davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
SMOKE NUISANCE AT CHATTANOOGA Some Effective Means of Abating Smoke Being
 Devised

Chattanooga, July 9.-(Special.) )--After two years of investigation and experiment Chatts nooga Is still seeking to devise some effective and efficient means of abating the local smoke nuisance which threatens to adorn the city with the soubriduet of the Pttsburg of the south. An ordinance requiring the installation of smoke consumers has been practically ts bled by tho board of commissioners be- cause the members are not yet convinced that they arc either effective or practica' v There is TO desire to place any hardsh upon local manufacturers by compellii them to Install as prevention devl which may fail to answer the purpo for which intended.
 In order to arrive at the most logi, and practical solution of the problem question the board of commissioners entered into correspondence with all of leading manufacturers of the city ask for their views as to the best manner abate the nuisance. Members of the bo of commissioners state that as soon they are convinced that any partic mechanical stoker or any other cont ance is fully efficient, they will pass legislation necessary to enforce inst mcnt. It is agreed by all that the n ance should be abated. The means has caused discussion and division of ion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
RESPONDENT WOMAN
 COMMITS SUICIDE
Mrs. D. M. Raley of Dekalb Blows the Top of Her Head Off With
 Shotgun


 Fort Payne, July e.--(Special.) )-This morning Mrs. D. M Raley committed suicide by shooting the top of here head off with a double barrelled shotgun. Mrs. Haley is the wife of well-to-do farmer living a few miles fro mthis place and no cause can be attributed for the deed save despondency, and this has not been very manifest.
 She leaves husband and several grown children, and it was while they were ebout their early morning duties that she accomplished her purpose.
 The chautauqua, which was located at the place some time ago opened here yesterday. The opening address was made by the Rev, James I. Vance. D. D., at Il a. m. Every morning there will be addresses by prominent speakers on Sun- day schools and young peoples work. and there will also be lectures on home mis- sons and evangelistic work and all kinds of educational work.
 The revival which has been going on at this place at the courthouse and which was conducted by Evangelist G. A. Klein and his singer, P M Boyd, has closed and they have gone to Mississippi to be- gin a revival there.
 number of cotton blooms have been brought into town the last few days and the farmers all report the prospect for a fine cotton crop is fine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
WEOGUFKA PLANTER
 LOSES BARN BY FIRE
Several Hundred Bushels of Corn and Oats, Tools, Harness, Etc,
 Are Burned

Sylacauga, July 9.-(Special.)-7Th barn of Dock" Teal, who lives near Weoguf- ka. about 12 miles south of town, was burned Monday night. At the time of the fire the barn contained several hundred bushels of corn and oats, together with other feed stuffs and farm tools stored under sheds. Two horses were also burned. The loss Is estimated at more than 5000, with no insurance. It is not know how the fire originated.
 At a meeting of the newly elected dem ocratic executive committee, which was held in Talladega, s. P. Mcdonald of Sylacauga was elected chairman and John G. Chapman of Sycamore was elected secretary.
 At a meeting of the city commissioners held last night 1t was decided to limit pool room license to one for each 2600 per sons for the remainder of 1914 and not grant license to any one on January l. 1915. This will only permit one pool room in town under the new ruling.
 Recently largo deposit of marble has been found on the farms of the Alabama High Grade Brick company and D. A.. Parker. The two farms adjoin and indi- cations are that a large quantity of mar ble Is to be had. although no test has been given. These farms are located about one mile east of town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
ROOF OF ANDALUSIA
 STORE COLLAPS PSES
WOrkmen Have a Narrow Escape When Foundation
 Gives Away

Andalusia, July 9.--(special)-An acci- dent occurred this morning in which more than dozen carpenters and day laborers narrowly escaped instant death. They very attempting to raise the roof of a large brick storehouse when the foun- dation gave way and the entire top col apsed on the inside of the building. For tunatcly no one was in the building at the time of the catastrophe. Much im- proven ent is going on in Andalusia busi- ness circles in the way of putting in new glass fronts to the store buildings. The Tisdale blcck is undergoing repairs and will be enc of the most attractive blocks in town when completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10
Marriage License.

