davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05
FANCY FLYING
FOR AIR PILOTS

New York, February Master
pilots of the air will hereafter have
to cut figure eights around turns in
close quarters by terms of new re-
quirements adopted by the Aero Club of
America announced today for the is
suing OF certificates to expert avia
tors.
Candidates must fly in a figure eight
around two marks 500 meters apart,
keeping the machine at all times with
in 50-foot radius of each turning
mark.
More rigid tests In landing within
small compass will also be required.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05
SHOULD
HAVE PROSPEROUS YEAR

well within its limits during the coming
season, which will open on Monday,
May s. A split season also contributed
to the failure of the association last
year, and this win not be tried again
during the season that is to follow.
With Admission, Gadsden, Opelika and
Lagrange pledged to enter. 1t is re-
garded as being certain that Rome.
Ga, will come back into the organiza-
ton and that either Talladega or Cedar
town will fill the other barth. President
Boykin and Secretary Larry Brown of
this city will begin work with this end
In view at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05
STOCKHOLDERS MEET
Officers and Directors of American
Bolt Company Elected

The annual meeting Of the stockholG-
ers of the American Bolt company was
held at their office at East Birmingham
elected: Colonel Percy Parker, Lowell.
Mass; Paul Butler, Lowell Mass: AL
bert Graham, Pittsburg; Mrs. M. A.
Merritt. Birmingham; J. II. Mohns. Biz
minghanl.
After adjournment of the stockholders
the new board of directors met and
elected the following Officers to serve for
the ensuing year: ]. IN Mohns, president
and general manager; Percy Parker, vice
president; Fl. NJ. Barrett, secretary ami
treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05
NASHVILLE RECRUIT
SIGNS CONTRACT OF
THE BROOKLYN CLUB
CRACKER CLUB
WINS DECISION
New York American Club
Must Fork Over $500
Claim

New York, February 4.--The New York
American league club, In decision By
the national commission made public
here today, is directed to pay the At
lanta club OF the Southern league $500
which that club claimed to be due It
foI the return of two of five players pro-
cured from New York last season. The
New York club entered a counter claim
of $500 for the release of Player Cole
man to Atlanta, but this Is disallowed
as Coleman failed to report to the Geor-
gia club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05
FOOTBALL RULES
COMMITTEE TO MEET

New York, February 4.-That never
settled subject of football rules, comes
up again with the announcement today
that meeting Of the intercollegiate foot
ball rules committee will take place in
New York February 14-15. The commit
tee consists of two separate bodies which
will sit Jointly. The first session will
discuss the policy of revision to be adopt
ed for the season of 1913
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05
Automobile Business Prospers

Albany, N. Y, February 4-The auto
mobile business is steadily increasing in
New York state. During the year 1912
the number OF automobile owners regis
tered was 107, 900. an increase or 1900 over
1911. The revenue collected for the wear
was S1,05000o, an increase of $4,000 over
1911
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05
ABANDON EFFORTS
TO GET Killing

Cincinnati, February Am a let
ter to President August Herr
mann of the Cincinnati National
League Baseball club, received to-
day, Manager Joe Tinker an
nounced he had abandoned efforts
10 obtain the services of Johnny
King, for the Cincinnati team. He
also said he was convinced King
this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05

CONTINUED FROM Page Ffve)
suming apparatus.
Agitation Pleases Weatherly
'The more agitation we have of the
smoke question the better it suits me-"
stated Mr.. weatherly yesterday after
noon. ut is serving to bring the question
down out of the clouds and wipe away
some of the myths that have been sur
rounding it. I'm willing to let things rock
along as they are This discussion and
agitation of the matter is just what
have wanted.
How foolish it would be for Birming-
ham to repeal this ordinance when large
majority of the smoke producing factories
and industries have promised me their
hearty cooperation. Every railroad en-
tering the city has assured me that they
are heartily in favor of cooperating in
enforcing the ordinance, and l have it
down in black and white on paper. Bir-
abatement matter what it has taken other
cities years to do and the progress we
have made is due entirely to the cooper
alton with which the ordinance has met
with from the manufacturing industries
of Birmingham"
The Chamber of Commerce smoke
committee was a minus quantity last
night when an effort was made to To-
cate a member to answer Mr.. Wealth
erly's statement that they had given
him no aid One '.r two acknowledged
they were members of the special conf
mittee, "but did not want to talk for
publication"
Jemison Gives His Views
Robert Jemison. ST., one of the most
widely known industrial, financial and
real estate men in the Birmingham dis
trict, yesterday stated his position on
the smoke ordinance. There are
great many other things more worthy
of the attention Of the commissioners,
and (but he smiled) the newspapers of
Birmingham than the abatement of the
smoke nuisance" he stated. This
smoke nuisance can be and will be
gradually done away with. If we are
too drastic 1t might hurt the town and
the Industries here which are affected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05

