davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1914-06-12
First publication June lest
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Serial No. O2l026
Y, s, Land Once st Phoenix. Arizona.
June Q. 1914
Notice is hereby given that Peter u. Mcbride
of Pima. Arizona who, on March 10, 1914 made
homestead entry. No. O2Ia25. for Lots / and 2
See. !. TIP. Z s.. Range "a E.. G. and S. r. Nerd.
ian has filed notice of intention TO make commu-
tatou proof. 70 establish claim TO the land shove
described. before X. w. Smith. clerk Of the Su-
psrior Court. ct Solomonviile. Arizona on the
18th day Of July. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Wayne r. Preston, Glen g. Root, Willie L. Craig.
William II. Perrin. all Of Pima, Arizona.
THOMAS +. WEgDTN. Register.
Graham guardian., 1914-06-12

Mrs. Henrietta Nash accompanied by
her daughter Mrs. Nellie Kimball have
gone to Salt Lake, where Mrs. Nash
will enter the hospital to have her face
treated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
WALLACE CHIEF OE:
 BESSEMER POLICE Defeats R. J. McCabe in
 Election of Monday LEWIS NEXT MAYOR
Ross Re- Elected President of the City Council-Bumgardn Is Elected City Attorney by Majority
 of Only II Votes

Bessemer, May 12-(Specia1 )-Bessemer, In the municipal primary held yesterday. did the expected in that the full count was required to settle many of the races 80 close were they
 The biggest surprise of yesterdays cleo. tion was the defeat of R. l. McCabe by T. B. Wallace in the race for chief of police. The latter secured a majority of but 40 votes out of over 1000 cast. Mr. McCabe is the present chief of police and Mr. Wallace former incumbent.
 Other races were also close. George Bumgardner defeated Herbert Etheridge for city attorney by a majority of Il votes and J. B. Houston retains the office Of city clerk and treasurer by a margin of 62 votes.
 Other races came out about as ex- pected. I. A. Lewis and George Ross had an easy time in winning their respective races. Mr. Lewis is the next mayor and Ross continues as president of the city council. pr. George Waller was defeated for city physician by pr. M c. Rags dale, Jr., while T. K. Pinner continues as assistant tax collector and license in- spector.
 The official count for all offices fol- lows:
 Mayor-Lewis 6s4. Moore 165, Nolan 26 Randle PAT.
 President City Council--Durick 3S, Honeycutt 3S7. Ross 565. Thomas 99
 City Clerk and Treasurer-Houston 552, Ragsdale 500
 Chief of Police-McCabe 504, Wallace 544.
 Assistant Tax Collector and License h. spector-Canoles 1sS, Pinner S61.
 City Attorney-Bumgardner 516, Ethe-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
.COMER WILL ISSUE
 STATEMENT TODAY
Former Governor Takes De- feat Philosophically-COn-
 graduates Henderson

Former Gov. B. B. Conner, who went down in defeat before the forces of Charles Henderson of Troy Monday, was all smiles yesterday when he appeared on the streets. The former governor went to the First National, as in his custom, about noon, paid his respects to J. H. Barr vice president and then was to be seen frequently during the afternoon along the streets and avenues. He was to many of his friends in better shape than two weeks ago, when the campaign was at it's height.
 "I will make statement perhaps Wednesday" said Governor Conner. What that statement will be could not be ascertained but 1t is believed it will be conspicuously mild and conservative.
 .'I lacked quite a few votes' said Gov ernor Conner. now didn't |?
 ''There is one thing-I did not need the job. have quite a great deal of work to do, and this defeat saves me lot of worry, trouble and time lost As a mat ter of fact, I would have lost heavily if I had been elected. AS it is, can devote my attention to my business affairs.
 "I have sent a message of congratula- tions to Mir Henderson wishing him a successful administration"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
BORDER CONDITIONS
 NOT so VERY BAD
Special Age Herald Correspondence Tells Before Leaving weston For Vera Cruz-Different Stories Told By Refu-
 gees of Hardships and Privations Suffered
By LEANDER POOLE

