davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-05
400 Cotton Bales Burned

Bowie, Tex, January 4.-Four hun
dred bales of cotton were destroyed
and 200 bales were damaged in fire
which destroyed the Northwestern
compress here today. The loss is es,i-
mated at $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-05
Coal-Less Desperation

From the ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
why, George, surely you aren't going
to make ice cream The house is freezing
cold now"
That's just it. I'm going to see If
can get as hot over it as / used to last
summer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-05
Wanted a Run for II
=, . HsU" EVH
From the Great Home Weekly.

From the Great Home. Weekly.
The Lawyer ,(who is drafting Mr.
Snarlers last will and testamert)-Oh
but If I may make suggestion, DOM
you--. -
Mr. Snarler-Hang it all! Who's dy.
ing-you or me, eh?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-05
TOLL OF DEAD REACHES NEW
LEVEL AT SIEGE OF OJINAGA
All Wounded Men Sent to American Side by Conending
Armies, Neither of Which Maintains Hospital Corps
Whole Northern Division of Federal Army Is
Making Stand Against Retreat

Presidio. Tex, January 1.-The sixth
DAY of the siege of Ojinaga by General
Ortega's rebel army, although attended
by incessant cannonading from day
light until late tonight, ended without
result, except to increase the dead and
wounded on both sides.
All the wounded We're sent by both
rebels and federals to the American
side of the river to be cared for by the
Red Cross. As. neither of the contend
ing armies maintains hospital service
150 and more wounded were carried to
United States territory to be crowded
into a small school house and church.
which were converted into hospitals.
While shrapnel and volley after volley
of rife fire were poured into the little
village on which the whole northern
division of the federal army. with its Il
generals, is making a stand against re-
treat, the relative positions of the two
armies at nightfall were unchanged
General Ortegas troops, which had
taken entertainments on all sides of
Ojinaga except that which faces the
Texas border, We're withdrawn and con-
centrated about two miles west on the
banks of the Conchos river. Just pre-
viously General Salazar, who with 500
federal volunteers, succeeded for the
first time since the siege. in going out
of the fortifcations, in an attempt to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-05
Rubens Painting Stolen

Turin. aJnuary A painting by Rubens
representing the Alteration of the
Kings" has been stoleh from the church
of Novalesa, near Susa. The painting be-
longed to collection which was once in
possession of Napoleon /. No trace of
the thieves has been found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-05
Unconstitutional

From the New York Press.
Lem-Women in Louisville who wear
split skirts are to be arrested.
Clem--Wont that be unconstitutional?
Lem-No. The constitution only gives
the right to bear arms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-05
To Sell Morran's Home

London, January 4.-The late ]. Pier
pont Morgan's residence, Dover house, at
Roehampton, with grounds OF 40 acres,
is soon to be offered for sale. This unique
freehold property so near the center of
10 London is expected to bring nearly $780,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-05
Mark Melford Dead

London, January 4.--Mark Melford,
a'~veteran actor and playwright, died
tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-05
Serves Double Purpose


The law of 1911, therefore, serves the
. this sort to a community where there is
no likelihood of mob violence, and of saw
ing the expense of sending troops to pre-
vent violence while the trial is in prog
ress In this particular case it is said
it would have cost some $4,000 to have
sent 200 militiamen to Louisville with
these negroes.
When the law was brought to his atten-
ton Judge b. T. Rawlings OF the middle
circuit very promptly decided to transfer
the trial to some other point, and as the
negroes are in Jail in Fulton county, it
was quite natural that the trial should
have been ordered in Atlanta. 1t will take
place at an early date in the court of
Judge Ben II. HILL who has announced
that he would expedite it in every way
possible consistent with justice and the
law.
If Judge Rawlings had persisted in his
demand for troops, the governor would
have had no alternative but to order them
out, in which event responsibility under
the law of 1911 would, of course, have
rested upon the judge.
Naturally the lawabiding people of JEFF
ferson county must regret the necessity
for this step, which is tantamount to an
announcement that a legal trial in this
case could not have been held in the
county But If the negroes had bee1
taken back there and had heen lynched,
the effect, so far as the outside world is
concerned, would no doubt have been
more severe than under the plan that
was adopted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-05
The December Report

