davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-09
LEGAL NOTICES
In the District Court of the United States for the Northern District ol Alabama, Southern Division.


 Alabama, Southern Division.
 Continental and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank, trustee, vs. Lacey Buck Iron Co.,, ct al., in equity No. 241.
 Public notice is hereby given that under and in pursuance to a decree entered in the above entitled cause on October 31. 1914, the undersigned special master con- missioner appointed by said decree, will al 12 o'clock noon on Saturday, Decem- Der 5, 1914. at the Third avenue front door of the courthoiiAe of Jefferson county, A labama, in Birmingham, Ala, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder and in pursuance to the terms of said decree those certain lands and prop critics described in said decree and gen. orally known as the Trussville furnace property. and the Labuco and Graves mines, situated in Jefferson county, Ala lama. and the Crudup mine properties situated in Etowah county, Alabama, and all formerly belonging to the Lacey Buck Iron company. Reference is hereby made to said decree for a specific legal description of said properties and the terms and conditions of said sale Under the terms of said decree DO bid will be received for said properties from any bidder who shall not first have deposited with the undersigned at the time of said sale $15,000 In cash, or, a certified check for said amount drawn on some bank or trust company having a capital and sur plus of not less than $1,000000. In event any bid is accepted the deposit made by the successful bidder will be applied upon the purchase price, and the deposit made by any unsuccessful bidder will be re- turned to him at the time of sale. Any successful bidder may pay in part of the purchase price with bonds of the Lacey-Buek Iron company, as provided in said decree.
 Dated at Birmingham, Ala. November q 1914. A. R. FORSYTH, Special Master Commissioner, Brown Marx Building. Birmingham. Ala.
 MAYER, MEY FIR, AUSTRIAN & PLATT, Chicago, Ill.,; ALEXANDER w. CTIAMBLISS, Chattanooga. Tenn. Attorneys for Continental and Commer- cial Trust and Savings bank, Trustees. PERCY, BENNERS & BURR, Birming- ham, Ala, Attorneys for Defendants in Said Cause. 1l-2-9-l6-23
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-09
PERSONAL

$1006 ward; positively guar antce my grS successful monthly
 remedy safely f eyes some of the long
 est, most obstina abnormal cases in three to five days No harm, pain or in- terference with work: mail. s150: double strength, $2; booklet free. Dr. South ington. + Long Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. ao-1s-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-09
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Ssu;se. N. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange. Associate Members Liverpool Cotton Association: Orders solicited for the purchase and ga e of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery Special attention and liberal terms given for constgnmentS of spot cotton for delivery Correspond once invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-09
DOGS

BIRD DOGS for sale; good covey and single bird dogs: good retrievers and good all-around dogs: English point CTS, males. $36: females. $30 Eng fish and Lewellyn settlers. males, $40: females, $35: we allow five days
 trial; dogs not satisfactory refund money; Pennsylvania. Beagle, black and tan and Redbone hounds, trained for soons, 'possums and cats, SIT 50 each; $35 per pair. Allow 10 days trial on hounds. Good tree, strike and trail dogs. The Southland Ken nels, Macon. Ga 10-25-30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-09
FOR RENT-ROOMS

RATES-One cent . word . day, no al
 tnkrn for less than 2Sc for first knacr.
 Mon cs.h mmst mccompeny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-09
FOR RENT-ROOMS

COUPLE who own modern home on West
 End car line will rent three rooms and
 bath completely furnished for house. keeping; linen. electric lights. water and telephone. 1918 Tuscaloosa ave. 11-8-2t FOR RENT-Entire upstairs for house.
 keeping, 1720 sth ave-, north. Phone Main 7697. l1-S-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-09
WANTED-HELP

s,0 TO $l5 per week copying letters at home; stamped envelope for reply. Multi-Copy. 1073 Rayborn. Memphis. Tenn 10-3o-15t WANTED-Railway mall and postal clerks: examinations soon: over 2000 appointments yearly; prepare at home; write for plan No. 36 of pay ment after appointment. Philadelphia Business College. Civil Service Dept
 PhiladelpAa. Pa. 11-4-s0t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENT.

