davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-30
SOUTH HIGHLAND BUNGALOW.

New, Groom bungalow east of 20th st.. 1 block of Highland ave. faces east; ele- vated lot, furnace heat, sleeping porch and modern in every respect: you will be delighted and surprised with this house, and it can be had at a bargain price of $5500 if purchased by January 1. Only $100o cash required. Let us show you this real bargain.
 JEMISON R. D. X I. CO,
 211 N. 20th St. Main 52S0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-30
DONE CENT A WORDIOl
FOR SALE

HATES-One cent . word . dnyt no ad. taken for less than 25c for first inser- lion. Cash must ncc0mpaDy orden
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-30

 FOR SALE at a bargain. gas range; also one combination flour and meal bin in oak. 4702 1st ave- Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-30
FOR SALE

TWO dwellings well located and occupied at Fairview, one-half block from car line; will sell very cheap and on reas- enable terms; buy from the owner and save commission. Address (Miss) c. M. Middleton, 2107 3d ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-30
PRETTY FARM EXCHANGE

179 acres, 70 acres level bottom land on fine creek; broom house and tenant house; large barn. can have water piped into house by gravity; ideal home place; 30 miles out; $300O Address POS, care Age-Hera1d.
 COAL-Your last chance this year to buy yard coal for $2.90 per ton, delivered any. where in city proper. Black Jack Coal Co.,, 5ib N. 20th st. Phone Main S030.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-30

NEW NEGRO PROPERTY sACRI-
 FICED. Five of the hest new negro residences in the Birmingham district can be had below cost of production for cash; each on full lot: electric lights and bath; near three car lines; will readily rent or sell Individuality
 MLlN J. CARTER, Realty Sales, Exchanges, Loans. PA First National. Main 6126.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-30
ONE CENT A WORD
SITUATION WANTED

HATES--One cent . w0r6 a day, no ad
 taken for 1ess than 25c for first inser- fion Casl, mnst accompany order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-30

FOR SALE-At a sacrifice. if sold this week, Groom. strictly modern bungalow just completed, east of 20th st. ana one block from Highland ave: price mas been $5750, our price is $5250 and it only takes S25O cash, balance on terms to suit. You will have to see this to appreciate it. H. D. Williams Realty Co.,, 1903 Jef- ferson Bank Bldg. Main 2S5. 12-29-3t FOR SALE cheap double business house.
 leased for two or three years at more than 15 per cent of the price: unin- crmbered; near Finley yards; buy from the owner and save commission Ad- dress (Miss) c. M. Middleton, 2107 3d ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-30

TWO real nice connecting rooms for light housekeeping in Norwood. 123O N. 24th
 st. Phone 74S2-W Main. 12-2S-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-30

TWO furnished rooms for light house keeping. 2100 7th ave. Phone 6055-J
 12-30-3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-30

ONE pretty, new room and kitchenette.
 furnished complete for housekeeping; ; bath, water, electric lights, dishes, A gas stove; cozy and clean for the win
 ter; all for s10. 4121 Ave. c, Avon
 dale. 12-30-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-30
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A Groom house, 202G Sth
 ave, N. Apply on premises. 12-29-4t
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-31
NOTICE OF TENDENCY OF SUIT
Civil No. 438


Civil No. 1873
In the Sixth Judicial District of the
State of New Mexico, within and
for the County of Luna.
Margaret Mes, plaintiff
VS..
Ira Mes, defendant.
The above named defendant, Ira
Mes, is hereby notified that civil
action has been instituted against
him as hereinabove set forth in the
above entitled court, by Margaret
Mes, plaintiff therein, in which cause
Of action it is alleged as grounds
therefor that the defendant has
wholly failed and neglected to sup
port the plaintiff, and praying the
court for decree of absolute d.
vorce from the defendant, and for
general relief.
Now, therefore, the said Ira Mes,
defendant as aforesaid, is hereby no
titled that he is required to appear
in said court and action and answer
demur or plead to the complaint filed
in said cause. on or before the sew
enth day of September, 1914, the said
date being more than twenty days
after the date of the hast publication
hereof, and that unless he so appears
and answers. demurs or pleads, judg-
ment by default will be rendered
against him in said action, and that
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief prayed for in her said com
plant.
The name of the plaintiffs aitor-
ney is r. +. Hamilton. whose post
office address is Deming, Luna
county, New Mexico.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
this court, this oath day Of July, A.
ID. 1914.
(Seal) G. r.. HUGHES
July 24-Aug. II Clerk
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-31
SAM RAvEL OF COLUMBUS
WAS HELD BY MExlCAMS