thought 1t unnecessary for Americans to leave. Others took different view and related stories of hardships that had all the earmarks of being magnfied. oil drillers, ranchmen and others made up a cosmopolitan party of grouehers, philos- ophers and those keen-edged business men for which our country is noted.
 Some of the refugees returned by first train to look after their oil wels that were left running and which would soon overflow the temporary lakes made.
 Passing Beaumont last night l saw an oil tank burning that contained 5s. GOO bar rels of crude oil, the tank having been struck by lightning in a thunderstorm the night before. It lighted up rhe country for miles around.
 From the looks of the sugar fields pass ing through Louisiana, it seems clear that the planters are arranging to get into other lines of business. A few places were seen that had been converted into cattle ranches, while others were going back in a small way to cotton. from which it seems they were in earnest about the tariff
 A breezy coca-cola salesman got on at Beaumont who said that he was the man that put the IT. in run. and that he had lost nothing in Mexico and while trade might follow the flag, that he had no wish to carry the flag of coca cola into Huerta's country.
 Houston is growing rapidly and will be the greatest city in the state of Texas some day. Galveston has the greatest harbor that l ever saw and cotton enough in her warehouses to supply the world It likewise has the best postoffice off cials in the country to handle emergen- eies that l ever knew. The postmaster is handling the great volume of army mail with all the eaNa of yefer5n
 Lieutenant White of the navy depart ment, native of Tennessee, is a young man whose handling of the complex prob- lems before him in so efficient manner, inspires the feeling that same day he may be an admiral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
JULIAN IS AFTER
 THE MARSHALSHIP

Late advices from Washington declar- ing that the marshal for the northern district of Alabama would be appointed from among applicants from the Eighth and Seventh congressional districts have been supplemented to the extent of ex- cluding in an unofficial manner the ap- pointee to three men-H. A. Skeggs of Decatur, Inzer B. Wyatt of Huntsville and Frank N. Julian of Tuscumbia.
 That MT. Julian is being considered has not heretofore been published. He is at present member of the state railroad commission. and one of the best known citizens of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
TUSCALOOSA WAS
 GREATEST SURPRISE
Walker Also Proved Eye opener in the Election
 Results Monday

The greatest surprise of the election which Tuscaloosa county gave Charles Henderson in his race for governor.
 That Tuscaloosa was close was a mat ter of general knowledge. Had it given majority of 100 to either of the candi- dates, it would not have surprised But when it broke ranks and went for Hen derson by majority as large as 300, all political camps were startled.
 Mir. Conner was surprised himself When discussing the situation with an. Age Herald reported Saturday afternoon, he said that he believed Tuscaloosa to he close, but that he thought he had done enough for that county to warrant it's people in supporting him.
 MT. CoEer, while governor, approve ed heavy appropriations for the university as result of which fine structures arose, necessary repairing was accomplished and great progress made His legisla- ture also increased the asylum appropria- ton $350.000
 The second greatest shock was the vote of Walker county. Walker gave MT. Henderson majority of 1407 larger majority than it gave to Captain Hobson, April G. This tends to prove contentious of astute politicians that the action of w aikef Tn the iobson case was not a. voluntary action. perhaps an action due to its regard for L. B. Musgrove, who managed Captain Hobsons campaign
 Concerning Walkers vote both rival camps were surprised to point of unbe- lief. Sam Kennedy, who managed Hen dersons campaign, was talking to MT. Craig of Jasper, who managed Hender- sons fight in Walker. When Mr. Craig told MT. Kennedy that Walker had given Henderson majority larger than 1900, MT. Kennedy cried out: Wait a minute. oid not understand you.' Mr. Craig repeated the statement
 Did you say 1200?" again asked MT. Kennedy.
 T certainly did replied MT Craig.
 Well returned MT. Kennedy, well all go to bed. The state is certainly safe"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
gave Charles Henderson. in his

Monday gave Charles Henderson, in his race for governor, HOT majority.
 You can't always sometimes tell about Walker said Mir. Preston "The county went overwhelmingly against the amend ment in 1909. II went overwhelmingly for Captain Hobson April 6. It went overs whelmingly for Henderson Monday"
 While Mir. Preston did not exceedingly rejoice following WalkeHs effort in behalf of Captain Hobson, he did approve of the action of Walker in behalf of MT Henderson. He sent the nominee the fol- lowing telegram:
 ''The electorate of Alabama has
 again demonstrated the wisdom of our
 forefathers In placing the government
 in the hands of the people. l con
 graduate you upon your splendid vic
 tory and the state or Alabama on the
 beginning of an era of peace and
 prosperity''
 In regard to local politics in Walker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
FREE ID MEN