The following marriage license was yes- bate judge;
 c. Wall, Palos, to Miss Irene Law renee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-10

This immediate section is experiencing perhaps the longest drouth in the mem ory of the younger generation, and un- less it is broken soon corn crops will be almost q complete failure, and cotton will be cut off at least half. There has not been a general rain throughout the counry sircc the first of April and in a great many sections practically no rain at all has fallen. The crops throughout the county are clean and have been kept worked well; otherwise the farmers would have made almost a complete failure.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-03
Dynamite Scare at
 Gleeson A Hoax

The dynamite scare at Gleeson tur 6 out to be hoax and wSs either the work Of some jester or was the wo'k oi some person who is try ing to work up ap agitation between the rsces. eays John Gleeson who is in from the cop per camp today: Mir Gleeson states that he examioed the fuse and found that is had been burned out fret and then stuck in the cap for be himself later to satisfy the |" home guards" ex- ploded the csp, but to do 70 had to use . piece of fuse that wss fresh and not the piece that gas in the cap origin ally ard which had been burned pre-. viously to the planting oi the dyns mite: "There are too msny men agita tors abroad in the country" says M Gleason. Mir Gleeeon said that thu Bull MoOse slump in Bisbee was swfu and be bsd his doubts Il he was . Bul
 Mooser any longer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-03
United States
 Railway Maker

Uncle Sam will now proceed to build nis very fret American rsilro sd in the state of Arizona, county cf Yums-as a result of a decision haDd- ed down by Federal Judge sawtelle yesterday, sastaini' g the district at ,orneys application for an order of right of way certain county and pri- sste lsDds.
 The contest wss raised by the couD- ty. rspres. nted by Attorney Ingrs- hs m. and Althee and Eiizs Dufane, owners of property.
 The rad proposed to be built is % miles long, and lies along the leves ab 've the Color do river 70 the sontf
 of Yuma. The purpose of the road i
 to make it es y to rip rep the levee and after its primary purpose is 'ul
 filled. i. will be used as . common carrier df supplies. The twenty mile viii be completed inside cf thirt days. The only other United State owned road i. iu Panama. l Assisssnt United States Attorne
 Wiley JOnes presented the govern
 ment'. eide of the case.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-03
Supervisors May
 Let Contracts

The county boards of erperviscrs may let road contracts.
 This is the impor taut decision bv Attorney General 0 P BulIard today in an opinion relative to the sushori. ty of boards of supervisors to let con- tracts for road work and the au,hor,. ty of county superintendent ts of rosos in the construction and mainten .noe of county roads.
 The opinion will settle .everal long standing disputes in various coun ties of the state tetween the boards and road superintendents.
 The opinion in part says:
 "ls Is my opinion that. under the laws Of 1913 ss embodied in tbe civil code, that the power to construct. law out and maintsin highways is ir the boards of supervisors of connti and that they have the right to construct said hiehwsys by either one or two forms oi contract, i. e., by consrsctinp with dsy labor end constructing the roads by force account, or by letting . contract to sn individual to construcs . certain specified piece of highway, according to certain plans and speci6. cations. and that the res2oo sibilisy lies with the boards o' supervisors e to which of the two forms of contract they desire to enter into
 'I am also of the opinion that un.. der the civil code of 1913, that the county road superintendeo has charge O: the public roads to the exseut tbat be has to zee that all laws relative eo the came are enforced. ard that # the boards Of supervisors determine thss roads shaIl be constructed with day labor and bv fnrce account. that they gre properly constructed, CT d that If the boa'ds of supervisors determine to construct sad roade by contract with . private individual according to oer- tain p!sns and specifications, the, then it is his duty, on behalf of the 10 supervise said work spd see that the parties contracting with the county carry out the came seoord- ing to the plane, specifications apd they have entered into. Iu 'ithsr one of these two events, is would requires man ezpsrisooed in 'oad building"
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-03
Unknown Man
 Commits Suicide