Sam Ravel, a merchant of Colum-
bus, was held by the Constitutional
ist officers at-palomas. Chihuahua.
from Friday night until Saturday
morning. his relatives say. Ravel
vent across the border with a wagon
load of supplies for the Palomas gar
rison. He was detained and is said
to have been accused Of aiding the
Rogue Gomez filibusters, who have
been operating near Palomas. He
was released.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-31
Lightning Kills Soldier

Lightning killed negro trooper
ua border patrol duty near llachita
Deputy Sheriff Charles Cross was
passing nearby when the negro was
killed, and he notified the army
camp, who sent for his body.
Considerable other damage was
done in this vicinity by the heavy
rainstorm and lightning. Several eat.
tie were killed on a renge near Doug
las and two buildings were struck.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-31


"These are troublous times il
baseball" said James T.. Hogan o
the Pacific Coast league, who stopp
cd over in Deming from AN inspec
ton trip to his ranch in the Mimbre,
Valley.
"In all of the history Of the nation.
al game players, patrons and mag
mates have not been more deeply
stirred nor more apprehensive as to
the future of the sport. The more
spectacular event in the days news
the threatened strike of the major
league players-has been as suddenly
settled as the threat appeared. How
ever the settlement may be explained
by the club owners, or Mr.. Ebbetts
of Brooklyn, every follower Of the
situation realized the tremendous
possibilities for disaster to organized
baseball in the United States had the
players held firmly to their announc-
ed determination and the magnates--
AS promised by the big and clustering
Ban Johnson--closed every baseball
park in the country controlled by or
ganized baseball.
But the strike and its possibilities
are little things in comparison with
the decision of Justice Bissell at Buff
falo. in which he declares that or
ganized baseball is as complete II
monopoly of the baseball business for
profit as any monopoly can be
made. II is in contravention to the
common law in that il invades the
right TO contract as property right
and in il is u combination to restrain
and control the exercise of u profes-
sion of a calling.
"liow far reaching this decision
will be cannot be thoroughly estimat-
ed at this time. II it means that ev-
cry player in organized baseball who
has placed his name to contract
containing the ten-day clause can
jump his contract after giving ten
days notice, then the whole fabric
Of organized baseball is threatened
with immediate dissolution. Whole
sale contract jumping will result in
the hes; of talent going to the clubs
rich enough to pay the highest prices,
and the present fairly even distribu-
ton of players will wreck even com
petition. Organized baseball will be-
come even less a real sport with the
end in doubt. Il would appear that
a complete readiustment throughout
the baseball world is inevitable. Sal
aries cannot continue to soar. while
public interest is beginning TO wane
mo one need waste any sympathy
on the $4,000 year baseball player
he is extravagantly overpaid. Yet
everybody realizes that the contracts
which have held him in the past have
been inequitable. At the same time
they have worked out TO his material
benefit and how he will fare when the
inevitable reimbursement comes is n
question. What will become of the
Federal League under this momen-
tous decision. and will not those at
present in control be forced to gather
the outlaw organization Into the folds
of rganized baseballl
~ am the proud posscssor of
farm of 100 acres in the Mimbres
Valley, which ] boueh some five
years ago and this is my first visit
to this section in that time and ] am
greatly surprised at the great de-
velopment that is going on here. And
from present indications with the
bountiful supply of pure water in
sight this region will very soon be-
come one of the garden spots of the
country"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-31
NURSES ORGANIZE AND
WILL MAINTAIN REGISTER

The graduate nurses of Deming
have formed an organization for the
mutual benefit of themselves and
those needing their services. For
convenience a register will be main
tanned at the Central drug store on
Pine street. and here will be found
information concerning the avail
bility Of any nurse.
The nurses registered up to this
time are: Miss T. NJ. Miner, Miss l..
V. Smith, Miss NJ. s. Young. Miss M.
L. Litz, Mrs. Title Howells and Miss
c. ID. Atkinson.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-31

j. G. Cooper, formerly cashier Of
the First State bank. returned Mon
day from a business trip to Miami,
Ariz.
A. T. Paeter, representing the In
ternaiional Correspondence Schools,
is in the city after visiting the towns
Of Grant and Sierra counties. Mr..
Paeter will be here for several weeks
organizing classes.
DR.. Charles Arvin wheelon of
Santa Fe, was in the city the early
part Of the week in the interests Of
the Scottish Rite.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05

