an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Stapleton left yes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Pettyjohn have re-
turned after a stay of several weeks in
Asheville and Waynesville, N. c., and in
Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30

ADJUSTMENTS

.....................................s..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-30

Miss Rosalie Dagg of Kentucky is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. II. c. Miller,
at Fountain Heights.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
WITH CAR
NOT BADLY INJURED
]. p. Williamson on Motor
Cycle Struck by Street
Cars = Escapes uckily

As J. p Williamson. master me
chanic Of the e. and A, was cross
ing the road on the Warren side of
the South Bisbee car stop, on his mo
torcycle about six O'Clock Wednesday
night. he hit a glancing blow on the
front of the High Line car coming into
Warren which threw him clear OF the
track on a rock pile. Williamson re-
ceiyed confusion about the head and
bruises on the legs and was uncon-
scious for nearly two hours but no
serious results will follow. The m
jured man was taken to the c. and
\. hospital where his wounds were
dressed and a short time afterwards.
taken TO his home in South B.sbee.
MotOrman Evans who was on the
car at the time of the accident SAYS
that he saw Williamson coming up
the road at good rate Of speed but
that he lost sight Of him as he pass
ed a turn in the road until the col
lision near the South Bisbee car stop,
Williamson was in the middle Of the
track when the accident happened
and his motor cycle nit the car with
terrific blow. throwing him far out
of the way OF the car. Brakes were
Immediately put on and the ear
stepped. Williamson was then picked
up and taken in a CIR to the c, and
A. hospital
Little injury was done to the mo-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
LEGISLATION IN IOWA.

DIES MONIES, Ia. Jan 9.---Numer.
ons measures OF progressive char
acter are to be considered and acted
upon by the thirty-fifth general as
sembly Of Iowa, which will convene
here TODAY. Governor Clarke Is eN-
pected to lndorse woman suffrage la
his message and the supporters of
the movement believe that the sub
ieet viii receive the favorable consid-
Grafton Of the lawmakers. The Ore
soH plan OF electing United States
senators is another progressive meas
IRE that viii be introduced early in
The session. Tax reform, presidential
preference primaries, short ballot re-
forms, working mems compensation
and a nine hour day for women work
ers are other matters scheduled for
attention The first important bust
ness of the legislature after oomplet-
ing its organization will be the re-
election OF William 5. Kenyon as
United States senator.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
SECOND TRIAL FOR
CASEY IN FEBRUARY
Killed Brother-in-Law and
Jury Failed to Agree
at First Trial

The second trial Of John P. Casey
Jr., well known in Bisbee, for the MUIR
der of his brother-in-law in FL Paso
will occur next month in that city,
according to the Times which says
John P. Casey, Jr., charged with
the murder OF his brother-in-law,
William J. Anderson, will likely face
trial in the Thirty-fourth district
court February for the second time.
District Attorney w. w. Bridgers
made a statement to this effect
yesterday, and said in connection
with the case that he had talked
with all parties interested and found
that this date was agreeable.
Casey was tried in the same oourt
early in December on the charge Of
numbering Anderson. The jury was
discharged by Judge Dan jackson az
Ter the jurors had deliherated over
the case for more than two days
Instead of Joseph Nealon conduct.
ing the states case at the second trial.
w. W. Bridgers viii handle it. assist.
ed by c. l.. Vowel. Attorneys Tom
Lea, T. A. Falvey and Victor Moore
viii again represent Casey.
The case was one that attracted
much local attention during its first
trial, which held the attention of the
court for more than a week, and was
holly contested. The testimony Of.
fered showed an alteration to have
arisen between Casey and his sister
husband, Anderson, following which
Anderson was killed"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
WORK
WILL SOON START
President Woodman, of the
Commonwealth Extension
Paws Visit TO Property

