davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
Bishops Return From Trim.

Mr ana Mrs. ". II. Bishop are re-
ceifing . hearty welcome from their
EIy friends. having arrived Thursday
from an extended trip By automobile
&c California They left Els in June
and after visiting in Tonopah and
Reno, continued their journey TO
California. making stops at Susan
vile. Quincy. Westwood. Oroyille,
sacramento and San Francisco. They
report the trip a most delightful one
IN every respect.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
Death Of Mr.. stone.

Mrs. Florence A. Stone died Sun
day evening from heart trouble. 81
the home Of her son. Harry Reager,
at Veteran. Mrs. Stone had been in
the district but a short time. having
recently arrived from Reno for a
visit With her son. Funeral services
xere conducted Tuesday afternoon
by Rev. ]. W. Gum. Interment waz
ia Ely cemetery.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

Judgment b. default vas rendered
in the district eouN yesterday in Ia
yor OF plaintiff iH4e case OF the
3ernheim Distilling 6cmpzny against
Sam J. BALM and Herman Eeksteia-
-ao acre formerly engaged in bust
ness under the name OF the Nevada
Liquor company The amount OF mon
ey involved IN the action is Szs1e.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

J. ". FettY. the sell known rams
fer man. accompanied b. his family.
left Thursday for an automobile trip
through portions OF Nevada. Califor-
MIA and Oregon They expect 10 be
on the move for the next four weeks
and will see a good Bit OF the coast
country before returning 10 Ely
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

Al action 70 repleyin 3 horse Vas
slzTTsd n the Justice court yesterday
afternoon By Edward Smith against
John Zoe Nroz. Eho runs 4 shoe shop
AZ Star Pointer. Sheriff Grain made
q trip 10 the mines yesterday after.
noon &C investigate The ownership Of
the animal
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

Win and the smile is with you,
Lose and the grin is gone"
Win and your girl Is with you
Lose and you go TO pawn.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

Miss Freddie Hip. xbo has been
the guest Of Mrs Y. z. Graham and
others II Ely. left yesterday morn
ing Tor her home in Reno.
Roy R. Ives. formerly Of East Ey.
but who has BEEN located IN san
Francisco for several years. has re-
turned o the district Nth the ~
p~eefation OF remaining permanently
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
Walker Piles Bond.

On Monday Charles A. Walker
qualified as executor of the estate of
the late Mrs. Mary Mcfarland. fling
his bond for $3.50. II. F. Clark and
Jos. E. Stevens are named as sure
ties.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
Local Neus
Buy. Buzz Buggy.

Hugh Wilson has sod his Hup-
mobile o Lawrence Snyder. fore
man Of the Adams x MeGIl ranch
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

Mems Quality Wash Ties. &C. D-B
Drug The Price Cutters. 7-5-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

Professor Bernard Street and fam
is eft Tuesday morning for Salf
lake CITY, en- route 10 Las Vegas. Ne
yada. where Mr.. Street has accepted
the prineipaIship OF the Clark eoun-
u high school
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

Large Ink Writing Tablets. &c.
Cut Price. D-B Drug. 7-5-ti
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

Mrs Morris Roberts left Mon6zs
morning for ; Trip 70 Salt Lake ciu
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

Ms George II. Montgomery and
Miss Lizzie PrIreheft from Okls-
bona. are the guests OF their sister.
Mrs. l. B. Hedge. al East Ely
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

lack Hurley returned Sunday aft
ernoOn from salt Lake CITY
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
Personal Items

Mr. and Ms Nelson MIlxille are
visiting II Salt Lake cifv.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

Bishop Hermznsen from Prestol
vas q visitor IN Ely Friday
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

. J. Geary of MeGin is al Denver.
where he attended As representative
the grand lodge meeting of the B. P.
o. EIks
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19

Al D. Meyers returned Tuesday
from Los Angeles. Cal. where ne had
been on mining business.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26
FARMERS CONFER
WITH RAILROAD MEN
T. II. Wright Acts as Chair
man of Successful
Meeting