Inc F. T. sanden Co.,. 12s1 Broadway New York owners and distributors of the Sanden vitalizer a mechanical appliance for the of men seeking vital strength, have issued a little illustrated book called NATURE" which they offer to send In a perfectly plain sealed envelope any man any where who writes for 1t. This booklet of words 72 pages. and containing 30 hatone photo reproduce tions. is meant as guide to all men, young or elderly. single married. who can profit by knowing the real truth in reference manly strength pre- eryation, and possible selfrestoration. It deals with facts just as they and just they should be known. The Sanden Vitazer. which the book in one part describes. is little lightweight appliance which sou wear at night It sends stream of energy and force into your blood. organs and nerves while you sleep. Either write or call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
DIR. PERSONS THINKS
 HE HAS WON RACE

Dr. A. A. Persons feels confident that he has been nominated commissioner of agriculture. He Is not comfortable. how ever, for he admits that the race has been too close for absolute comfort
 According to our figures he said last night, I've won by majority estimated at between 2000 and 5000
 1t is considered likely that the official count will be necessary to settle the dif- ferences between pr. Persons and his op- ponent. ]. A. Wade, although, according to unofficial and incomplete returns, Dr. Persons is in the lead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13

ridge 505.
 City hysician-Ra gsdale 5S4 Waller 455.
 Sanitary Inspector-Britton 451, Thomp- son 606
 Day Warden-Barnett 4S9, Kyzer o5S, Parkison 101, Shaw 192
 Meat and Milk Inspector-Gillen 469, Hazelwood 554.
 Street Superintendent-Had 9S, Houston 30S, Johnson H. Moon 326, Rat Tiff 252.
 Alderman, First Ward-Crotwell 626, Deason 679, Doyle 246 Lowry BIT.
 Alderman Second Ward-Mitchell 552, Surratt 5S4. Winters TAO
 Alderman-Third Ward-Brown SIS. Ess- man aS, Milton 507, Mims 455. Simmons 544
 Alderman, Fourth Ward-Austin 356 Brooks 49s. Edwards 719. Smith 4OS.
 Alderman Fifth Ward-Huey S96 Nor wood 493, Smithson SIS.
 Chairman City Democratic Executive Committee-Massey 40, Milton 516.
 Member City Democratic Executive Committee, First Ward-Bruce 54O, Crot- well 761 Reynolds 420.
 Member City Democratic Executive Committee, Second Ward-Fountain 5S0. Parker 611 Shipp 542.
 Member City Democratic Executive Committed, Third Ward-Coekrel 1915, Read 1915.
 Member City Democratic Executive Committee-Fourth Ward-Parnell 1915, O'Rourke 1915.
 Member City Democratic Executive Commttee-Fffth Ward-Houston 1o75, Tillman 1075
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
GOVERNOR PLEASED !. AT PRIMARY RESULT
 lilI T Returns From Florence Where He Went
 to Vote

Montgomery. May H.-(special.)-Th governor of Alabama returned tonight from Florence where he went to vote in the primary election. The governor ex- pressed himself as highly gratifed at the election results. He declared that Henderson had received practically all of the Kolb and Seed vote in Lauderdale county.
 The governor had expected to go to vir- ginia tomorrow. but announced tonight that he would remain in Montgomery. Nu- merous official duties will keep him en- gagged at his office at the capitol for the next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
Building Permits

The following building permits were issued yesterday in the office of the building inspector:
 S1500-H. c. Lusk, Forty eighth street and Palmer avenue, one-stOry frame building.
 $24OO-W. c. Cooper. Fifteenth ave- nue. between Twenty-eighth and Twenty ninth streets; one-story frame building.
 S35O0-W. S. Cooper, Fifteenth avenue and Twenty-ninth street; two-story brick building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
COxey's Army" Reduced

Hagerstown, Md, May 12.-"General" Jacob s. Coxey's army" on the march to Washington reduced in numbers from fl to Il by three of the privates deserting at Clear Spring, where the army camped last night, arrived today in Hagerstown. The ''deserters' remained to work on the state road at Indian Spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Lyric

Six out of seven of the acts at the Lyric theatre this week are of the class that fill theatres to capacity, and of these "The Trained Nurses" a big musical comedy with 15 people. is the best. not only this week, but the best Of the season. The music. comedy and features this week are exceptionally clever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
At the Majestic

A well rounded bill of entertaining features Is offered at the Majestic this week i'll the Edison genuine talking pictures. There are several reels of comedy, drama, music. minstrelsy and novelty. The feature attraction is John J. McGraw. the baseball man. agcr, in a monologue of baseball
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
WALKER STRONG
 FOR HENDERSON
A. s. Preston Comments on Result Which Showed 14O7
 Majority for Troy Man