with death by Hucrta troops az SAL
THO, he confirmed p%rp,ioua reports
hat the fcdcrals compelled him TO
open the consular safe and took the
state department code and Valuaolos.
lie was confined iu iall twcuty-onc
DAYS and while az times the outlook
was very t-hrcatcning. he wts never
taken before a. firing squad as was
reported. He VIII soc Ar. Bryan
agHin tomorrow and later win see
President Wilson, with whom he was
a classmatc az cuilcgo. hy has not
determined upon hts plans for the
immediate future.
The destroyer Jmkins has been
ordered from Lobos island 90 take
station Oft ruXpam whore Americans
aud representative of foruirn inter
osts feel the permanent presence OF
an American wtrship will insure
tranquility
Officials Ht the state aud navy de-
partmcnts do not believe Uurrta iu-
tends to enforce 900, h|lu,btdr Gene
eral bldnguct announced WuuIl Doe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05
MOIST DOCUMENT
FILED TODAY IN
DISTRICT COURT
Whiskey and Cocktails the
Theme of Mrs. Bambini's
Complaint. She Wants EN-
Replevined from I. Nc.
Millin.

Most OF the time legal documents
are dry reading, and that applies To
TIM papers hled with clerk Thomas
Is d. Madison ct tue district court
lust as % does 10 th, rest of thois itg
elsewhere, but ther, wal "a complaint
filed today that wiped out the taste ct
many dusty comppsiuous. ones
mouth. as "a matter of tact. watcred Gs
one read that compl OF. 1t came as
nu oasis Ia "a desert Of musty, fusty
loEal phraseoiogy.
10 was filed by Mrs. isUla Bampini
through her attorneys, Pierce n
Fierce. ~ rooited how Thomas Nc.
s',ill, acting In au attachment pro-
co,oinEi seized certain property a. the
iil,c.sidc Beer Garden ON May ga.
vlich iroperty Mrs Hambini claims ia
Hcrs ord which she wants returIed
o. her. aud Il gave q i'., of the things
Thomsf McMillin seized. rms is She
lice o.: goods which the eager oyo
laY' up.
~ gallons OF S0-pruDf whiskey.
90 Ealf-pints of assort a whiskgy.
3p nilf-pints uf assorted Whiskoy
- BOTTLES OF bonded whiskcy.
b pints of assorted whiskey.
- quarts OF cocktails.
80 pints &c cocktails.
90 uints ~ dcr1csjlc Ciianft.
- quarts Of Imported HhmutL
Al this the LAWYERS unromuutiCally
IsSrrt is worth only 49,. However
thcy claim Mr. pamblni is entitled
10 $3.50 damages for seizure Of that
Gargautuan round Of whiskey ana
cocktails. which is doing "a little bot
Ter in the line OF assertions.
,hiet McMillin made tho attlrh-
ment last week fur the CONSOLIDATED
liquor company Mrs. Bamhiui
claims tie Co tho Not goods by N.r-
tue uf an alleged mortgage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05
Mystery of the
Man " no Was
Is Cleared
Brother and Sister Today
Identify Earl w, lies.
Whose Mind has Been a
Blank for Eight Years.
tBy Leased Mlrc 10 .s,cnlns ncrnld.l

tBy Leased Wire 10 .sycning Hcrald.l
Chicago. June s.- When brother aud
sisior today affirmed their mother ,
i~dentihoaunu Of the mysterious -. G..
j. aH hcr son and Jhe latter. whose
mind is g practical biaui and whose
vocal cords are plrllyzcd gave ctI-
demo, of ancctIonatc remembrance oi
Dol. mother here t0day. The eight
'cuf Old mystery or 'Thl mlu who
WAS was cleared 600 Iar Satisfaction
ot ull concerned.
Mrs "a r.. pltkiu iBsI uleht iieutI-
fed the mIu ta Farl W Hes her son.
nN % former husband but his brother
ana sister protested thar he appeared
Boo bc too Old
Hes, a mining engineer. aith Inter-
csis at Guldncld. Nrtadi. disappeared
Pea 1900. some Time thereafter 90 man
whose vote, Na- eoue and whose
memory was ail boat ID blank. Jpptfr-
90 af EoDn's.cr Mimi Au upersiIul
lf famous surg,ouH failed Goo restore
Pos mind When pressed h, wrote
the Initials g. g. r. CO. romclmes
%. g. H..
iast November tbc patiently aui
denly disappeared ifom Rochester.
put Wis found here 10 ttkcu Go an
i1ilrmas 90 OAK Forest. Is suour3.
airs fltkin "a wuman OF wealth. De-.
fore "a clinic at Rush Medical college
yesterday ldeuiihed thr man bay tlt-
too marks and lnf4ntile scars and
other evidences which satisfied The
authorities she was tho patients
mother.
There IS only one word which 80
G. b." or Hes can a~rticuiatc.
"That word is Pie. exclaimed Mrs
pltEiu. IL was always his fagortl.
DESERT
That ho recalled incidents Of his
boyh was Indicated in the gesture
of assent or n~egation that d. made
Whilo he was at school la Kansas city
there Was "a tornado which tore awaf.
the bcifry on the school house aud
injured a little girl Asked 10 ans
unusual Thing had occurred 10 him
while at school, lies in pantomino. de-
srrihed the storm and mo falling
VT ckaRe.
MIS- rlikin explained The use OF the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05
PLAN SOCIAB|LITY
RUN To JEMEz
NEXT SUNDAY
Everybody Welcome to Join
Party Organized by COrt
Quickel and Oakley Clifford.
Roads in Good Shape.