Yesterday afternoon the body o' 6 man who had committed suicide by sh ooting himself throush the brain was discovered in the engine TO, m of the Tribute shaft
 Saturday evening several-ns!i MeI- icso boys who were playing in the vicinity noticed what seemed to be 6 man asleep 60 did not bother him, but yesterdsy evening they cav him again and reported it to the officers, who immediately vent to the miue where the body of the man was found. The revolver, "bulld g apparently new was also found nearby. Only one bullet had been discharged and ths lead was found where it had hit the wall and bounced back into the room The man appasred to have been desd at least . day.
 Nothing on his person could be found to identify him. ss he ~as 6 stranger in this locality having come here about ten day ago. In bic room however wss discovered a grip and easchel containing several .uits oi clothes, and on the register was found the name of A W Moore, DO city given ID the mans pocket however Was found small booklet from Cripple Creek. Coo, which may give a clu to his identity. The officers have wired there for information and the body was buried in the city cemetery this morning
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-03
Tombstonites
 Will Recall Trial

Tombstoneites will recall the trial o' the Mexican reyolutionists hold here in the Federal Cour. cone five years ago. One ot the defendants ip that famous case was Antonio Villa real He wss convicted and sent to Yuma, served about IS montbs and went back to Mexico and was not heard of for some time and when be again heard from be was with the forces of Msdero. He bas been with the Constitutiopalists and when Mont. esey fell into the hsnds of the Con- stitutionsli-ss lest week he was made Governor of the stste of Nuevo Leon and is now in Monterey the capital oi that ststs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-03

Huac ucs. and Jose Fuentes, . MeAi can. The negroes boarded ct the house.
 Car Hits Buggy
 Three young men, Wiliism Weitsei. Grant and P Conover, had . narrow escape from injury Sunday sfteTOOon st Tucson, when the buggy in which they were riding wss struck ty sn electric car and overturned throwing them out.
 Tries to Commit Suicide
 Dependency, c,used by unsuccess'
 iul appeals to his iailors to snppl,
 him with free and unlimited quanti'
 ties of morphine. caused Frank Aileu dope 6snd confined in the city lsi ! as Tucson, to make an unsuccessful attempt to commit suicide Monds morning by swsllo wing chloroform Allen has been euch @ nuisance tbs
 Judge Covan decided to release hiI
 from jail late in the ai ernoon. n . dope that he took did not seem 10 he, . much eff ct on his constitution, e. ,f for the peace oi he isiiors and q n prisoners confined in the jail it VI .s thought test to let him loose. ! . fears were entertained that he wou really do anything co desperate as k if himself.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-03
State Senator
 Vessel is Dead

A Phoenix dispatch says:--
 Stste Senator Fred W Vessel O. Yuma county died this morning at l:3O, a: Colon, Cal from heart fail uss. The funeral will be held there on Wedn- sdsy.
 Senator Vessel was 6 native ot Mississippi. He received bis educa- ion in the pubic schools of Csliforb ia ne:ng graduated from the Placerviile academy. He came to Arizons in 1891 and engaged in the orange bus,- ne.s in which he has been highly successful. He wa lisrri d in 1895 to Miss Mary A Pettijohn. He held many offic,s of trust and respo sibil.. ity i0 Yuma county aud wa elected member of the -senste at the last state election. He was q promiDsut Elk and . member of the Masonic bodice.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-03
HoW's This?