Admission, February 4.--(Specia1.)-
That the reorganized Southeastern
league, which was effected here Mon
day night, will have successful sea-
son was the unanimous opinion of all
those present, it being their opinion
that nothing but extravaganza in man
agement was responsible for the en-
barrassuent of the league last year.
President w. j. Boykin was at the
head of the Gadsden club last year. He
understands the pitfalls that confront
a minor league and he SAYS that II Is
his intention to keep the association
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05


do not consider that smoke is nuis-
ance In the sense of the word that II
Il something which is constant
source of annoyance or inconvenience
Smoke is dirty of course, but so are
other things that are not exactly
counted nuisances.
cit is a matter of common knowl-
edg and truth that in the large plants
of the large industries it is more eco
nomica1 not to produce smoke than
to do so. But 1t is equally as true
that the small manufacturer cannot in
stall the apparatus necessary and
which costs a large amount On money.
The only thing for the small manu-
facturer to do is Ito use dutch ovens
and this would mean the complete
overhauling of his plant, another thing
which many of them cannot afford
to do.
81 favor a regulation of future in
stallation or erection of manufactur-
Ing plants in this regard, but no haste
should be used now in performing
what ii seems certain is a hardship on
many of the smaller industries. am
not prepared to say that We should
restrict the business or operation OF
anybody in any way in this regard.
Smoke makes business. 1t is IKE the
railroads. We haven't got enough rail-
roads nor manufactures either one to
be imposing unusual conditions upon
them The time has not come to take
the chance of running people away.
We'd better bear the smoke
Better Stand Smoker. S. Smith
II believe in the fairness of the city
commission" stated Ross c. smith,
'.and | do not believe that after con-
sultation and full consideration they
will enforce an ordinance so extreme
as this one appears to be. IL shown,
as 1t no doubt has been, that the or
dinance works hardship, the commls-
sioners should not hesitate to modify
It, The matter has been discussed In
The Age-Herald already so thoroughly
that there Is little which remains to
be said. | would rather stand the
smoke, however. than run industries
out and hurt the town. / think the
commissioners are trying TO make an
honest effort, of course, to do the right
thing and believe they will do the right
thing. But anything hurts where the
people affected have to spend so much
money to comply with it. We had better
stand the smoke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05
GRIGGs SIGNED bY MONTREAL

Montreal. February 4--The Nom
treal Baseball club OF the Interna-
tional league announced TODAY II
would sign Arthur Griggs, first
baseman for the Cleveland Ameri- :
can league team last season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05
WEATHERLY ADMITS
SMOKE ORDINANCE
MIGHT BE MODIFIED

Continued FROM Page rive)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05
o'DAY no UMPIRE

'sic7~7 Isfft y 4.--Hank
3If#E, aa ~ manager OF
ts7 iH Hnl NAL league
~ wan alR act In a few
aHHs Ip - Hh1te a the Amer-
esH .eag1a. aeeq bag to informa-
: tiea s1ulesatf1 1 tf friends here
. touay.
l. s-s.s-s.s-s-s-s.s.s.s.s.s-s .4sss.4. p s.7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05

equipped with an adequate smoke con
suming apparatus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05

~s~s~s-.-o-s~s.s-'-.-.-s-s-.-
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-09
ARIN NOTES

The Georgia will arrive from Sitka tonight and leave for Skagway at 2 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The Dolphin was expected to arrive at Douglas this afternoon at four O. clock and to be in Juneau early this evening.
 The Alameda sails from Seattle to- morrow and should arrive here Friday night
 The Princess May should arrive from the South tomorrow and will sail for the South Thursday night at sev- en o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-09
DOUGLAS BRIEFS