An opportunity for "a delightful
trlp a. Jcmcz is afforded motorists
FOR next sunday Cort Quickcl, Of
tho Quickoi Auto n supply company,
agents tor the Ford car. D. arranging
with Oakley Cunord d |suolnbility
ruu. SO far four cars have entered
lu the run. Motorists who desire 90
join the party Will be counted in with
cordial welcome ON leaving their
names with MT Quickcl or Sir. Clif-
ford
Tho start will be made from iu
front OF the Quickcl warcroums ou
Central aycnuc near sixth street at
about q o'clock Sunday morning The
roads to Jemcz are in good condition
now, the sand having been packed
down by the rain. and all manner
cars can mako the "Trip II IL is nee
essory to be back Ia town, the "trip
can be made la one day, but h 81.
better to paan for e return trip Nom
day morning.
Whether the motorist plans for a
days trip or "a Monday return. he
Will nave a pleasant time an the way.
He viii have iolly company on the
road and at the end Of the trip and
the country between here and Jomcz
is now az its best.
So far cars have been entered hy
Benson Jewell Or. Dyldcr. Mr..
Quickci and MIR. clifford. IN. aud
Mrs. Wylder's party VIII continue ON
TO the Sulphurs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05

initials y r. r. by stating that thoy
were those ot hor father. They were
%engraNed on his watch. of which ne
made "a present 90 Eel Earl was
carrying the watch al the time ne was
injured.
When Hes leu Chicago In 1900 he
had $4,000 with him with which 10
complete payment Tor machiney 10 DO
use IN his mines az Goldneid. Ia The
fan OF that year Mrs. Pitkiu received
" letter from him dated Minncap ,Iis.
stating that be- was on his Wa, home
That was the last she heard from him
Apparently he was stricken win
Paralysis. ur was injured ON % train
near Washcka. MINI. There Yves
nothing by which TO Identity hin and
ue remained in that village for sew
tibl years. Rochester Is ncarb, bat
efforts OF expert surgeons there 20 re-
store the man Intelligence were iu.
,l,s,u8I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05
SARAH TO
MAKE FINAL FAREWELL
TOUR OF THE WORLD
tDy Leased Wire to E,euing uorIa.I

iliy LEASED Wire To Eyeaing Herald
New York, junc 5.- Madame sarah
H%.rnhardt az The age Of 20 Wlll sail
for his city on october 20 to begin o
professional 70 "a OF the world cx-
tending over e period OF 20 months
Fifteen weeks OF the time will be
spcut in the United states.
Word Of Madame B%ernhsrdts do
ci7ion was received by cable yostcr-
day. The tour, % ia stated. viii close
rarccr on the stage.
Madame Bernhard has made sew
cral farewell ours. on the last one
Co this country. which ended iu May
1918 the theatrical profession -
America raised money FOR "a gold
wreath which was later presented to
her lu Paris.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05

chicago, june E.-Cleveluud-Chi
eago game postponed; rain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05
I'M poctor,. snegc.llon.

4 man who was very vain OF his
personal appearance wen TO the doc
tor one day and asked him to explain
"a singular circumstance.
Doctor, he said, my hair H. per
fcctly black, but my whiskers are
turning white rapidly. Now. how do
tou account for that poo
We'll replied the physician. "a
don't know, unless u ls because your
jaws have worked @ great deal hard
az than your brains
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05
SAW SMOKE
AVIAT0RS DROP TO
A NEAR DION
[n, Ira.ed NC I'D Ercnmr ncrnlh.1

fBy Leased Wire IA Evening ncrnld.l
Dion. France, June Two French
aSlaiors Lieutenant Chrome and sap,
per RpuX, we've killed near here too
day.
Peasants watching In %ucroplanc
which had risen from tho military awe
alton station and which was flying
swlfly at an altitude az half o. milo
over the forest of ~Cacpugte. saw 20
turst of n1mc ana heard an c|xplosiul.
A Few moments later the fragments OF
the aeroulnne Co which the a%Vidtors
we're strapped Fen amonF the trees
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05

