davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-29
"CASCARETs' FOR
LIVER BOWELS
No sick headache, biliousnesa
bad taste or constipation
by morning.
Get . 1ocent boz,

0OS 1OeC00I 00X.
Are you keeping your bowels, liver.
and stomach clean, pure and fresh
with Cascarets, or merely forcing q
passaSeway every few days with
Salts, Cathartic Pulls. Castor on or
Purgltive Watersf
Stop having . bowel vashday. Let
Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and re-.
ulate the stomach, remove the sour
and fermeotins food and foul sases,
take the excess bils frosu the liver
and carry out Of the system an the
ooosdpated waste matter and poisons
In the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make you
eeel great by morning. They work
while you sleep-nevse gripe, sicken
or cause any inoonvsnieooe, and cost
only 10 CENTS . box from your store.
Millions Of men and women take .
Cascaret now and then and, never
have Headache. Biliousness, Coated
Tongue. Indigestion. Sour Stomach q
Constipation. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-29
FROM TGlGcRAPNic AGpoAvo
THAY COVER the WEEKS
gvgMYO.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE RGA0GA pooYgo
ON MOST iMpoRvANv
CURRENT TOPICS.
WESTERN.

Los Angeles police blame highway
men for murder Of English tourist shot
dead ON street.
Robbers blow bank safe at Ludlow.
Mo-. and escape with sum said to az
gregate 5000.
Mrs. Margaret A. Elliott. sister Of
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. is Ill at her
home at Berkeley. Cal.
John H. Grondin, druggist. was ar
rested At Los Angeles on q charge of
having poisoned his wife. Zelia Gron-
din.
The segregated vice district Of st.
Louis will be closed for all time on
March l, 1914. by an order Of the board
Of police commissioners.
Brig. Gen. John ]. Pershing, who re-
Gently arrived from Manila, took over
command of the troops stationed at
the Preside at San Francisco.
Fire caused by crossed electric
wires threatened the Chicago Union
passenger station. but the blaze was
extinguished with loss of $4,000.
The Cleveland. Ohio. Telephone
Company announced an increase in
wages of 10 per cent to 1000 telephone
operators, effective the first Of this
month.
The jury In the third trial of Will
lam Flege. accused of numbering his
sister, Louise Flege, at Pender, Neb.,
returned verdict finding him guilty
Of manslaughter.
In a mad scramble to locate before
Congress can pass 4 bill withdrawing
the lands from entry. prospectors are
engaging in rush to the radium fields
in western Colorado and eastern Utah.
Five persons were burned to death
at Alpena, Mich, in a fire which de-
stroyed the residence of Samuel
Bloise. The victims were Mrs. Bloise,
three children and her brother-in.law.
Governor Ammons of Colorado is
condemned in resolution presented
to the international convention of the
United Mine Workers Of America at
indianapolis by the union at Oak
Creek, Colo.
Three.year-old Alice Tuttle was
awarded. at Sacramento. Cal. $751;
600 estate by Superior Judge Shields
upon the testimony of the police off.
GERS that her mother lived several
seconds longer than her father.
c. B. Rosaland. arrested at Spring
field, Mo-, confessed, the police say,
that he was one of the robbers who
held up resort in Omaha Jan. IA.
killed Harry e. Nickel. bank teller,
and robbed persons in the resort OF
$4,000 in diamonds aud money.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-29
Denver Fills Regional Bank Nesds.

Denver Fills Regional Bank Nssds.
Denver. Jan. 27.-Denver's claims
for a regional reserve bank are now
before the organization committee un-
der the new law, consisting Of Secre-
tary Of the Treasury McAdoo and Sec
retary of Agriculture Houston. The
committee, the hearing concluded, left
for Seattle. An impressive array OF
facts and powerful arguments were
presented for Denver. For the entire
Intermountain region, extending from
Montana to Texas Panhandle. 1t was
shown that Denver was the natural,
financial, industrial and commercial
center.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-29
1oo-earreI spouter At De ssqu,.