A. s. Preston, former auditor of Wal ker county, and one of the best known bankers of the state, while in Birming- ham last night declared that Walker on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13

Galveston. April so.-(Special Corre- spondence.)-" is the grand countraire,' declared Frenchman to me at the sup per table tonight as We were discussing the manner in which the United States had brought out the refugees.
 A large number of them came in on the boat I am to sail on tomorrow, the Esperanza, and are being quartered at the Fremont and other good hotels in the city. Some refugees take their plight in philosophical mood, others roundly con- class seems to feel that the whole force of the army and navy should be usesl to protect their investments, which even they admit were made with full knowledge of the chaotic conditions that might ob- tain in Mexico
 The department of state has provided free transportation to their homes for all refugees, who may travel first class, and agree with the Frenchman that it Is grand country to provide for soldiers of fortune in such good and comfortab ble style.
 Some of them are much upset that they had to come out of Mexico under the British flag, seemingly losing sight of the fact that had a boat been sent in flying the flag of the United States that they might have been killed. A Mir Steven son, who was formerly a postoffice in spector, chatted me for a long while, and from his viewpoint it seems that Envoy Lind was not the proper man for the assignment given him, in that he did not come in touch with the com mon people, and he says that the govern ment is probably doing the best they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13

Mir. Preston stated that the bitter race for sheriff between Buck Long and Jake Phillips had terminated with the vote very close, though slightly favoring Phillips.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
Harvard Victorious

Cambridge, Mass, May 12.-The Har- yard tennis team won every contest in match with the University of Pitts burg today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY

FOR SABE-One Underwood type writer and one roller top desk; both good as new. Address V-S0, care Age-Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
ALTAVlSTA
Snecial 10 1'h

Special TO The Times Dispatch
Altavista. Va. June 2o.-Miss Nellie Carr
was guest OF the Misses Carter. at Lees
VILE. Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Ponton and con. wintrec are
visiting relatives and friends In Aibenarle
County.
Mrs. G. c. Campbell and son. Master Ru-
doiph. are visiting In Blacksburg.
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Carr and family were
entertained a the home OF Henry Mattox
at I.eesvil!e, Sunday.
Mrs. W. /. Wilkinson. who has been visit
Ing relatives at Ciarksvllle and points near
returned home Saturday.
r, l.. Barrett and family returned on
Tuesday from IA ten days vacation In South
ampton County.
Miss Lizzie Snow. who has hecn In Hunt
ington. W. Va. for IL number OF months.
has returned TO her home Hurt and
recently visited her sister. Mrs. H. f. Price.
OIL Broad Street.
Thomas Haskins represented the First
NATIONAL Bank, OF AitNv!sta. at the annual
convention Of Virginia Bankers Associu-
ton at old Point Comfort this week
Misses Ethel and vaushnie Bernard of
renhook' were guests OF the formers
brothers. w. r. +. w. and J. b. Bernard,
on Broad Street, from Friday till Sunday
The latter returned home on Monday and
Miss Ethel LEFT for Harrisonburg to attend
the summer normal.
Miss Lucy Norman, sron Richmond a.,
visiting her sister. Mrs William jerks
Frank l.. Hall. of Roanoke. visited hi,
parents from Saturday until Monday.
,,,',-@,, D""hi"" ~ III Beotord City
attending the convention OF the Young
Peoples Missionary Society. as delegate
from the local society.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry Wilkinson and .on
Raymond. OF Richmond arrived i'm Aha
vista on Wednesday to visit the formers
brother w. l. Wilkinson. on Bedford Ave.
nue..
Mrs Myrtle sale and daughter Mary
who have been In Norfolk for the past
eight months, returned home on Thursday
they were accompanied by Master bowman
Hs'e: VINO has been guest OF relatives
IN Norfolk for past two weeks.
Mrs j. J.. Matthews and son. Gordon.
visited friends Leesvile on Sunday
Mrs IL. H. Cummock Is home again from
WISH To her daughter. Mrs. ]. &. Miller In
| charleston. w. Va. She was accompan,ed
| home by Mrs Miller
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
HEATHSVlLLE
| Special 10 The Times. Dlspatch. ]