Parker Woodman. president OF the
Commonwealth Extension Mining
company. J. 5. Williams. a director
Of the company and Lem Stallings.
went 10 the Extension property on
Tuesday Mr. Woodman is to have
charge q the work being planned on
this property and after looking over
the ground ana the work already
done under the former management
OF the company decided just where
the new work shall begin and its
character
Mr.. Williams stated yesterday
evening that both he and Mr.. Wood
nan are very sanguine that this
property will easily develop into a
permanent and important producer
The plans for the work to be done
are now definitely fixed and il will
be started just as soon as there is
return on the treasury stock which
viii he put on the market today.
Resides MIR Williams there are a
number OF other Bisbeeites who have
become interested in the Common.
wealth Extension This property is
adjoining the old Commonwealth
rhine and il is believed that il con
taius a continuation of the wonder
fully rich ore bodies that yielded so
Eluch profit to the owners OF the
original bonanza Of that section.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
ITALIAN QUEENS BIRTHDAY

ROME. Jan Queen Helena TO-
day celebrated her fortieth birthday
anniversary and was the recipient o.
many presents and messages OF greet
ing from her relatives and the various
royal families of Europe In accord
anCe with the wish OF Der Majesty
the anniversary OF her birth is not a
state occasion, but is always Cele-
brated nv a, quiet family gathering
at the Quirinal The Queen is a daugh-
ter OF the ruler of Montenegro and,
quite naturally, it is with a strong
feeling of personal interest that she
has followed the progress Of the stir
ring events IN the Balkans the past
few months.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
BIG BILLIARD MATCH

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 9.-George
Sutton, the Chicago cue expert who
lost the worlds championship at 1871
Calkline billiards to Ora Mo-ningstar
last spring. will seek to regain the
title in a match to be played with
MOrninGstar in this city tomorrow
night. The game will be at 500 points,
and the winner will receive the title,
gold trophy emblematic of the
championship, a share of the gate re-
ce.pts and a purse Of $1,000. In addt
ton, each man has wagered 5000 on
the result, OF a dollar a point. FoT
several weeks each of the principals
has been training for the big strain
he will have TO undergo. and both
have been playing in excellent form.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
LONE PROGRESSIVE LAwMAKER

JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. with
the democrats in Overwhelming con-
troll, the Missouri legislature Assem-.
bled for its biennial session today,
meeting in the temporary structure
which is to house the state offices
during the construction of the new
capitol The membership CT the house
includes one progressive. J. II. Som
eryills OF Mercer county, and II prece-
dent is followed he viii be the floor
leader Of his party and will be entitled
to membership on every committee
Home rule for cities, amendments TO
the state primary law. and the direct
election Of United States senators
are among the important measures
10 be brought before the legislature
this session.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
tuberculosis Remedy
Based on Medicine

To say that a specific exists for iiie cure
OF Consumption j. perhaps too strong a
statement. but en- ECkmaus Alternative We
have medicine that has beeu the means
OF saving many life ~ years Of useful
ness, aud IN permanently beuefting a
large number II Cousump.iyes.
Certainly person afflicted with "A vast
ing disease should De well fed with whole
some. n0urishiug food. but frequently raw
eggs I'm Quantities cause q digestive break
down. and then NO food nourishes As
for milk very good food far many. but
q producer u bi'iouSuesS Tor some.
Any diet that keeps q COusumptiye well
nourished = the ri-ht one. but what Is
going g. improve the paiieats Eckman's
Alternative has bre--ght about ful recovery
IN many caSes 81 Consumption Let those
speak who know. Here is one -
- savannah st. Rochester. y. y.
Gentlemen: On June 3, 1877. 7 was
operated upon for Tuberculag yeriionltis
al -. Mary's Hospital. Rochester ~ \.
After the operation my physician gave me
up as hopeless. ] was then urged by o
priest % take Eckman's Alternative which
I did. My weight at the time was = lbs.
I began 20 Improve aud steadily gained
~ health and siren gth. ] nCC wclEh 10
owe II 10 myself and fothers I make
9s,Sarf 4fIida4jt,e EDNA FINER
Erkman's Aiterative j. effective in Bron-
chitis Asthma. Hay Fever: Throat aud
Lung Trouble. aud Ia uphuiding the
system. Does not contain poiSonS opiat~s
or habit forming drugs. Ask for booklet
telling u rec"rCfiss aud write 20 Eckman
Laboratory. hiladelphia, Pa, for more evil
dence. For sale BY ell leading druggists
Lowell Drug Co, IN Low ell
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
AFTER SENATOR PENRosE