DOUGLAS, Dec. 9.-The Loyal Or der of Moose met last night at the A. l.. J hall and transacted routine bus mess. Some interesting speeches were made for the good of the order.
 There was an interesting meeting of Hose Co. No. l last night at the city hall. Interesting business was at tended to.
 Much joy has been expressed by Douglasites since the ban on the club, gymnasium and tank at Treadwell has be removed. The women and children will now be able to participate in the joys of the swimming tank and other club privileges.
 There will be a bowling match at the Treadwell club tonight. An inter- esting game is expected.
 The tickets for the concert to be given by the St. Anne school children are selling rapidly A big success is anticipated.
 There will be a business meeting tonight at the Alaska Catholic Club at eight o'clock.
 The big relay race will take place December 17th. and will be one of the biggest athletic events of the year. The contestants will be Anderson and Vanderwyer and Mackie and Stan worth.
 Mrs. Alice Pettygrove is employed at Leiver's during the holiday season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-09
GRAND THEATRE

Pals" interesting western drama, by the American Film Co.
 "The Virgin of the Fire" touching drama by the Reliance.
 Two Little Rangers" very good Solax drama. Goggles Debut" in- teresting comedy. Dog show; you certainly will enjoy it. Change of pro- gram tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-09
OUPUYS LEAVE FOR
 SUNNY SOUTH THURSDAY

Mir. and Mrs. Victor N Dupuy will leave for the south on tho Princess May Thursday night of this week, en- route to Monrovia, California, where Mr. Dupuy's mother resides. They will stop at Vancouver, Seattle and San Francisco, visiting briefly at each place and then proceed to the suburb of Los Angeles where a longer visit will be made with MT. Dupuy's rela- tives. They expect to return to Jun eau within six or seven weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-09
,be Al-Ki should arrive from Seat

The Al-Ki should arrive from Seat tie Thursday night. The Northwestern is expected to arrive from the Westward December 12.
 The Spokane will be due to arrive from the South December IA.
 The Humboldt sailed from Seattle at five o'clock this morning and will arrive in Juneau Saturday.
 The Bertha will arrive from the South December 15 enroute to the West.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-09
ALASKAN HOTEL ARRIVALS:

-O-O-
 The following arrivals are registered at the Alaskan Hotel:
 l. Schoenfedt, J. c. Reifsnider, A. J. Mcdonald, E. Duffy, G. H. Hadley, Se- attle; c. J. Alexander, Hoonah; M. A. McMurney, Wrangen; A. c. Lavid, w. E. Doyle, Nome; Craig Miller Craig.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-09
PROMINENT SkAGWAY MASONS
 OFF FOR HOME TOMORROW

Prominent Skagwayans and Haines- the Scottish Rite degrees in Masonry will leave for their homes on the Georgia that is scheduled to sail for the Lynn canal ports tomorrow morn ing at o'clock. The party consists of Mayor P H. Ganty, J. A. Kettles, w. c. Wright, Max Gutfeldt, of Skag- way, and w. w. Reinhart, H. O. Banta and J. w. Martin. of Haines. They have been in Juneau for a week, and all of them have been made 32d de- gree Masons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-09
ALLEGED PEDDLERS
 EXPERIENCED AT HAYNES

A. J. Young and G. T. Trischman of Haines have been arrested on the charge of selling liquor to Indians and will be brought to Juneau on the next trip of the Georgia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-09
AT LYRIC THEATRE TONIGHT.


 DOUGLAS, Dec. 9.-The show at the Lyric last night was excellent: Put Yourself in His Place." is a very strong two-reel feature, full of thrilling events. This great feature is taken from the writings of the fa- nous author, Charles Reade, produced and acted by the Thanhouser Film Co. Besides this we show a "Gaumont's Weekly" all the latest events. The Four-Flush Actor" laughable comedy by the SOlax constitute the program.
 Same program is on tonight.
 -O-C~-
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-09
CHRISTMAS TREE DANCE.
-O-O-

Rogers Dancing School will give a Dance with Christmas tree, and San ta Claus, in Elks' hall, Christmas Eve. Santa Claus will shake hands with and have something for each child present. 12-9-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-09

Miss Louise Anderson, the physical culture and dancing teacher, will leave on the Princess May Thursday eve ming for Seattle where she will spend the holidays.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-09

Ernest B. Hussey, sovereign inspec- tor general for Washington and Alas ka of the Scottish Rite Masons, will leave for the South Thursday evening on the Princess May.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-09

Everything for the smoker at Leiv- CTS. A nice pipe or. cigar holder will make a suitable Christmas present for your friend. Pipes from 5 cents to $2O.OO 12-6-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-09
GUESSING ON MONEY
FOR DINNER PRIZE