We oherfOne Hundred UoIisrs Re- ward for any case of Catsrrh that cannot be cured by Halls Cstsr.h Cure.
 r J. CHENEY & Co.,, Toledo, o.
 We the undersigned, have known f.J. Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able se carry out any obligations made bv his firm.
 WALDIHe, KINHAH & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druegists, Toledo, O.
 Hsll's CatarEh Cure is taken inter ially, acting directly upon she blood and mucous surface of the system, Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents DOT bottle. Sold hv all dueRists
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-03
Court Cases Filed
SUPERIOR COURT

Suit No-
 7i5 Nj Bsrisic vs W Kane ct al: debt.
 7l7. Frsnciscs Pricket, ct ,opj vs A E R R Co; suit for damages. Judgment in sui,-
 629. V J Abbott. Dr, Minnie Ab- bolt, Or; decree of divorce. 5S7. T Hodgssetsl. Drs. 0 Hodges ct al. Crs; iuds mens to quiet title.
 7l9. Beatrice wiIlisms vs wm H Williams; action for divorce.
 72o J Shilling ys Harry Bronson; injunction.
 724. NJ Merrill vs Sheriff Harry 0 Wheeler; action for damages. 722. Louis Mosso, sdmr. ys Shan. non Copper Co; damages. 734. Mary Randall vs F Randall: sctio. for divorce. g 725. TMcGrsw vs Bessie McGraw: action for divorce. PROBATE PROCEEDINGS Estate of-
 Gusrdiauship Harris minor order hearing petition for appointment of guardian.
 Judgmens in suit-l a 505. Castle, Dr, c HoIz, Or: judgment for sl35.
 635. Jusna Hoyos, Dr, A aoyos, :. Or; decree of divorce. '' 237. Lesdvills Min Go, Dr. 6 F.
 Hemphiil. Or; judgment for s3372 A.
 Den Daniel; ord ' approving sale of I, personai property.
 Jas Burri.; order pub 'ication of notice 10 creditors.
 Ramon Pacheco; decree estsblsbins
 notice 10 creditors; order set.lerneu,
 of account and distribution. Ia John V vicke e; order of sale o real estate.
 Ambrcse Obepniller. order postin, notice Of spE lication for letters o bv admr. an Allen Taylor; b airing petition fo of probate of will.
 SJ Michslske;s 6 minor. Rusrdis, ., authorized to accept $130O for henef;
 certificate-of l. o I'M.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-03
NOTICE FOE POSTING AND pusI1sHso

Serial No. o246O5
 Department of the Interior, United States Land Office. Phoenix. Arizona, March
 Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company, by Howel Jones its Land Commissioner has this day filed it's application. Serial No. 0246O5 in this office to select under the provisions of the Act of Congress approved April 2I, 1904 f33 Stats, 2Il) the following described
 0Ala and Salt Rtvn Msradaan-Araxoua
 2. I5-S, k. 25-E, NEh Sec, IS.
 T. ls,s- R PIE. Lot 3. SEA NwH, sT; isss K ss;E- W. NEx. Nwx. MI sWh; Nwk sak. Sec. H.,
 swTa is;si R. ssE MI. swx. NJ SEX. IT, PTS, R. ss-E. SEX, sExswx. See. II; NJ Swk. Sh sWH, Sec. l2.
 T. Iss, R. ICE, swk, swK NwK. Any and s1 persons claiming adversely the 1ands described or desiring to object becsuse of the mineral character of the land or for any other reason, to the disposal to applicant. should file their affidavits of protest in this office. on or before the 5th day of May, loII.
 THOMAS 2. WEEDIN.
 first pub Mech a fQa4
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-03

W ANTED-A good looking copper zine or lead prospect. Addrsss Room l7;7l Wall St.. New York City. At
 n.95 per Word Inserts Classified ads in 36 leading psp@rs in U 8. Send to- ltes. The Dats Advertising Ag-p. cy, 432 s Main s.. Los Angeles, or l30eary eA, San Franeisco. Adv
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-03
PEARCE PERSONALS