HARRISBU RG. Pa, Jan. s.
Progressive warfare against Senator
Penrose promises to enliveu the pro-
ceedings of the Pennsylvania legisla'
ture which convened TO-DAY. Nc stone
will be left unturned by William Finn
leader of the prOgressives. to secure
the passage Of measures providing for
the direct nomination of United
States senators, so that he will nave
the means in hand to defeat Senator
Penrose when the latter seeks re-
election in 1915.
The legislative program is one OF
the heaviest that has faced the Penn.
sylvania lawmakers in years.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
SAYS Ell PASO GAN
HAVE MINES SCHOOL
Believed State Would Put
Branch of School of
Mines on Border

Ell PASO, Jan. 9.-El Paso can Sc
cure a state school OF mines. a branch
of the university of Texas, if IL VIII
make an effort in that direction This
is the opinion of Milton Everett, pub
licity agent for the university of Tex
as, who is in FL Paso.
Discussing the proposition, Mr. Ev-
erett says: Ell Paso should go after
a branch Of the university ana the
time to secure il is now. There is a
plan on foot TO secure a separation OF
the Texas A. and NJ. college and the
university of Texas u would be well
to get the school of mines as a branch
Of the university while this matter is
up. In a small way there is a slight
interest in geology and il is Investigate
ed some. However, in west Texas
there are 10000, 600 acres Of land be
longing to the state of Texas. II
would be well 10 find out what min.
erals they contain and in order to do
so investigations must be made. This
could be done by the establishment Of
a school of mines here.
Ell Paso is the place for such an
institution. Besides it could be secur
ed now, when the legislature is fav,
orable TO such action. The plan is
to establish tax to support the un
iversity so that the appropriation vi
keep up with the rogress of the IN
stltution
The medical school of the univer
1 sity Of Texas is located at Galveston
/ The school of mines should be locat
| ed in FL Paso. An effort on the par
| of FL Pasoans will bring il here, Il
| it is up TO Ell Paso to make that eft
| fort
! In line with the proposal made b!
| I'll Pasoans several days ago, the Z
Paso Military institute buildings anC
! grounds could be secured and would
form a nucleus for the establishment
OF a large institution, one that n,
state greatly needs and FL Paso ough
/ to have
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
GRANDMOTHER
USED SAGE TEA
To Darken the Hair and Re-
store GRAY and Faded Hair
TO Its Natural Color.

II is easier to preserve the color
Of the hair than to restore L, al
though il is possible to 40 both. our
grandmotheTs understood the secret.
They made a sage tea" and their
dark. glossy hair long after middle
life was due TO this fact. Our moth
ers have gray hairs before they are
fifty. but they are beginning 10 an
preciate the wisdom of on grand
mothers in using sage tea" for their
hair and are fast following suit
The present generation has the ad-
vantage o. the past I'm that il can get
q ready-to-use preparation called Wy
cth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy.
As a scalp tonic and color reg1orer
this preparation is vastly superior 70
the ordinary sage tea" made by our
grandmothers.
The growth and beauty of the nair
depends on 4 healthy condition o.
rho scalp Wypth's SAGE an Sui
phur Hair Remedy quickly Kills the
dandrun germs which rob the hair
OF its life. color and lHstre, makes. the
scalp clean and healthy gives the
nair strength. color and beauty, and
makes it grow.
Get a 50 cent bottle from your
Druggist today. Re VI. give your
money back . you are not satisfied
after Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
PECULIAR CASE IS
FROM GRAHAM COUNTY
FARMER IS VICTIM
Gov. Hunt Issues Requisition
for Bad Man in Texas Who
Must Answer Charge Of
Conspiracy in Extortion.
ANOTHER MURDERER
GRANTED RETRIEVE