ANNOUNCEMENT.
 The Birmingham Upholstering company has opened at 21N Ave. B. and is pre- pared to do high-class automobile and furniture upholstering and furniture i finishing. Reasonable and absolute sat- isfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Phone Main 6131. 11-6-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-09
TTKMIN CHAM TERMTN7E STATION
HIRMINGHAM TEFMTN 1L AVIATION

TRA ANS. BIRMIyGHAM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-09
kUDAkS

FILMS developed. 10c per rol'. Prints Be
 and 4c each. Prompt ait '7tion and
 work the best. Covell Col t-sl-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-09

TWO furnished, connecting rooms for
 light housekeeping. 2114 sth ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-09
.0NE CENI | W0Rll0N.
ORDONE CENT A WORDONE CENT 4 WORDONE CENT \ WORDI

RATEs-One cent . word . day, 10 d
 taken for IcSs than 25c for first inser- tian. Ca.h r,u<t sccomppuy order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR Thanksgiving fruit cake Sherry wine. 50c quart: brandy. 75c and $1 quart Phone Main So03 J. c. Marks Liquor Co.,. wholesale. 2024 2d ave.
 u-7-7t-sa-mo-wo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-09
SITUATION WANTED

WANTED-Position by bright young lady as stenographer or cashier; expe- rienced in both lines. Address WIS,
 care Age-Herald. 10-30-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-09

FOR RENT-Cheap; store, 2119 1st ave; excellent location; well lighted suitable for retail or wholesale busi- ness or offices. Macke Real Estate and Investment Co.,. 2119k 1st ave.
 1O-2-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-09

TO SUBLET-An attractive apartment in Terrace Court, 9th floor, reasonable.
 Main 6745-W. s11-S-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-09

WANTED-A we'll trained young goat Wagon and harness also If in good condition. Address A-S6, care Age Herald. 11-S-2t GLUCKS DRY CLEANING co. Cleaning. pressing, repairing, altering. hats renovated and blocked.
 1713 Sd Ave. Phone Main 2372.
 1-8-tf-we-th- fr-rno
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-09

TALK WITH ALAN JEMISON.
 1903 Jeff Co., Bank Bldg. s-S>l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-09

wANTED-People who wear glasses to send their broken glasses here and save money by dealing direct with the man who grinds them. Send glasses by parcel post or call personally; accuracy flaranteed., J. H. stanton, Manufac- turing Optician, Woolworth Bldg, 18th st. and Sd ave, Birmingham, Ala.
 11-6-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
POPE BENEDICT HOLDS
HIS FIRST CONS|STORY
Delivers Allocution Asking Faithful
to Pray to End the Euro.
pean Conflict.

ROME. September s. via Paris, 1886
,. m.-Jhe first consistory of Pope
Benedict was held here today. 1t was
married by gorgeous display in the ap-
parel OF those present and the decora-
tons Of the papal court September $.
The day Of the nativity of the Virgin.
was chosen for this occasion by the
politifr himself
The participation was limited al
most entirely to ecclesiastics and
officials of the Vatican. Many relatives
of the Pope, occupied seats in a special
tribuna Surrounded by almost all the
cardinals at present in Rome, the Pope
was carried into the consistory on the
Gestatoria chair and greeted with loud
applause He placed the red hat on
Cardinal Mendez Bello. patriarch of
Lisbon: Cardinal Guisasola Menendez,
Archbishop of Toledo, Cardinal Pm
Archbishop of Vienna, and Johann
Csernoch. primate of Hungary. The
last is the only new appointment.
Following this ceremony the pontiff
delivered his allocution. In his address
he urged the necessity of strengthen
ing and eleyating religious feeling
throughout the world as the only rem :
edy to society for the evils today SO
strikingiy shown in the deplorable con-
fiict now rending Europe. The faithful
must pray fervently for the cessation
of this warfare, the pontiff declared,
asking especially the interceesion OF
the Virgin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
U. S. IS SELF-SUPPORTING,
SAYS COMMERCE CHIEFS
Large Surplus, for Protection
Against Famine or Unusual
Demands. Produced.

This country is not only practically
self-supporting, but possesses. in many
lines. q large surplus available for pro-
lection against famine and temporary
-adversity, or for meeting exceptional
demands from abroad. This is the de-
cision reached by the Department OF
Commerce after inquiry into the ma
tional assets of the United States in
area. population and the principal fac
tors of economic life
The ability of the United States to
supply it's own needs is indicated from
survey of its production and relative
contributions of the world of the prin-
cipal requirements of manhood. cloth
,ng and shelter.
The country's production of corn, for
instance. amounts to more than 2.500.-
100000 bushels, two-thirds of the in
ternational supply. while this years
wheat crop is estimated at 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
MOUNT RAINIER HOLDS
IT'S ANNUAL CARNIVAL
Twin Kings Receive Keys of City.
Athletic Events Are Featured.
Queens Are Crowned.