A large numoer oi feafcites are in the county seat doing jury duty. Among these are noted: Harry Carlton, F DI Eddins, R E Mcknight, R c | McGinnis. J A Lagomarsino. and KC Griggs. A platoon of soldiers has been stationed at Gleeson to guard the Mexican situation at that place. which recently assumed an alarming aspect. It might be we'll to have a troop stationed here. though the situation at this camp is not considered alarming as yet. Forest Ranger Birtsal W Jones. of Cochise Stronghold. was a visitor in the camp yes terday after his mail and sup plies:for the week.
 The war in Mexico has occasioned a considerable de- crease in the Mexican popula tior of the camp and the mine and mill management will bt looking for new men soon.
 R Hartman. manager o the Belmont Bar. returned to day from Kansas where he wa called to the bedside of hi daughter who was seriousl i'll. She is now much improve and as soon as she regain enough strength to travel. wi come to Ccchise county for a extended visit.
 Senator Roberts of Cochis was in town yesterday for brief visit.
 Messrs C W Hicks and J Pearce, of the Commonwealt Extension Mining compan, came over yesterday fror Tombstone and are spendini a few days here.
 Mr JlE Pemberthy, of Glee son is here for a few day: stay. Mir Pembethy is gen eral manager of the shanno mines at Gleeson.
 MT and Mrs Robert Fulle motorcd over from Tombston today in their Packard racer returning home after a fe' hours stay in the camp.
 Forest Ranger Birtsal Jone stopped over in this camp 10 q few hours while on his wa. to his home in the Strong hold. He was returning frou Tombstone where he had beel on business.
 William Hicks, son of Cha Hicks. county treasurer, was brief visitor in this camp Sun day,
 LA Rockfellow recently re turned from Tucson where b. visited his family, his childre' now attending the Univcr
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-03
April Wars Of America

War of Revolutior-April l9. l77E. Black Hawk Indisn War-Npril 2l '. 1881.
 War with Me1ico-April A, 1916 Civil Wsr-Apnl l3, 1861, Spsn;eh-Americsn War-April Fl 1898.
 War against Huer's-April, 1914
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-03
GLEES0N 6LEAk!N6S

Rafael Brito, a local Mexi. can musician. who was a mem- Der of an orchestra which was furnishing music for a Mexia can dance in the Heron hall. | at Courtland, fell from the 1 upper story to the ground. I2 feet, striking a water pipe and cutting an ugly sash in his hip,
 The many friends of Wil- lard Whit were pained to hear the report that he was seriously injured in an auto mobile accident in Bisbee last evening. No details could be learned. except that he was lowering between life and death with a compound frac.. ture of the skull.
 Sheriff Harry Wheeler and Deputy Bowden stopped over this morning for a few minutes
 while on their way to Johnson Camp. where 200 armed Mex
 jeans are reported as about te
 run amuck
 Mrs Coles and family drov'
 over from Tombstone thi
 morning on a visit with Mir Coles daughter, Mrs l.. M Brown.
 B A Taylor motored to sh
 county seat and back today, II E Pemherthy isl in Pearc T on some business matters. H
 will be over there for a fe, days.
 a The troop of soldiers sta
 toned here recently, deParte |, for Fort Huachrca fromwhenc they will go to patrol the bor
 der.
 ,| Tom Cowen is visiting 7 Tombstone for a few days.
 Constable Lafe Gibson mad ia brief visit to the county sea : yesterday on business, return ing home in the evening. } Tom Lannon motored [
 Tombstone yesterday in hi r Ford and returned home in tn . afternoon
 , John Glee son is in Tomb stone on business.
 Assistant County Attorne |, Alexander Murry, Count r Stenographer Miss Mary Bar ton, Sheriff Harry c Wheele
 and Deputy Sheriff Percy Bow den passed through this cam today enroute to conduct th
 preliminary hearing of Mrs W
 Olds, charged with the killinI oi her husband Deputy Sheril Olds of Pearce. The heariD,
 took place there today.
 Rodger Saunders and famil,
 motored over to the count, seat last evening in Mr Saun- lder's Buick.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-03