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.J
Heathsv!lle. Va, June 2o.--Mr. and Mrs
II. Gordon and small son. Blundon. OF
Reedsvlle. were recent gucstr of Mira
Lloyd T. Smith. at her home. ''Sunnyside."
Mrs. Howard Hare. OF Chcriton. We, was
a recent visitor to Miss Corinne Hazzard
ut her home near Iicathsvilie.
Professor T. Harper Brent. of Richmond.
and Or. Meade $ Brent. OF Petersburg.
their father. DIR. a. NJ. Brent.
Misses kathryn and Rawlng helms. are
visiting relatives and friends in Richmond
and Baltimore
Thomas WhcelwriSht Brent has returned
from a business trip to Baltimore
Miss Mamie Booker entertain on Tues
day evening in honor of her house guests
Misses Netue Baily Atweil. OF Einsalc:
Mary Garner OF Lcwisettu. and Mary Kemp.
Maryland. Among those present at her
evening entertainment were Thomas Wheel
wright Brent Rob and VIM Brent and
Mrs. Nj. NJ Ncale. the latter from Donora
Pa, and number OF others from Lofts
burg and Cherry Point.
Mrs ]. Elmer Hearn and little dauEh-
ter. Elizabeth, are visiting relatives and
friends In Cambridge. Md.
Mrs James McDona,d. OF Washington
u. g.. is visiting Mrs Lloyd z. Smith at
'Sunuysdc." her home. ncar Heathsville
Miss Mamie Picrson Stoncham. OF Monas-
kon, Is visiting ai the home of DIR. w. IL
Byrd. in IIcathsvillc
Mrs. Mollic Anderson and Mrs. ]. \. Rice
were the recent guests Of Mrs. John A.
Haymi. at her home near T!betha Mrs
j. y. Rice has Just returned from 1, pleas
ant visit Mt Edge Iiill," the attractive
home of Mr. and Mrs. OTIS Harding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
HoW to Danish
Wrinkles Quickly

n your face Is dishgured with wrinkles
10 matter what the cause you can quickly
d!spe! every line, even tie most obstinate
by using a simple. home made wash lotion.
Merely dissolve ounce OF powdered sa1o-
!,e IN half pint witch haIol-incNpensive
Ingredients found in any drug store. Battle
believe your eyes when you look into
your mirror and behold the marvellous trans
formation!
The remarkable astr!ngent action OF tho
saxoite so t!GhtenB the skin. wrinkles ara
literally pressed out. Best Of nil. this result
IL not purely temporary. for tho lotion also
has healthful tonic action. which tends to
strengthen and tone up tho weakened tissue.
md added bonent may be expected with
continued use Use this once day for
awhile: Il cannot inture the most delicate
no ono Euesses the secret OF your increasing
youthful Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
GORDONSVILLE
Special To Tho Times-pispntcl,

Especial To Tho Times Dispatch
Gordonsvillc. Va. June 20-The Misses
Of several days the guests OF Miss Bessie
Robertson, have returned home.
Miss Wood has returned to her homo
near Louisa, after stay OF week the
cues, Of Miss Bessie lisrtrook. near town;
Professor Il. II. Faulconcr. principal OF
tho high school Mt PunsoteaGue. has re-
turned to his home for the summer.
Miss Agnes l.. BeckhHm has returned to
her home in the city. after spending a few
weeks the guest OF Mrs L. b. Lcikey. In
Baltimore.
Il. L. Hopper. of Charlottesville. visited
his sister. Mrs. l.. w. Bowen. here this
week.
Mrs. M. L. Faber. inter a visit OF aeverai
a. r. Collins. in Richmond. has returned
to her home here. accompanied by her
grandchildren.
J. C. Ross. Jr.. OF Charlottesville. visited
his parents here this week
Misses Vienna and Elizabeth Perkins have
returned from visit to their uncle, w NJ
Perkins, In Louisa.
w. r. Freddy visited friends in Richmond
Wednesday.
George AGREE of Richmond. visited his
sister. Mrs. II. l.. Goode. in the city this
week.
Mrs. Goldback md daughter. Miss Daisy.
have been spending the week with the
formers sister. Miss Gcr,ie Bear. in tho
city.
W. y. Miller was In Richmond several
days this week business.
Mrs. W. 7. Bolton and daughter. Miss
Kathryn. have returned from visit To rcla =
Mrs. Ellie NJ. Marx. Of Norfolk Is on u
visit TO her parents. Mr. and Mrs. $. Marcus.
In the city
Miss Azie Perkins. OF Louisa. has been
Velmn and Elizabeth Perkins at Hotel 81.
John.