Cuba, January 25.-(Special.)-A record
crowd of farmers gathered at the Ke-
vance school room today to confer with
railroad representatives and merchants
looking to making complete the plans
under way for the growing of sweet pota-
toes In large quantities; to fill up and use
an improved method of keeping same that
the firm of Simmons & Wright of Ke-
vance propose to put in. The cotton sit
uation was also looked into and a plan
put on foot to buy new seed in car lots.
The meeting was opened by r. IA.
Wright, who set forth what the people
were trying to do. He presented Roland
Turner of the farm improvement bureau
of the Alabama Great Southern road, who
stressed the necessity for improving soil
conditions by natural means, one of the
most potent, he declared, to be was deep
plowing.
He was followed by e. L. Robinson of
the marketing department.
I. o. Plunkett, in charge of the farm
Improvement department, spoke on cot
ton and how to best wage a continued
successful fight on the weevil.
F. s. Long, who followed him, made
an excellent and practical talk on sweet
potatoes and other crops.
The next speaker was v W. Lewis of
Tuscaloosa, who made a fine impression
by his easy reference to cost production,
quoting the cost of numbers of acres of
oats that he said could be put in for So
with the same cost for peas.
Mr. Wright then called on Leander
Poole to make short statement as to
the need for keeping such matters as
tick eradication and the demonstration
agent out of politics
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26
MARTIN REPLIES TO
RIDDLES CHARGES
Assistant Attorney General
Says Charges of Improper
Conduct Are False

Montgomery, January 25.-(Specia1) }
w. L. Martin, assistant attorney general,
regarding the charges against him pub
!ished by d. II. Riddle one of his oppo-
nents, said today
'Mr. Thomas w Martin is one of the
Birmingham attorneys for the Alabama
Power company His employment is per-
sonal.
81 he power company cases in which l
appeared in the supreme court were ap-
peals from trials which had been conduct
ed by Mr.. Leeper of Columbiana. 1 was
requested by Mr.. Martin by telephone to
ask Mr.. Leepei to have the cases contin-
ued for the reason that transcripts of the
records We're Incomplete, the trial judge
not having signed the bills of exceptions.
Mr.. Leeper being absent from the su-
preme court WI en- the cases were called,
Mr.. Murphree of Gadsden, another attor-
ney for the company, made a motion for
the continuance desired. There being some
doubt as to the reason for this, and I
having been informed of the reason, stat
ed to the court that the bills of excep-
tions had been rendered the trial judge
but had not been signed.
Being in the supreme court constant
ly / am often requested by attorneys re-
siding elsewhere to make such formal
motions and the custom of extending this
courtesy prevails in my department. There
was no reason why l should decline Mr..
Martins request.
My statement that certain charges
against me were false was directed
against the accusation of improper con-
duct in office. l now repeat that state
mcnt.
with reference to the statement that
L represent the Postal Telegraph COM
pany, | have to say that l did at one
time rel resent that company in two suits
involving telegraph tolls, but l resigned
sometime ago and so stated in open court
when the cases were recently called.
am confident Mr.. Riddle knew such was
the fact before his statement was pub
lished in Sundays paper.
Il am confident that those who know
me will pay no attention to the charges
rejecting on my character and L trust
that fair-minded public will carefully
weigh any charges made or report cir
culated by one of the reputation and char
acter of my political opponent, D. II. Rid
die"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26
HARTE DISCUSSES
AWAKENING OF INDIA
Gave Interesting Address
Yesterday at South High
land Presbyterian

A. c. Harte of Calcutta India, occupied
the pulpit of the South Highland Presby-
terian church at the IL o'clock service
yesterday. His theme was The Chal-
lenge of an Empire" and had reference
to the political intellectual and religious
Awakening, of the people of India and the
opportunities that were offered to the
Christian people by that fact
Mr.. Harte is general superintendent OF
all the Young Mems Christian associa-
tions of India, many in number, and is
making tour of this country in theiI
behalf A man of strong personal mag
netism and possessed of all the attributes
of an orator, his address proved of alb
that had assembled to hear him.
With fine descriptive power he told of
that great eastern empire, of its people
and the struggle to strike the shackles OF
ignorance and superstitition that has
held them bound for centuries, and
pointed out the opportunity for the mis-
sionary work of enlightenment and Chris
ton education. He told of the splendid
work that the Young Mems Christian
associations of that country were doing
and the great possibilities before them.
Mr.. Harte was formerly connected with
the Young Mems Christian association at
Mobile, and is affectionately remembered
by the people of that city. 1t was his
custom to speak Sunday afternoons at
the Casino in Munro Park, and his en-
tertaining and instructive lectures We're
attended by hundreds of people from all
walks of life. He left Mobile to take up
the work In India.
Yesterday afternoon he made an ad-
dress on the same subject at the Young
Mems Christian association, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26
CITRUS GROWERS
PRODUCE BIC CROP
After Three Years of Dis
appointment the Crop
Promises Well