In conjunction with his annual report
Chief Bodeker made public the report Cor
December, which showed total of 2O0l
the separation of the detective depart
ment from the police department on De-
cember s, that the police department has
recovered S395420 worth of stolen prop
erty, and that the total amount of stolen
property recovered by both the detective
and police departments for the month of
December amounted to s5,l59.30. In the
opinion of Chief Bodeker the December
| record was particularly excellent.
| A ss nopsis of the December report fol-
| lows:
| Total arrests for recorders courts 17Ss
| Delivered to sheriff of county. 1856
! Delivered to juvenile court ........... l6
| Delivered to department public welfare I
! Delivered to U. s. government ......... /
Fugitives from justice delivered. 13
1otdl ..,................,..,.. .ZDVl
| White males ......................... sS9
| White females Observation-Disclosures. 20
Negro females Observation-Disclosures. o43
| stolen property recovered and re-
stored to owners .......,..........S4 81. 94,. SO
| Recovered and restored by the detec-
tive department since December s. $3.50. rs }
| This amount is included in the above fig
| ures.
Fines and forfeitures collected:
Recorders Court No. l (estimated) 81, $40 30
Recorders Court No. (Ensley).... 1890
1 &. -. :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-05

t1neS and forfeftureS collected in
recorders court No. / ..... 1856, ,6SS II
Fines and forfeitures collected in
recorders courts No. ., Ensey 14,565. .O5
Grand total recorders courts
Nos. l and 2....................S So PAS 80
Stolen property recovered and re-
stored to owners ............... S5S 993 2S
Estimated number of daysshrdluetaishr
Estimated number of days worked
by city prisoners 62S75. ar SOC per
uay $31, 431. 50
Total fines and forfeitures col
iecteu ..................ST $40 24S.S 80
Total value of work done by pris-
Value of stolen property recovered IS, ,993 IS
Total receipts of police Depart
ment ........................... $l60 6I9. so
~Fines collected in recorders court for
December estimated
Respectfully submitted
GEORGE H. BODEKER
Chief of Police
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-05

recently the Miami
With only
flights down
in surprised
front
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-05

JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phone iooe.
LICE 10y. Undertaken. fhone 72
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-05
CHANGE OF VENUE
LAW MANDATORY ON
COURTS IN GEORGIA
Georgia Judge Transfers
Criminal Case to An
other County When Vio-
fenced is Feared

Atlanta, January Especial )-Georgia
courts seem to have overlooked the law
of 1911 relative to change of venue in
criminal cases where mob violence is
feared until it was dug up the other day
in connection with the pending trial CT
three negroes for the murder of white
woman. Mrs Seth Irby, In jefferson
county.
And when it was discovered as the re-
suit of an appeal to the governor for
troops in this particular case, 1t was
found to be practically mandatory upon
the court. In other words, the law puts
It upon the judge of the court to decide
whether or not there is danger of a lynch
ing, and If there exists such danger, he
must change the place of trial on his own
motion If no one else requests it.
This law was passed to ft just such
cases as that from Jefferson county,
where, it is stated, there was no question
that the three negroes would have been
lynched had an attempt been made to
carry them back to Louisville, Ga. for
trial. The crime charged to these three
negroes is far more heinous than has yet
appeared In print, and naturally the COM
munity is deeply stirred up over it, 1t is
said conditions We're such that even had
troops been sent to Louisville with the
negroes. there would probably have been
xoma hloodshed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-05
"MOTHER" JONES is
MET AND DEPORTED
BY THE STATE MILITIA

CONTINUED From Page One.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-05
Admit Part in Sediti0n Movement

Total SO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-05

.$5.15D.3O
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-19
MARKEI REPORTS
Continued From Page Ohe