De Beque.-An oil strike which IL
spouting 100 barrels a day was made
here and people of De Beque and near
by towns are wild with excitement.
The strike was made on the property
of w. E. Dudley of Grand Junction at
q depth of 1,750 feet. and a steady
flow of oil and gas is gushing over
the top. Rush orders have been sent
for tanks. The oil is rich green,
with asphaltum base. Little water ID
flowing with it. The strike was made
by the Grand River Oil and Gas Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-29
Union to Defend Boulder Slayer.

Boulder.-T. A. McHarg and M. M.
Rim of this city, attorneys for the
United Mine Workers Of America,
have been retained by that organiza-
tion to defend C. J. Darris Of Marshall,
who confessed to having murdered
Noah Beegheley. a strikebreaker, at
Superior and having afterward thrown
the body in front of an interurban car
in an effort to hide the crime.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-29
Jury Say. Boulder Man Slain.

Boulder.-The coroner's jury con-
cluding its inquest into the death Of
Noah Beeghley, non-union miner en-
ployed at the Superior mine, who was
struck by an interurban car, found
that Beeghley had been killed by un-
known persons and his body placed
upon the track to divert suspicion
Three union men are held.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-29
Change Of Venue Asked.

Colorado Springs.-Attorneys for
Mrs. Sophia Gertrude Chellew haye
asked for change Of venue in her
suit against the Stratton estate. on the
ground that as the Stratton home is
located here. the public mind is pre-
judiced against her.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-29

Greeley Fire Does $4,000 Damage.
Greeley.-Fire Of unknown origin
damaged the Unity building. owned by
J. C. Ewing. and property Of occu-
pants to the amount Of approximately
$4,000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-29
Lower Phone Rats Asksd.

Grand Junction.-The fight over the
franchise Of the Mountain States Tele-
phone Company, which expires in a
few months has already started. The
rural subscribers Of the local company
have appealed to the city commission
ers. that when a new franchise is
granted they be taken care of with
lower rates.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-29

Dead Mans "caII" Leads to Death,
New York.-Believing she heard her
dead husband calling to her from "the
other world" Mrs. Josephine Bremser
Amend leaped to death from window
Of her apartments on the twelfth floor
q the st. Urban apartments.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-29

$25oooo Fire at Manila.
Msnila.-Ffre destroyed two-thirds
Of the Exposition building here. The
loss is $25O,OOO.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-29
Maniac Invades eev.rnor's offlee

Denver.-After creating a disturb
ance at the governors office in tho
Capitol building and being removed
to the city jail by Detectives Maxwell
and Cole. Charles F. Behrman, . de-
mented man put up such determined
resistance when orders were given for
his removal to the insane ward Of the
county hospital that four men were
required to handle him. He begged
the officers to shoot him and attempt
ed to gain possession Of Patrolman
Hendricks revolver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-29

Smokers and gisyiss seem to have
esSen the place Of tho good old fash
ionsd hearty laugh.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-29
Wasts Of Powder.

A man who had never been duck
hunting shot at 4 duck in the air.
The duck fell dead to the ground.
We'll. you got him!" exclaimed
the amateurs friend.
Yes" replied the amateur. but
might a. we'll have saved my am
munitton-the fall would have killed
him"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-29
Queer Human Nature,

Queer Human NaturS.
People are funny"
How nowr"
In this Van Million divorce suit
they divided SIS 6,0o0, 900 amicably and
they scrapped about tho custody Of .
pug dog"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-29
Miners Move to ouash Charges.