In the show windows of the Spatz Cafe in the Alaskan Hotel there are assembled a large number of the new buffalo design five cent nickle coins. A portion of them are neatly rolled in packages as put up by the bank, some lie heaped in pile while a great many more are in two large canvas bags standing near. The proprietor of the cafe, A. T. Spatz, has determined to give a free Christmas dinner to a party of six, and has hit upon the novel scheme of a guessing contest to deter mine who shall be the guests on this occasion.
 Every patron of the place will be asked to make a guess every time he calls on business and his guess will be recorded on a tab kept for that pur- pose, the person guessing nearest to the number of nickle coins on display will be asked to name a party of six who will be the guests of Mir. Spatz to a fine Christmas dinner at the Spatz Cafe. The guessing will cease No vember 23.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-09

GOODS CAREFULLY PACKED FOR PARCEL POST, COR. FRONT AND MAIN STREETS. 12-9-2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-09

EXPERT BOOKKEEPER - Desires 3-9-9 12-9-3t
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-09

A large assortment of Christmas slippers at Goldsteins. 12-S-3t
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-09

The Big Feed now ready at the "Pio- neer." 12-8-1m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-09

1000 beans on a plate, 25 cents at Ben's and Pete's Pioneer 12-S-1m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-09

Don't forget the toys at Leiver's, from 5 cents up; everything is a bar. gain. 12-6-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-09

Don't forget that Great, Big, Beauti- ful Doll to be given away Christmas Eve. 12-6-tf
 Before buying your toys elsewhere, come and see what Liever's has got Everything for the children and big folks. 12-6-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-09
FREE CHRISTMAS GIFTS
 FOR MY PATRONS


 On Christmas Eve at eight o'clock, the following list of presents will be given away to patrons of this store. For particulars regarding the method. of securing one or more of the valua- ble presents, call on J. s. Minkoye: 22-Calibre Winchester Automatic. One Occident Sewing Machine. One Pair Roller Skates, to fit size. One Electric Percolator. One Hot Point Electric Iron. One Set Warranted Silverware. One Electric Reading Lamp. One Auto Strap Razor. One Pearl Handle Pocket Knife. One Electric Flash Light. One Extra Prize.
 J. S. MiNKOVE, Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-09

Leave your orders at Leiver's for our fresh homemade candies. Every variety of chocolate and all fresh. We have some beautiful designs in boxes to select from. We have 56 varieties and flavors and pack special boxes of any kind. Don't forget our candy is all fresh and of the best quality. choc- plates from 25 cents to $4.5O. 12-6-tf
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
APARTMENT HOUSE
 OF MRS. J.J. SULLIVAN

The Home Builders have large two story apartment house well under way on North Second avenue between Fillmore and Mckinlay. for Mrs l. J. Sullivan. An oVcrhanging screen sleeping porch on the north side "i the house attracts much attention. The south side is provided with screen pOrches on the first and second floors The rooms are well arranged. The dining room is l4X20 and the living roomI4 x16 \ large pantry opens into the Kitchen with screen room m rear. This with hall bath room ana three bed rooms and private screen room for each constitute the first floor plan The second floor contains six rooms and private screen sleeping rooms bath room and hall All bed rooms have hot and cold water con nections. The house is so constructed to make all rooms independent of each other. Large closet space IS proNld- ed for each room. sThe exterior VIII be brick plastered and as the house is located in the center of large lot ii will make a creditabe addition to the many beautiful homes there Every lot on that side of the avenue Is occupied with d large house.
 Mr Sullivan expects to move III the latter part of August. The major ity of her apartments have been taken
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
CAUSE OF PELLAGRA FOUND
Italian Scientists Say Infected Water
 Causes Skin Diseases

PclIagra. the ysterious skin dls- ea.se prevalent in semi-tropical eli mates that has baffled medical au- thorities for almost 200 years. IS caused by infected water. accordlns tn Professors Scala and Alessandrlni' of the Institute of Hygiene in Rome. The scourgc has long been a7crlpeu to the consumption of bad corn but
 tre professors declare that the theory M of the maize rtomaine is sroundless In the United states a commlssioh 1ls"5i,',l | whose work has been made posSipit by gift O. $15,ooo from Colohe' l's Robert NJ. Thompson, of New hotN H McFadden. of PhiIadeiphla' nns M heen at work over a year Ill '.i, study of the causes of pehasra ti Southern states. The coiiii'is7'o'' final report is yet to be lsSueu'
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
F. A. M. "BiRTHDAY.'