The fourth annual carnival OF Mount
Rainier began yesterday. all unusually
large crowd being in attendance. The
festivities will last for two weeks. The
proceeds are to go toward the building
and maintenance Of good roads i'll and
around Mount Rainier.
Charles Peckham and Peter ]. Hagan.
as twin kings Of the carnival. entered
the town with an elaborate street pageant
as escort Mayor Fred E. Weber and
Messrs Elmore. Klein. Earnest and
Hughes members of the council received
the kings and presented them with the
keys of the town.
Athletic events featured the afternoon.
The browning Of the queens opened the
evening exercises Misses Babette and
Elizabeth Willkins were crowned queens
and. with the kings. led the coronation
march. An old-fashioned chicken dinner
"a la Maryland was served under the
supervision of DIR. Ohlendorf. who is to
have charge of the dinner table during
the carnival.
NJ t. Hasan. T. J. Hanback, and NJ. NJ.
Hoffman acted as judges. Prizes were
awarded to the following:
Best organization, in street pageant,
Mount Rainier volunteer fire department,
So in gold.
Best decorated float, honors divided be-
tween George Torey, hardware merchant.
of Mount Rainier and Langdon, and
George Wells, coal dealer. of Brentwood,
$40 in gold
Most grotesque costume Howard Paine
and Stanley Cleveland.
5O-yard dash. for ladies. Misses Heiber-
ger and Flaherty and Mrs. Yeagler:
50-yard dash. for men. Il. G. Duke and
Messrs. Wansng and Maple.
5O-yard DASH boys under twelve. Mas
ter Cook. William Gates and Wesley
Smith.
50-yard dash. girls under twelve. Helen
Haislip, NJ. Baldwin and s. Council.
5O-yard dash, boys over twelve, G. JEFF
frey, e. Wells and A. Cook.
50-yard dash. girls over twelve. NJ.
Morton. n Arnold and e. Pierce, ..
Novelty races married men, Messrs.
Stockman. Maple and Crown.
Shoe race. Eva Lusby Gladys venning
and Arthur Farlee.
Fat mems race. Meesrs. Brown, Hol-
brook and Lewis.
Boys and girls, Helen Haislip, NJ. Bald
win and X. Redmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
VOTERS NAMING CANDIDATES.
Statewide Primary in Colorado To-
day. All Parties Participating.

DENVER, Col, September s.-Vot1ng
was held today in the statewide primary
election for the nomination OF candidates
for United States senator. for represent
atives, full state and county tickets.
Issues growing out OF the twelve
months strike of the Colorado coal min
ers and the proposal for statewide pro-
hibition, which is to be submitted for a
vote at the November election were ex-
pected to affect the balioting.
nited States Senator Charles s..
Thomas, democrat, is unopposed for re-
nomination in that party. Other candi-
dates are DR.. Hubert Work Of Pueblo
and Iaaac N. Stevens Of Denver. repub-
licaus. and Ben Gridith Of ofana Juno
ton, progressive. .--.--...-----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
Flag Raised Over Post Office,

Chief Clerk Merritt o. Chance of the
Post Office Department who was
shocked when he learned from The
Star yesterday that the American flag
was not floating from the Flagstaff of
the new city post office. promptly re-
paired to the building this morning
and without ceremony or formality
himself raised d handsome silk flag to
the top of the eagle-tipped pole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
The Deciding Voice.
From the Popular Magazine.

In a business mems club fn a western
town there sprang up two factions. one
which criticised the steward because he
did not provide the members with good
meals, and one which defended him hotly.
The dispute got fiercer and fiercer Half
of the club wanted to fire the steward at
once The other half said he was eff
cent.
Then, without warning, the steward
himself decided the momentous question.
One day at lunch time a member of the
club asked the waiter:
'-WhRe's tho soeWaTue'
He amt here." replied tina waiter. HE
sa5d he was going down the street to get
so1uethiuG Goe2 II 0atH -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
bushels. about 20 per cent of the world

bushels. about 20 per cent OF the world
harvest.
Fifteen per cent of the worlds cattle
are on American farms, the number
being 100000 twice as many as in
Argentina or European Russia.
In clothing mat erial the United States
also Is favored, raising annually moro
than 100000 bales of cotton. over
one-half of the world supply. or wool
pounds year.
One-half of the copper dug out of the
earth comes from American mines, and
this country produces 40 per cent of
the total output of coal
In the value of manufactures the
United States leads the nations al
though the products of its factories is
chiefly consumed at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
Assistance Is Rendered

promptly and satisfactorily by
Star Want Ads.
Good employees are readily
obtained and all business
needs can be forwarded by the
use of the classified columns
of The Star.
Advertisers in and readers of
the Want Ads share equally in
the benefits to be derived.
Read and use Star Want Ads
freely and lessen your bust
ness cares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08

Washington Academy of Sciences and
Of various other bodies devoted to
medical and general science His writ
ings on these subjects have been pub
lished in many languages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR DANIEL {. SALMON
Body of Former Chief Of Bureau of
Animal Industry Is
Buried Here.
Many Officers of the Division Attend
the obsequies at the Fourth
Presbyterian Church.