Miners Move to Quash Charges.
Houghton, Mich.-A motion to uuash
the conspiracy indictment returned by
the special grand jury against copper
mine strikers and officials of the
Western Federation Of Miners, was
filed by attorneys for the accused men.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-29

I. ksd Cross bas Blue, mneh bstssr, eoss
mrth:r naea than liquid blus. Get froa any
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-29
Greeley Pioneer, so, Dies.

eSt0y r1VHeot' oV' Otev'
GreeIey.-Ralph Hilton. for forty
years a resident OF Weld county, died
at his home here. He was eighty
years old.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-29
MILLIONAIRE OANkGR AND eSaS.
cAco FiMANclEa DROWN M
Los ANGELICA. CALF.
BUILDINGS SWEPT AWAY
RAIL AND WIRE oEAvIcG TIED
AND pRopERYv Loss
70 HEAVY.
wss,er. Newspaper u.soa New. ssryte..

Western Newspaper Uason News ssrvtes
Los Anssles. Calif.. Jan. 37.-rhrss
nen-two capitalists and . laborsr-
were drowned: 4 boy was reported to
have lost his life; many people were
driven from their homes; buildings
were damaged. and steam and electric
railway traffic was either tied up or
seriously interrupted In Southern Cali
fornia - the result of the rain which
deluged this section In the last tWs0.
ty-four hours.
The deaths were those of Louis
Jones. . retired banker. OF Monticello;
Hugh Spear Haven. = Chicago capital
Int. who was drowned near Aonrovia,
and Rico Rodriguez. who sank In ths
flood waters of the San Gabriel river
near Whittier. Haven was drowned
when he attempted to jump . storm.
drainage ditch, and fell In.
An unidentified boy was swept into
the Los Angeles river when . cable
upon which he had been leaning gave
way.
For ten miles along the Rio Hondo
near Montebello, ranchers were ma
rooned by flood waters which reached
a depth of six feet In their homes,
forcing the occupants to roofs or to
second stories. All were rescued.
Damage to highways in Los Angeles
county alone Is estimated at 100000.
With the entire countryside literally
soaking the forecast was more rain"
Already the precipitation to date IL
1892 inches or nearly twice the nor
NAL rainfall.
Santa BarbAra.-Louis Jones, Q ~
tired banker. and his wife. living in
the millionaire colony of Montecito.
were drowned in . flood from the
mountains caused by = cloudburst. Es-
umates of damage range from $780,
900 to 3750.000.
San Francisco.-The entire western
seaboard of the United States contin-
ned in the grip of the worst storm re-
corded this season. The second day
closed with rail transportation facili-
ties crippled by floods, cloudbursts,
washouts and landslides.
Thrss Swept to Death In Utah.
storrs. Utah.-Vith roar that
could be heard for miles an avalanche
sweeping down the mountainside here
instantly claimed three lives and seri-
ously injured three other persons.
-Four houses were ground to splinters.
Portland. Ore.-Every' section of
Oregon and nearly every town of con-
siderable size was damaged by a gale.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-29

Portland, Ore.-Every' section of
Oregon and nearly every town of con-
siderable size was damaged by gale.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-29
Thr.. Swept to Death in Utah.

storrs. Utah.-Vith roar that
could be heard for miles an avalanche
sweeping down the mountainside here
instantly claimed three lives and seri-
ously injured three other persons.
Four houses we're ground to splinters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
A FACTOR
 IN FOOD PROBLEM
Best Thing That Ever Came Out of Brazil Either for Man
 or Beast
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record
 The high cost of living has served to direct general public attention to some means of alleviation. To procure a larger food supply without too great cost in the getting is the most obvious remedy in sight What better avenue of escape offers than larger production of the peanut? It Is doubtful if the discovery of South Amer lea brought any greater boon to humanity than the finding of the peanut. From Brazil 1t was transplanted to southern Europe. Africa and Asia
 The Ieople of the United States were slow to see the advantage in peanut cul- ture, but since the civil war 1t has been grown in tho southern states. The pro- auction is now over 100000 bushels a year, or S,000,0o0 pounds, with a value of more than S10,000. The world produc- tion is over e00,o0o,00o pounds. Nearly the whole arable area of the southern states is adapted to the growth of peanuts, and the present supply might be easily quad rupled.
 The peanut is good for man and beast Horses, mules, hogs, cows, hens and tur- keys thrive on it. The hogs gather it for themselves. The peanut vines, when gathered, make hay almost as good as alfalfa It Is one of the best milk-forcins foods for cows There is nearly 30 per cent of oil in the nuts. A great part of the olive oil we buy is made from Af- rican peanuts It will be seen that the pceLut is not only valuable as food taken direct from the she'll but that it is an available means of adding largely to the meat supply of the country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Large Coal Yield in Utah