Chicago, January 25.-After three years
of disappointments, Pacific coast citrus
fruit growers this year have produced
a bumper crop. according to statement
today by e. o. Mccormick, vice presi-
dent of the Southern Pacific railroad
This years crop of oranges. according
to Mccormick, will be sufficient to pro-
vide Is oranges for every person in the
United States.
Estimates place the California ship
ment at 10000 cars, more than double
that of a year ago and more than has
been sent east any year in the life oi
the industry. The 1900 cars would aver
age 400 boxes each and every box would
contain between 90 and 100 oranges, max
ing approximately a billion and a halt
oranges.
The season developed several weeks
earlier than usual and 400 cars have
been shipped from the Porterville district
already. The bulk of the crop will be
moved in February and March.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26
REV. Nj. S. BARNWELL
ON BELIEF IN GOD
Continued from Page FIve)


is a sense of need; a sense of depend
ence on some power higher than we.
But the difference (briefly put) is this,
that superstition springs from sense
of false need. while belief is that which
springs from a sense of need that time
and experience and life have all veri :
fled.
Ages ago. belief in God began in a
sense of human need. 1t was very
imperfect belief, because primitive
man so imperfectly understood the
needs of his own nature. The only needs
of which he was conscious We're ma
teral needs. He desired food and
clothing, which came from the ami
mails he hunted; he desired strength
for the battle, and vengeance upon his
enemies. And SO the early belief in God
included just these features. The God
of the savage was the god of the
chase. and the God who went with him
when he met his earthly foes The
savage had a world to live in where
food and raiment We're difficult to oh
tain; where enemies thronged on every
side, and his belief was the effort of
his mind to construct a Divinely or
dered world, where he could live in
peace and comfort In this story of the
savage, the whole story of belief in
God is written. We have found our be-
lief in God exactly as primitive man
found his, in our own endeavor to con-
struct Divinely ordered world, where
we can live, not in mere material, but
In spiritual peace. We have a world to
live in which is all out of tune with
our highest aspirations. We have need
for that which will make the world Il
better place to live! for that which
will unity a world of struggle; for that
which will transform the uglinesses of
earth to the beauties of the kingdom of
God. These are the needs today that a
belief in God so splendidly fulfils
Superstition has fallen away, for il
had no ground in actual need. 1t was
based upon mans mistaken desires and
not his eternal needs. The belief in
God has endured, and as enduring is a
silent, yet unswerving witness to the
reality of the need that gave it birth.
With every age that belief has changed,
and always for the better The belief
was low when mans needs were low,
but 1t has constantly grown nearer and
nearer to the ultimate and absolute
truth Faith began with a belief in a
crude and savage God. Nay, it began
farther back than that, with faith in
a multitude of good and evil spirits.
1t progressed through the mysticism of
the east; up to the Lordly Jehovah of
the Hebrew nation; it passed through
that stage and has become belief in the
loving Father of the Christian
Answer of Million Years
1t seems to me that this view of be-
lief should give to us new perspec-
tive, and a greater respect for our
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26
CARRANzA SAYS
PEACE WILL COME
TO MEXICO FINALLY
When C0nstitutionalists Are
in the Ascendancy, Peace
Will Be Established
Says Chieftain