NEWS BUREAU BISBEE REVIEW.
Room 29S \. b. A Building, PHOE-
NIX, Ariz., Jan S.-Governor Hun,
today issued requisition papers on
The Governor of Texas for the retur~
10 Arizona Of Robt +. Lee who Is
wanted in Graham county on a charge
OF conspiracy TO accomplish extor-
ton. He is now in custody OF the
officers at Lima, Texas, and Sheriff
Alger left for that point tonight TO
secure his prisoner Lees crime ac.
cordiDg TO the accusation OF r. T.
Smith, was a curious one. With two
men named Everett, he visited
Smiths house near Sanford and in
formed Smith one of his COWS was
down in an adjoining pasture. When
they arrived at the place where the
COW was they found the animal
chained to a stake and then the three
alleged conspirators made Smith. at
the poiut OF a six shooter, remove the
hide from the COW after which they
demanded that he pay them 50. 200 90
or they would inform the authorities
that Smith had "rustled" the COW
and butchered the animal to hide
his crime. Smith paid the trio 81 500
after which theg disappeared. The
Everett brothers are still at large.
Rodriguez who was convicted and
sentenced from Maricopa county 10
be hung At the Florence prison on
Jan. 10th for the murder OF his wife
was today granted a reprieve by Coy
ernor Hunt on similar grounds TO
the reprives granted other death sen
tence men by the governor some
months age. 1t is 'stil the executives
idea that the question OF capital pun
ishmeH should Ne uassed on b% the
people of the state before any eXecu-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
VERY PECULIAR IS
CASE IN PHOENIX
Looks Like Attempt to Fleece
Ignorant Belgian in a
Deal for Land

PHOENIX, Jan 9.-The superior
court yesterday afternoon saw the ex-
PLANTATION of one Of the most interest
ing real estate mortgage deals which
has ever been made in this commun-
ity, The principals in the case we're
Jose Won MOsevelt, who owns the
Trotter grape fruit orchard northeast
OF the city, and Chas. DubeI Dick
Erdman, a real estate operator, was
the agent for Dubel in the transaction.
The suit was brought by Mosevelt
against Dubel to release the warranty
deed which the latter held on his
place.
The principal in the case. Won Nose
Welt is a Belgian. He has only been
in the United States about nine
months and is not familiar with the
law nor the American customs. Upon
his arrival IN Phoenix he wished 10
buy the Trotter ranch. lie had at the
time nine thousand dollars in cash,
and wished TO make a payment OF
ten thousand dollars on the propo-
sition. The entire ranch was 40
cost twenty thousand. In order 10
raise the additional thousand he went
to Dick Erdman and expressed his
wishes. Erdman said he could Sc
cure the loan for him and according
ly went TO Dubel.
Instead of making out a mortgage
against the property, straight war
ranty deed, il is alleged. was written
out in Erdman's office and on or
binary typewriting paper. The Bel
gian claimed he was made to nn-
derstand that it was a mortgage note.
II was understood TO run for thirty
DAYS. The interest was deducted from
the thousand dollars and at the time
nine hundred and eighty-five dollars
was given TO Won Mosevelt, he says.
Two days after the expiration oil
the note, Won Mosevelt accompanied
BY his attorney. Alexander Baker
went TO Evdmans office and wished
( to pay Of the note. Erdman, il is
claimed, refused the money and sal
J that his client owned the twenty
/ thousand dollar grape fruit orchard
and held a warranty deed for il. The
matter was continued and sometime
ago. il is alleged, Erdman and DUDE
offered to settle with Won Mosevel
I for three thousand dollars. This Wa
II refused.
II In the argument before Judge Phil
II lips, Judge Baker, the attorney 70
the plaintiff, used some very stroni
| language. Judge Phillips ddi no
announce his decision at once, bu
announce his decision at once. bu
took il under consideration and vii
/ announce il Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
MANY FACE TRIAL FOR MURDER