From the l<Ou1SVlll0 COur1er-JOurnal
 Utah is maintaining her reputation as a coal-producing State, according to sta tistics gathered by E. w. Parker of the United States Geological Survey. Utah in 1912. for the first time in her history, pro- duced S000,O00 tons of coal, and in 1913 her output amounted to S,254 2Ss tons with value at the mines of $5384127, The value of the States output in 1912 was $5.o46. 451. gain of $soO,0OO over 1911.
 Nearly quarter of million tons more was mined in 1913, with further increase in value of $3S7,676. In 1912 the industry suffered from a scarcity of labor, due to the exodus of foreign miners to the scene of war in the Balkan States, but the re- turns for 1913 indicate plentiful supply of labor, as an increase of more than 500 men were employed in the coal mines, compared with the preceding year.
 The increased production in 1913 appears to have been due principally to activity among the metalliferous mines and the smelters, as nearly all of the increas sed production was in the quantity of coal made into coke. this item alone indicat- mg a gain of 225,561 short tons out of a total increase of 2SS.679 tons.
 Nearly 90 per cent. of the total coal pro- duction of Utah is mined in Carbon county which contains a large part of the great Uinta basin. This county pro- duced in 1913 2.S30102 short tons. out of a total for the State of 3,254,S2S tons.
 The industry was practically free from labor troubles in 1913, ony one company reporting idleness from this cause, and only five men being dissatisfied No strikes of any kind were reported in 1912 d only one of three days in 1911 Prac- tically all of the mines of the State work eight hours day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

I NEGOTIATE loans and sell real es- tate. Jerome Tucker. POT 21st st.
 2-26-tf-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Take Joy Ride in Hearse

From the Portland Oregonian.
 spokane, Wash.--Fffteen miles across country in hearse was the unique trip this week by party of Spokane women and cliloren after their automobile had froken down near Cheney. Wash.
 While the stranded wayfarers looked sadly at their balky machine, s. M. smith. Spokane undertake-. came along with his automobile hssrse. Mrs. William Pit n an and daughter and Mrs. Frank Chap man and daughter gayly climbed into the hearse. leaving MT. Pi.man and MT. Chap man to tinker with he machine. Raising the curtains within the hearse the way farers enjoyed the trip to Spokane.
 The Lig blcck hearse rolled through country and villages while spectators locked aghast at the smiling faces of women end children that reered out at them. When the hearse reached the subj bs of Spokane bsstanders looked horror-stricken ito see party of four rscns emerge and get aboard a street car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
RETAIL GROCERIES