For baby's Group. Willic's daily
cuts and bruises, mnmmN'F sorc
throat grandmH's lnmeucss DIR.
Thomas Eclcetic Oli-the household
remedy. 25c and soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05
HORSES ARE
ENTERED IN r
CLOSING FAIR EVENTS

Secretary Tom Biukcrt nf tho Fafi
association has boea too busy thc PAST
two days with the subscription .,n-
sass 20 Eet the lst OF entries lor ,he
cHily closing racing events iu shape
ior announcement, but he paused Ions
enough in hls toll TODAY tn state Chat
at least go horses were entered fnr the
-four early events.
10 the six other races HH is uel'
there Will be mo- doubt about che pusn-
uty and quality OF tho rarinp ana
horse lovers will see az the fair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05
AMERICAN SHIP LANDS
ARMS Az TNMPnO

Vera cruz, June Arms and
ammunition for the constitutiouaIists
disombarked yesterday ~ Tam
pico from the American ship sun
commanded by Captain Brown.
who carried out the operation with
out opposition. The papers OF tho
sunshine, witch rtuc from Calves
ton. we're not deposited at the cousu-
late, the captain declaring be knew
mo- reason why they should nc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05

established az Tampico, because Ad-
miral Badger has not received amy
information OF movements OF the
Mexican gunbuat- stationed at AlNa-
RADIO or Puerto Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05
RED RIVER MINING
DISTRICT BECOMING
A BUSY SECTION

Norman l.. Faris. writing boz the
Ration Range ia this weeks issue ui
that newspaper, tells of rapidly iu.
crcasing activity in prospecting and
development in the Red River min
ing district OF Taos COUNT.
The development or ore reserves un
the Curibel Is Progressing rapidly. he
says. The vein has been cut iu two.
places seventy feet apart on the tuu-
mel level, the average width OF the.
vein being i've feet, and the average
values In excess OF $40 per ton SlN
samples, taken across the vein at dif-
fcrcnt places, Tuesday OF this week..
assayed as follow Goid-iis or,
1856 GA, III on, 1856 uz.. gsl os
silyor-i92 o.. De o., La o.. g.2i.
o., 3.39 o., an average of LIS coz.
gold and i.Gt5 on. silver. There Is
puw tiO feet uf ore blocked ont on
this level az a deuth OF zoe feet from
the surface aud the lateral extent OF
the ore body has not set been pcne
tratcd.
Drifting VIII be continued north ON
the vein To determine the fun length
OF the shoot The manascmcnt is
elated viii the result Of its policy OF
exploration. and experimental work is
now being done under the direction
Of Kari Neitzel. "a chemist and metal
lurgist formerly connected with the
Portland mill at Colorado Clty. pre-
paratory to the enlargement OF the
present plant 10 a capacity of 40 tons
per day.
Work OF unwatcring the BLACK Cop
per. preliminary 60 an examination by
an engineer. b. progressing nicely
Barring an accident 10 the pumps. tho
shaft Will he dry by june l. This
property has produced ore runuing
&2O0. 0O0 per tom According 90 men
who worked there az tho time Of the
shutdown. considerable ore OF "a good
milling grade is .n sight on tho lower
levels.
Frank Reed and associates have
three and one-half feet ct SD to $50
ore showing in the breast OF their
tunnel ON the Memphis vein on Bit-
ter creek.
Steam power viii be Installed on
tho Golden Treasure. belonging Co the
company of that name, and "a new
shaft raised from the bottom level 90
tho present incline. a i-iout holy 90
milling ore Is uncovered from grass
roots to a depth OF no feet. and with
the work contemplated Tor this year
the property should develop Into q
steady producer.
IL. j. Young and eastern parties
viii soon resume operations on the
stella. The vein from which smelt-
ing ore was mined IN IA early DAYS
Of the camp has been intcrsectcd hy
d crusscut tunnel further down the
Hill. the values heing sufficient Ia jus
tlfy the erection ~ a mill AZ soon as
euough ore ls blocked ont 20 insure
"A constant tonnage.
The hest uugury FOR the future
prosperity OF the district is the policy
Of the present operators o. dovciop
reserves in their properties before
building reduction plants
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-f-room modern bungl-
low plenty OF shade, and large
screened porches. Mrs sitter, phone
iiG0.