Funeral services for Dr.. Daniel Elmer
Salmon, former chief of the bureau of
animal industry. Department of Agri-
culture. who died August 50 in Butte,
Mont. were held this afternoon at
o'clock at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church. 18th and Fairmont streets. The
body arrived in this city Sunday even
ing.
At the services were many officials Of
the bureau of animal industry. includ-
ing DR.. John r. Mohler, assistant chief
of the bureau; DIR. r. w. Hickman and
DR.. A. NJ. harrington, and DIR. l. o.
Howard, chief of the bureau of en-
tomology. Rev. Howard ]. Bell. as
sistant pastor, preached the sermon,
and DIR. W. Horace Hoskins of the
University of Pennsylvania, spoke. The
pallbearers were DIR. L. o. Howard. DR..
c. ]. Marshall of Philadelphia. DR.. John
r. Mohler, DR.. A. NJ. Harrington. DIR.
c. j. Hunt and Harry Blake. Inter
ment was in Rock Creek cemetery.
Chief for Twenty-Five Years.
of animal industry from the time of It's
establishment in 1884 until 1905. He
was born at Mount Olive, n. j.. July
20, 1850. Entering Cornell University
in 1868 as a member of it's first fresh
man class. he was graduated in 1872
with the degree of bachelor Of veteri-
nary science, having attended a veteri-
nary course in Paris the last six
months of his course.
After practicing his profession in New
Jersey and North Carolina. DR.. Salmon,
in 1888, was called to Washington by
Commissioner Loring to establish vet
Urinary division in the Department of
Agriculture When the bureau of animal
industry was created by Congress DIR.
Salmon was appointed chief of it. posi-
ton which he held continuously for
twenty years. Among the many impor-
tant works accomplished during his re-
sime may be mentioned the establishment
of the federal meat inspection service,
the complete eradication of the conta-
gious pleuro-pneumonia of cattle from the
United States, the preservation of the
country from imported diseases by per-
fecting the system Of inspecting and
quarantining imported animals and the
scientific investigation Of all animal dis
eases and their bearing upon pubic health
questions.
Employed by Uruguay.
Following his service with the gov
eminent DR.. Salmon was employed by
the government of Uruguay. Later he
came back to the United States and
was engaged in special veterinary work
in the west. For the past year he was
in charge of plant for the produe-
ton OF anti-hog- cholera serum at
Butte, where he died.
He was All honorary associate of the
Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons
of Great Britain, fellow of the Ameri-
can Association for the Advancement
Alumni Association of Washington,
chairman of the committee on animal
diseases and animal food of the Ameri-
can Public Health Association, ex-
president and member of the executive
committee of the American Veterinary
Medical Association. member of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08

Caroline Bradford of Paterson, n. J.,
paid s125 the other day for a coffin for
the body of her pet bulldog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
SUFFRAG|STS MARCH
IN BALTIMORE PARADE
Capital Women Take Part in In
dustrial Demonstration at Star
Spangled Banner Celebration.

About 100 Washington suffrag work,
ers participated in the suffrage section
of the industrial parade in connection
with the Star Spangled Banner cele-
bratinn in Baltimore yesterday.
The Washington delegation was
headed by Miss Virginia Arnold. who
carried the banner of the Congressional
Union. Mrs. Martha p. Tagg and Miss
Viola Thornwaith were marshals.
The summer campaign of the Con-
gressional Union, conducted at the
principal sumner resorts, is nearly con-
Guided and activities will soon start
again with renewed energy in the
capital. Miss Doris Stevens, who has
been In charge at Newport, has closed
the unions headquarters there. and
after a short rest will return to
Washington.
Ends Atlantic City Campaign.
Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubbs. who has
been in charge of the Atlantic City
headquarters, brought the summer
activities there to an end with a big
mass meeting on the Boardwalk Sun
day night. She is expected in Wash
ington in few days.
Miss Sally Mackall of this city has
been appointed by Mrs. Eugene Van
Rensselaer,. president of the Society of
Colonial! Danes, to represent the So
ciety at the Baltimore celebration of
the Star Spangled Banner centennial.
Miss Mackau is president-founder OF
the National Society of Americans Of
Royal Descent.
Argue at Moose Carnival.
Pros and cons of the equal suffrage
argument are being discussed at the
Moose carnival at the r. P. Andrews
base ball park. The anti-suffrage or
ganization Of the District has accepted
the invitation to distribute speeches
and campaign literature, and. as the
Congressional Union for Woman's Suf-
frage has already taken tent on the
Aeld. d warm contest is expected.
The headquarters of the anti suffrage
workers announces that 1t has asked
the managers of the carnival, in case
the ants should win the voting con-
test, instead of giving them the silver
loving cup that has been offered. to
turn over the cost of the cup to the
Red Cross war relief fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08