RETAIL GROCERIES George D. Carns. Fancy groceries. 25Sl 21st ave. We deliver prompt 1y. Phone Main. ITO,
 RUBBER STAMPS Rubber stamps and printing. Osce Roberts Stamp & Printing c. Prompt deliveries. 1011 1st ave hoho .'. .43x4
 RUBBER TIRES Exclusive Rubber Tire Go. Lowest prices on carriage rubber. 2d ave. and 16th st. Phone. 37xs
 SALOONS Traders Exchange Wines and liquors 1530 2d ave. Phone. .172s W. H. Tomppert. Wines and liquors. 22S s. 21st st. Phone 7gSO H. L.. Jenkins. Wines and liquors. 315 goth st., N Main 1870 E. T. Chamblee & Co. High grade 2 wines and liquors. Hauck's Gin cinnatf beer on draught. 107 N NVtn st- Maln 5629
 SALOONs-BEssEMER Tony A. Thomasino. Wines and liquors. 315 N. 18th st., Bessemer. fhone, BeSsemer ............... 255 Marvel City Bar c. Hagler. pro- prietor. Wines and liquors 1os N. 18th st.. Bessemer. Phone. Besse- mer ..... .r ................. 24O E. A. Veitch & Co., Fine wines and liquors. 4o1 18th st.. Bessemer. Phone, Bessemer ............. 157 Hedgecoth & Haigler. Wines and liquors. 10S N. 18th st.. Bessemer. Phone, Bessemer ............. x4O
 SCRAP IRON AND RAILING Birmingham Iron & Development . Co. M. R. McNeill. Mgr, 9th ave. Phone 782
  Birmingham Millinery Training School. Rooms 12-14 Watts Bldg. TnoHe =. .SO46
 SEED STORES German -Gammill Seed Co., Seed which succeed" 232S-30 2d ave. N. Phone ................... .3238
 SHOES We buy second hand clothes, shoes; also expert repairing. Will make free half soles and heels with ev- cry s3.50 pair shoes Dave Cop loH MdlH J5S1
 SHOE REPAIRING Blue Ribbon Shoe Shop. 1907 4th ave, City Hall. Main........4 4OI2
 STATIONERS Zac Smith Stationery Co. Stesl of flee furniture. 2O24 1st ave. Phone ......-........ ............. 92D
 SULPHUR BATHS Campbells Sulpho-Spino Bath Sani- tarium. 4th Floor Hood Bldg. Electric rubs and sulphur steam paths. Phone S740
 TAILORs Goodman, the Tailor. PA N. 18th st. "SpeciaP'-Free trousers with each suit order. Phone 628i w. L. Hawkins. Tailoring suits sponged and pressed, 40 cents. We call and deliver. 1900 Ave. C. 4naih ........... 5367
 TAxICABS Taxicab Auto CO, Inc. Five and n-passenger cars. 1S171s 2d ave. Main ..... ......... I3 Bessemer Transfer & Auto Co., We make a speciality of handling picnic parties. W. T. Warlock, beSSemer ......... Sl
 TRUNK FACTORIES Trunks. bags, suitcases, leather goods; everything for the trav- eler." Repair work a speciality Birmingham Trunk Factory, 315 N 18th st. Phone Main 2253 Rosenberger's Trunk Store. trunks, suitcases. bags. small leather goods. Hartmann wardrobe trunks. All N. goth st. Main es1o
 TURKISH BATHS Hamman. Baths. 3211s N goth st. Turkish baths and chiropody. Phone ... y9SS WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS Tennessee Distilling Go. 1913 2d ave, N Phone. e............... .I772 Max Harkins. 2s16 N. 27th st. Our specials, Harkins A and Har- kins' Old 999. Phone. ...s....... .7g72 WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS Markste1n & Co.
 21S N. 18th st.
 Phone 3240
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Notice of Sale of Collateral

The undersigned, American Trust and Savings bank, will on Saturday the 2oth day of July. 1914 during the le- gal hours for sale. offer for sale at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash before the door of the court house in Birmingham, Ala, the fol- lowing personal property pledged to said bank as collateral security for the payment of a debt, which debt was un- paid upon maturity.
 l. Note dated November 21, 1913, exc cuted by Peter Wier, payable on De- cember 22. 1913, to the order of myself for the sum of sST5, indorsed l.. O. Wier and Peter Wier, upon which note there have been three payments of $25 each.
 2. Twenty shares of the capital stock of Interstate Mortgage and Bond company represented by certificate of stock. No. 1929 for that number of shares.
 AMERICAN TRUST X SAVINGS BANK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
HOMES FOR SALE

S4500-New 7-room bungalow on South
 Highlands, close in, handsomely , papered. hardwood floors, furnace heat; Renting for s35 per month. An ideal home
 s3000-New broom bungalow. North Highlands. high location, close in, electric chandeliers. gas and in stantous heater. Would exchange for acreage or suburb lots. Apply to Fl. n. ROBERTSON 2O20 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
SCHOOLS