birthday party celebrating .he tenth anniversary of the olrth oA CIV. federation of American motorcS e.i7'S is being arranged to take place soi,,e ,e time in September. The party Wi, Do held in Brooklyn, N. Y. the plr'hpiaoo of the federation, and already nun Der of charter members rom iif,u5 Val iio"5 narts of the country have slShllleo their intention to be present
 Ten years ago the F. A. M. was ol ganized by a handful of men Who loie- @ saw great future for the spol l. However the growth of the orgahlza- tion was slow, and after i've wears there were scarcely more than l,ooo @ members. But during the last INV years the organization has grown ps leaps and bounds, until now there dre more than 22,O0O riders affiliated "lth
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

the country. The Phoenix chapter is planning a reception in her honor when she arrives She is at pres ent in British Columbia and will organize several r. E. O's in New Mexico before coming to Arizona.
 owing to the inability of Miss Jane Gregg to serve in the capacity of treasurer Of Maricopa Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- ton the office has been accepted by Mrs. Walter Talbot.
 The year book of the organization is ready. giving the names Of the various hostesses of the year and the dates Of the meetings as well as the subjects to be depicted and discussed at the gatherings.
 There has been d departure from the hackneved method of entertain ing and the Chapter will endeavor to familiarize itself and it's guests with the manners, costumes, cos toms and general ways of the re VoIutionarE period.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
STAR LODGING
 HOUSE IS SOLD
H. P. DcM1tnd the Buyer This and Other Transac- tiOns Within the Past Week Through the J. l.. Irwin Agency

The summer months are always lively ones in the local real estate market for it seems that Phoenix people themselves take stock in the activities of the past season and tine growth of Phoenix and endeavor to cash in on the coming growth by getting titles to attractive property in the way of city realty. This is always evidenced by good sized deals in downtown property and warehouse property that have occurred this season.
 The latest is the purchase by II. r. DeMund, of the Star Lodging House property. being five lots at the corner of First street and Jackson. This attractive property was bought by Mir DeMund from August Iben and the deal was handled by the realty office of J. l.. Irwin. The con sideration was S32,500.00 and as part payment MT. Iben accepted from Mir DeMund q well improved eighty-acre ranch being part of the old Bradley ranch in section F, south of the cap itoI building. Mr. DeMund's prop erty is ideally located for wholesale and warehouse purposes and it is understood that it will be improved for such use this season.
 The J L. Irwin office also reports the sale of twenty acres on North Central avenue to J. W. Stone, the well known cattle man. A sale was made for William J. smith, the con sideration being $550O0O. This twenty is located on the west side of Central avenue just north of the Grand canal MT Stone intends to improve tn s property at once and build fine country home there this fall Th-s twenty has been in brush for good
 many years and this portion of Cen traI avenue will be greatly improved by the changes that Mr. Stone Will make.
 Another deal put through by the Irwin office was that made for Mrs. Jennie HuIse, a sale of her property at GA South Central being made to c. c. Werner for consideration of $1500OO
 A F. Jones, the well known con structor and builder, has just pur-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
CLUB NOTES

(Continued from Page ThirteenJ
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

chased through J l.. Irvine q plot If land belonging to J. I.amoZan, To- catcd at the corner of Third street and Grant This property of about ten lots AIr. Jones will improve with a number of attractive little cottages to be offered for rental or sale He has built a great many homes in this city for the Capitol Investment com pany and will undoubtedly handle his new property in first class style. He intends to start at once.
 The Irvine office reports that in addition to these deals they have d number of other other good proposi- tions and doals pending, with the number of inquiries large in all de- psrtmcntS
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

consulted with many, taking each subject slowly they have gained a Geep knowledge of their topic. An other cause for rejoicing was the announcement of the approaching Vi- sit If Miss Edith Prouty of Hum boldt, Iowa, supreme Organizer who will visit here the latter part of the month. Miss Prouty will be the guest of the local president Mrs. x. r. Mckee of West Adams street. during her stay in Phoenix. Miss Prouty who is much interested in her chapter work devotes much of her time to law and is considered one of the best women lawyers in
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

the national body. and it is hoped that the 300O0 mark will be reached by Sep tembcr.