Culican, Sinala, January 24.-(via No
gales, Ariz. January 25.)-"At the tri-
umph of the cause of the constitutional
lists order, which we represent, peace will
be established in my country" With this
brief statement to newspapers, General
Venustiano Carranza today replies to a
flood of messages from peace societies in
Europe, who asked for peace in Mexico.
These messages were sent by societies
in England, Russia, Belgium, Portugal.
Switzerland Holland and Spain. This
simultaneous action gave rise to much
speculation among General Carranza's S ad-
visors and the opinion was expressed free
ly that it had been brought about by
some action of the Huerta government
at Mexico City through its agents in
Europe.
General Carranza personally answered
number of messages from prominent
Spanish publicists and politicians. All
answers contained some reference to the
Mexico City uprising of February, 19l3
In which President Madero was killed
1t was pointed out that Spanish resi-
dents of Mexico had been barred in some
districts for assisting the Huerta move
ment.
The system of giving company cur
rency, good only at camp stores, as a
method of paying laborers is condemned
by the consttutionalist chief. The sys-
tenn is said to have hourished under
the Diaz regime and to have constituted
virtual peonage Carranza, it is said has
taken firm stand against 1t and has
warned all employers they must pay
their workmen in state currency, issued
by the 1nsurgent government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26
APPOINTMENT OF
CLABAUGH PLEASES
Created No Surprise in Tuscaloosa
Had Many Strong Endorsements
for POstmastership

Tuscaloosa, January 25.-The recommen-
dation by DR.. Abercrombie that Sam Cla-
baugh be appointed postmaster here cre-
ated little surprise. as II had been an
ticipated for several days. Mr. Clabaugh
had one of the strongest Endorsements
ever presented by an applicant for an
office of this size. His indorsers included
men in every walk of life, not only
from Tuscaloosa but from all over the
state.
Mr.. Clabaugh's appointment will meet
with general approval here, for as editor
of the Tuscaloosa News, of which paper
he is the founder, he has aided mate
rally in the recent development of this
city.
1t is reported that the confirmation of
Clabaugh will probably take place with
out any delay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26
PROMINENT SPECIALISTS
OF BIRMINGHAM PRAISED
BY THEIR PATIENTS

Having been intimately acquainted
with both DIR. O. T. Dozier and Byron
Dozier for many years, and have on
several occasions received their profess
sional services. Most recently have been
treated by them for a deafness in my
right ear, which had been gradually
coming on for several months and
which was entirely cured by them in a
very short period of time by their treat
ment.
During the time 1 have known them
/ have sent many of my friends to them
for treatment, and have met great
many of their patients. and it is my
competent or conscientious physicians
than the Drs. Dozier & Dozier.
c. r. BROYLES,
1924 n. 32d Street. Norwood,
Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26
LESSON IX-PART III
THE PRESENT FASHIONS-ARE
THEY BECOMING TO THE
AVERAGE WOMAN?
New Turn of the Whet


Today we seem confronted with a
curious change in the trend of fash
ions. Utility seems entirely disresarded
and the craze for the unusual has run
riot with suitability and in some cases
with good taste. When the new models
first came from Paris | qwas puzzled
as to how they would suit the Ameri-
can woman. whose personality is so
different from the French type for
whom they were created. On the whole,
the new dress ideas q am not speaking &
of the extreme modes) have been
quickly and in most cases successfully
adopted and in their refined form there
Is much to admire about them
There was perhaps danger that
women were growing too practical in
their ideas about dressing, and that
tailored suits, close, straight skirts and
sober colors were too largely consid-
cred Feminine beauty is one of the
refining influences of life and 1t needs
a setting worthy of it.
l do not believe that any woman, no
matter what her age or situation,
should be Indifferent to the question of
uicSS. ne ULTRA w Oildii
who makes her toilet the chief in
terest in her life is to be pitied, for
she is slave to the false Ideal she
has created for herself. And in an
other way the woman who is unhappy
because she cannot have everything
that is new, beautiful and fashionable
is slave to wrong conception of
happiness. Clothes have their place and
they fulfill it the best when they eX-
press the greatest harmony with our
lives and surroundings.
Some women are so situated tina t
they have little time to spend on
clothes, and they are wise If they re-
strict themselves to a simple and con-
ventional manner of dressing. Very
elaborate dressing, especially if it
verges on the historical or the pic
turesque, demands thought and time in
addition to expense The woman who
has not these at her disposal is wise
when she avoids such fashions.
(Lesson TX to be continued.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26
CiprianO Elected