6ALEsMEN WANTEDNS75 pss mouth aud ell sxpsnsss to begin Expsrssocs not absolutely nsessssry, Tsks osdess Iron dsalsss ios ciessss'e- !; sigsss snu6; smokiog and chewing Sobaceos. Rsns Company, stseice O New York NY.-Dll-Fll,
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-03

eUDe0RIBE Co your home papss Arva. ebss suhsssibs Co the El Psso l6ornlsg Ti0es, ehs ooly fulI s-eo- eiosA cssse pspss psblishsd every day oe he yoas bssvsea 0an Aneooto Tnree - Les AaesIss, OsfI5espie,
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-03

effort to recover the articles has c far been in vain.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-05-03

Huac .ucs. and Jose Fuentss, Meai can. The negroes boarded st ths house.
The Dolores star., 1914-10-02
SPORT.

Final arrangements for the sale Of
tickets to the Denver-Indianapolis
baseball game, to be played Monday.
Oct. s, at Broadway park in Denver
for the benefit Of the Colorado branch
of the American Red Cross Society.
were made by the woman's commit
tee Of the society. In charge Of Mrs.
Horace Bennett.
While searching parties were en-
gagged in a quest OF silas Christoffer.
son. the aviator, Lieutenant Morrow
Of the government aviation school at
San Diego and their mechanician, who
disappeared while attempting a flight
from San Diego to Los Angeles, the
airship party were safe In bed In .
hotel in Los Angeles.
At Topeka, Kan. the Bears won
their last game Of the season with
ease. but were almost as badly beaten
in the next to last contest. The lOwly
Kaws. with southpaw Dashner pitching
in battling style. took the first game
OF Sundays doubleheader. s to 2. The
second went to Denver on hard hit.
ting and Topeka's errors, IL to s.
With his big white racer eating up
distance with clock-like regularity at
. mile-a-minute clip. Harold Brinker
captured both the 25-mile and l5-mile
automobile events at Overland park In
Denver and brought the most success
full motor racing series In Denver's
history to close. Seven thousand
persons saw the contests. which com.
posed the second and closing day Of
the auto show program. arranged by
the Denver Motor Club.
The Dolores star., 1914-10-02
GENERAL.

The steamer Duca d'Aosta arrived
at New York from Mediterranean
ports. bringing LA cabin passengers
and 1ss steerage passengers. Most OF
the cabin passengers were Americans.
Theodore Roosevelt's youngest
daughter. Ethel. wife Of DR.. Richard
Derby, will nurse the wounded in the
hospitals Of Paris and her husband
will DO a surgeon in the French city.
At Houghton. Mich. the trial Of
John Huhta and three others. charged
with the murder OF Thomas Daily and
Henry and Arthur Jane last year. was
transferred to Marquette county by or.
der Of Judge Cooper.
Theodore Roosevelt concluded
his one-day tour OF Indiana Mt Indi.
annapolis with IN address that was
devoted largely to advocating the
election Of Albert J. Beveridge. the
States Senator for Indiana
The annual convention Of the stats
branch Of the American Federation of
Labor before adjournment At Boston
defeated !, resolution providing for the
formation Of . state Labor party.
which would nominate candidates for
all elective offices In the state. city
and town elections. A resolution op.
posing nationwide prohibition was
adopted.
An order permitting Attorney 0sa,
eral James A. Parsons TO bsgin aa
action to vacate the charter and IN.
null the corporate existence Of the In.
ternstonal Sunshine socisty was
granted By Supreme Court Justice
Rudd OF New York.
Police reserves wees called out In
New York 10 dispsrss several hun.
dryd angry dspositors q the 1sfunct
bank q n. and l. Jarmulowshy. who
stormsd The Aone a Mayer Jsrnsi
owsky. . menbse q the Urn. aAl
bsas hin bal1y bsesss - eosaSs1 =
- auteaobue.