! sABAMA MILITARY INSTITUTE opens September 8. 1914, with a faculty
 of university men. Practical work, scl- ertific and literary. Prepares for West Point, Annapolis. civil uervice and col-
 lege 1928 Jefferson County Bank Bldg.
 Phone Main 4262 5-17-tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
LEGAL NOTICES
Receivers Sale of Property Of New Ho-
 tel NIefrnnnIitan Cnmnanx

Sealed bids for property of New Hotel Metropolitan company will be received at the office of the refree, Edmund IL Dryer room 203 government building, Birmingham, Ala, up to the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon Tuesday, July .eS, 1914, where they will be opened for confirmation or rejection of the best bid. Order showing terms of sale is open for inspectioe at said office of the referee. Each bid must be accompanied by certified check payable to the order of the undersigned in the sum of s1000
 w. P. MCROSSIN, Receiver. 7-1S-19- 22-25-26
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

MONEY to lend at 51a to per cent, on improved first mortgage real estate. Cash waiting. Address w. E. Davis, 209 Woodward BlSg.
 WHY pay rent? Money loaned any where in the United States to buy or build homes and improve property; long time, easy payments with pre- payment privilege write for free booklet; representatives wanted J. W. Ponder. 505 American Trust Bldg, Birmingham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
MONEY TO LOAN.

Come direct to us for your loans. We have the money waiting for you. We loan on real estate and take up mortgages on city prop erty.
 TRIEDMAN-LICHT REALTY CO. al Estate and Loans. 2O26 Sd ave.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18
ALMOST
SURE Of FIRST
in CLUB LEAGUE
Club Bowling League.

The Alert club practically cinched
the first series In the Y. NJ. C. A. Club
bowling league last evening by win
ming two out Of three games from
the Moderns. The latter club showed
surprising strength in the last game
and established the league record OF
926.
Total tpinfalI for the evening gave
the AleFts the advantage by three
pins. the Moderns' big game raising
their total to 1878. Mellien for the
Alerts, A. B. Chamberlain and En-
mans for the Moderns, rolled big to-
tails and the entire Alert team aver
aged well. -
Chamberlain bowIed 233 for high
score in the closing game. Emmans
was close up with 2l3 and Mellien
rolled 206 in the same game. On Fri
day evening the Alerts bowl their
closing match with the L. p. c. and
unless the latter club shows unex-
pected strength the Alerts should cap
ture the series. On Tuesday next
week the Triangles and Ancients will
battle for second place in the final
standings. Last nights scores:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18
FAST GAMES IN
POSTI LEAGUE ..
ARE THE RULE

Especial Star-BuIletin Correspondence
FORT SKATER, Nov. 1S.-On Mon
day afternoon Company l unmercifui.
ly hammered the delivery OF Company
AS pitcher, and wien the scorer call.
ed time until he could secure an al,
ding machine A Company took adyan.
tage of the opportunity to beat it.
for the tall kiikui. The score. as after,
wards reconed, was something like 16
to nothing. l.. - }. .'.ssea5'3@@.
In the second game B Company took
H into camp TO the tune OF 5 to 2. The
best game, so far, vas played yester-
day afternoon between Lieut.. Lyman s
bunch from Company D and Capt. Ma
lone's wonders from Company X. 9TH
erwise known as the "all-service but
the 25th." Neither side was able to
score in the allotted seven innings, so
an extra inning was necessary and
Lieut.. Lyman personally attended to
turning the trick and galloped home
with the winning tally in the final
frame. Scored Company /, X Com
pany 0. ...
In the second game E Company
crossed bats with the pill rollers" and
the ball made frequent trips to Mr..
Damon's alfalfa patch. Home runs
were common. After running Duffy
out of the box Dossett of E was called
upon and stopped the Hospital Corps.
E Company continued to pound the
ball out of the reservation and won
the game 81 to 10.