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Jan. g.
Never before in the history Of the
circuit court in this city have there
been so many murder cases on the
docket as are scheduled for trial at
the session beginning this week. Six
teen persons. including three women,
are to be tried before the end Of Jan
uary on charge of first degree muir
der. while several others are TO be
tried for manslaughter. Nearly all OF
the accused are negroes,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
PESTS THREATEN SUGAR CANE

WASHINGTON. ID. c. Jan. s.
hearing was held at the Department
Of Agriculture today to determine the
ACCESSIBILITY of establishing a quaran-
tine against the plant diseases and in
sect pests that are believed to threat
en- the South's sugar can crCp. the
principal source of the country's su-
gar supply. Should the quarantine be
established it might include Porto
Rico and the Philippines.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
CHARGED WIS
KILLING BROTHER

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Jan. 9.-The case
Of Walter PhilpCt, charged with the
murder of his brother. Jacob Philpot,
was called today for trial. The ac-
cused shot and killed his brother OF
August last. while they we've IN a
boat with seH eral companions in the
Ohio river opposite this city. Phil.
pot claims that the killing was an &C
ciceEt as he lad no intention OF
shooting his brother
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
A Local Event.

The great big theatrical event a.
the season here viii take place when
The Third Degree" will be pre-
scented in this city. Its representa-,
ton will enlist company of players
OF reputation and Of undoubted tai
cnt. and staged with the same great
care that is given to the exclusive
city production. The company plays
here Wednesday, Jan. Il. 55b
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
HoNoRs MRs. AND
MISS CLEVELAND

WASHINGTON. ID. C., Jan. -
At a reception given at the home
OF Mrs. John Hays Hammond this
afternoon Mrs. Grover Cleveland
made her first appearance in Wash
iiugton society since she ceased to b.
mistress OF the White House fifteen
years ago. Miss Esther SieFe.an1
shared with her mother the honors
OF the occasion Many of the fore
most Representatives Of official and
resident society attended the func-
lfOg.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
INDIAN BILL PASSES
House Appropristes Eight Million for
Government Wards

WASHINGTON, d. C., Jan. 9.-The
Indian Incorporation bill, carrying ap-
proximately 100000 was passed late
today by the house.
The principal items OF the blll as
finally adopted By the house, include
for gratuity appropriations S6,os4.O95,
for fulfilling treaty stipulatons $780,
$50 and reimbursement items SS00.JUO.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
PARDoNs ARE SOUGHT
California Land-grsbbers Make 40
peal to President Taft

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. p
Frederick A. Hyde and J. A Schnei-
der. convicted OF conspiracy to de-
fraud the United States in connection
with lands in California, have applied
to President Taft for pardons.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
ATTORNEY LOSES SUIT
Counsel for Harry Thaw Cannot Re
cover on Bill for SIS, 1000.

NEW YORK, \. Y, Jan. At
torney John b. Gleason lost his suit
today against Mrs. Mary COpely Ihaw
to recover So, 900 as counsel fees for
her son, Harry Kendall
Thaw, at his first trial for murder.
The federal court ordered the de-
cision in Mrs. Thaw's favor with
costs.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money il
il fails 10 cure f. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 25c.-Adver-
tisement. $50.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-01-10

Phoenix auto enthusiasts are pre-
parirg for an auto run to the city Of
Tucson on Jan. 18th. Governor Hunt
has agreed to join the party as well
as many Phoenix merchants. The
plans have not been definitely con
cluded but it is estimated in ali thirty
cars will participate.