The Borneo Islands boast a telegraph
line constructed Of mahogany and ebony
poles This Is no doubt the most va1u-
able telegraph line in existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
Membership Of the Order.

The report read by William V. Edkins
Of Pennsylvania, national secretary, show
ed that the organization has a member
ship of more than 5000. This member
ship. the report showed is divided into
fourteen state councils and 121 subordi-
nate councils. Membership was shown to
be 7l.6S4 women and 1885 men. The
secretarys report showed that New Jer-
sey has added 1,4J0 new members In the
past year. leading all the other states.
Pennsylvania has made the greatest gain.
having admitted 1869. Other states were
New York, with a gain Of $50. and North
Carolina, 594 New councils have been
established In New York, New Jersey.
North Carolina. Pennsylvania. Rhode Is
land. South Carolina. Virginia and West
Virginia Relief to. the amount of $247.-
57s.77 has been paid to members during
the year.
The report of the secretary Of the fu
neral benefit department showed that III
councils, having a membership of 1852,
are connected with that department.
total Of $17,34s.0s was paid on 6l5 death
claims.
Hone Council, No. 1. of the District of
Columbia. will give reception tonight
in odd Fellows Hall for the visiting
delegates and the national officers pres
ent at the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
Argue at Moose Carnival.

Russia has 100000 Jewish soldiers.
Austria has $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-08
ANNUAL CONVENTION
OPENS IN THIS CITY
National Council of Daughters
of Liberty Will Hold Two
Day Session.
TO NOMINATE OFFICERS
LATE THIS AFTERNOON
w. Il. Jeffery Expected to Win Vice
Observation-Disclosures, Ne,
Favored for 1915 Meeting.

About 100 delegates representing all OF
the state and a number of subordinate
councils of the National Council of
Daughters of Liberty, We're present when
the thirty-seventh annual convention of
the organization was called to order in
Odd Fellows Hall, 9Th street between d
and E streets northwest, this morning.
The convention is to continue until to-
morrow night.
William S. Wacker of Philadelphia,
grand councillor of the order called the
convention to order, following which
William +. Guide, president of the Wash
ineton Chamber of Commerce, welcomed
the delegates to the National Capital.
The invocation was pronounced by Rev.
w. S. Davis of New Jersey, Il member
and delegate to the convention.
Today's sessions We're devoted to the
obligation of new candidates. the reading
OF reports of the grand officers and the
nomination of officers for the ensuing
wear The selection of the place for
holding the next annual convention also
was a part of todays business.
Jeffery's Nomination Likely.
Nominations We're not taken up until
late this afternoon. 1t was believed
there would be little opposition to
William H. Jeffery of New York as
national vice councillor. and the homi-
nation of A. L. Bradley of Richmond
Va, as national councillor was consid-
cred assured.
Portland, Me, it was said, probably
will be selected as the place for hold
ing next years convention.
The following national officers were
present at the opening session today
Mrs. Emma Toler Virginia, national
associate councillor; Mrs. Lottie a. Nc.
CIure, New York, national associate
vice councillor: George w. Mcfarland
New York, junior former national coun-
cilor; Mrs Sallie A. Cramer. Maryland
junior former associate national coun'
cilor; william V. Edkins, Pennsylvania
national secretary; Mrs. Hettie Moule
Illinois, national associate secretary
Herman W. Rellstab. New Jersey. ma
| tionaI treasurer: Miss Eva L. Bills
New Hampshire, national associate
treasurer; Mrs Anna Petit, Pennsyl
vania, national guide; Mrs. Maggi'
wolfkiel, New Jersey, national inside
| guard; Miss Stella Pouch, New York
national outside guard.
I