Milan, Italy, January 25.-Amilcar Clip
riano. the revolutionary socialist. today
was elected a member of the Chamber
of Deputies by a large vote He sue
eeeded the socialist deputy, Treves, who
recently withdrew from this constituency,
accepting a seat from another constit-
uency that Cipriano might be elected
from Milan. 1t is certain that Cipriano 5
election, however, will be annulled. ow-
ing to the fact that he has been de-
prived of his political rights because o.
past Imprisonment. Extremists, over
joyed at the victory. held demonstra-
tions throughout the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26
TRIANGULAR BOAT
RACE |SARRANGED

Princeton, January 25.-F. W. Gardner,
manager of the Princeton varsity crew,
announced today that definite arrange
ments have been completed for a trian-
gular race with Cornell and Yale on
Lake Cayuga at Ithica, N. Y, May %.
This is the second triangular regatta for
the Princeton oarsmen during May, the
first being with Columbia and Pennsyl-
vania at Princeton, May 8.
Announcement also was made that the
Yale freshmen crew had been invited to
row against the Tiger cubs on Lake
Carnegie May 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26
Aviator Killed

London, January .25.-George Lee Tenn
pie, British aviator, was killed today
at Hendon. He was making difficult
dive when a strong gust of wind caught
the tail of his monoplane and the ma
chine crashed to the ground. The avia-
tors neck was broken. Temple was the
first British aviator to make flight up
side down in this country, having ac-
complshed the feat November "a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-26
Bessen1er News

Bessemer. January 5.-(Special) while
on her way home from downtown late
yesterday afternoon, Mrs. w. b. Gere was
attacked by a negro, thrown to the ground
and her purse snatched. 1t appears that
Mrs. Gere had been downtown and was
going home just about dusk up Twen-
tieth street, and had just passed Clar-
endon alley when the man jumped out
of the alley and accosted her, trying to
snatch her purse. Mrs. Gere tried to hold
on to her pocketbook and in the scuffle
that ensued was thrown to the sidewalk
and badly bruised. The handle of the
purse broke and the negro made his
escape carrying with him the pocket
book.
Emmett Hammack, the 4-months-old
son of Mr., and Mrs w. II. Hammack,
died tonight at 10 o'clock at the home of
its parents, on Seventh avenue and Nine
teenth street, after a short illness. Fu-
neral arrangements have not yet been
made.
Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the
home of Miss Dickinson in Birmingham
committee of at least one from the
Bessemer. Jonesboro. Brighton and Lips
comb Baptist churches, as we'll every
Baptist church in the Bessemer district,
will be expected to meet a special COM
mittee. The object of the meeting will be
to formulate plans for the meeting to be
held February 4.
Mrs. Harold Pickett proved charming
hostess recently, when she entertained
the members of her Sunday school class
Of bo tict oh at ber homo on
Berkley avenue. Hearts was the fea
ture of the evening. At the conclusion
of the games delicious refreshments were
served. The guests were Miss Willie J.
Hollngsworth Miss Emogene Maxwell,
Miss Maybelle Mckinney. Miss Evie Caig,
Miss Katie Maddox. Miss Mamie Joe
Read, Miss Van Cleave, and George
johnson. Wallace Clapool. Howell Trigs-
by, William Lewis and Walter Ratcliff.
Mrs r. l.. Crook will entertain the
Bessemer Morning Auction club at her
home, 1916 Twelfth avenue, Birmingham.
The members of the club will go up in
body.
The Woman's Missionary society of the
First Methodist church will hold its reg
ular weekly meeting Monday afternoon in
the basement of the church at o'clock.
Inc LauleS Alu soclely VI the HSe
Presbyterian church will meet Monday
afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs.
j. G.. Bruce.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Baptist church will meet with Mrs. w.
w. Hollingsworth Monday afternoon at
8 o'clock at her home on Third avenue.
On Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at
the library a meeting will be held of the
Bessemer Sunday School Graded union.
The teachers and friends of Lipscopb,
Jonesboro. Brighton and other nearby
towns are urged to be present and .
operate with the union in promoting Its
work.