Continued From Page One Shannon ....-. --..'t ''''-' Shattuck ..... ..--, -,.... .''''-o Utah Cons ....+--- '.--..''' Utah Cop ..+-.-- ''-'''.'''''o Sup Boston ..-... -'.-.---'' WolV ....... .--.... .,++..'. nv
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-19
MINES, MINING, COPPER STOCKS AND COPPER
{ Continued rrom paoo Onol

John @ general foreman have on Their achievements various reflected than notable Working together smee practice they have Che bottom making Of results adds they
 sHArrUcK ARIZONA PRODUCTION
 present probably vary little pounds Of silver 26o5s e side being withheld little produce provide shattuck more. wished This little s all along he condi lions the future t h t very strong
 SHARES
 shatucR selling production This company line known quotations gone sold comparatively
 
 increased yet copper
 
 copper recently rally condition producers buys, the which fine buy a
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-19
ACTIVITY IN MINES
 TRANSACTIONS ARE
 SHOWING GOOD TONE

From every section Of Cochise coun ty comes the news of renewal acuyi ties in the many mining camps which taken together with the numerous min ing solos recorded during the past month. means much for the develop ment of mining resources
 Many Mining Deals
 The following mining deals have been 'consummated within the last month;
 Baptista Carretto to w. GlanviIle am undivided one-half interest in the Jack Pot No 9 and Jack Pot No. 2 mining claims situated fin the War ren mining district; consideration SlO
 Dan Mcdonald to Albert P. Miller the Matilda No. ] and the Matilda No. 2 mining claims situated in the War ren mining district, consideration ST.
 John B Rice and wife to James r. Skelly. an undivided one-sixtn inter est in the Warren mining district; consideration $500.
 E. A. Ely to the Mascot Copper company; a group of four claims, lo- cated in the Dos Cabezos mining dis trict consideration
 Thomas Hodges and William Rru. ary Go John S Rice. a group of fifteen claims situated in the Warren mining district; consideration paced at sI and other good and valuable consid- eauons.
 c. p Goudy to J. G. Peterson. an umdiwded ondhalf Interest in the Copper Dog, Crescent Pearl and Western Star mining claims, located in the West Huachuca mining district consideration $200
 Thomas Higgins to the Calumet & Arizona Mining company, a group of four patented mining claims, situated in the Warren mining district consit- eraion Sl0 and other valuable consid- eradous
 w. A. Fowler to Maude IT, Ross and Theodora H Fowler, the Louise mining claim situated in the Tomt stone mining district; consideration ST.
 Eugene Yoalum and w. S. Camp bell to l.. c. shatuck an undivided onethird interest in the group of twenty claims, situated in the Tur' quoise mining district; consideration S1 and other valuable considerations.
 l.. C. Shattuck to M Martano. an undivided one-third interest in a group
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-19

pany, the Arizona Southern railroad. and a controlling interest in the Gila Copper sulphide company.
 pragoon Mountains
 Much mining activity is being man ifest throughout the Dragoon Mount aims and especially in and around the .Pearce camp. where the old Common wealth Mining & Milling company is doing much work on It's properties. while the company's new mill which was recently completed, is proving most satisfactory and turning out much bullion
 It is rumored that the Common. wealth Extension Mining company which has valuable holdings adjacent to the old Commonwealth company, recently had assays of rock running way mp into the hundreds Of dollars per ton in gold and silver and said to have been uncovered in the Rain bow shaft
 Other Properties From visitors recently in the city it is learned that in the Patagonia dis trict work is moving along nicely upon properties of the Three R's. tho Worlds. Fair, Che Chief, the Boya Blue. and the Lee mine of the Ruby ] Copper company A great number oi ! smaller properties are being success fully developed among the number being the Clark and Patterson grouI -the last namel group of claims l. being developed by F. P. ONein ana |Harry White of Pasadena, Cal and they report being we'll pleased witt their findings both upon the % and
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-19

|150 foot levels of the main shaft The Ruby Copper company has ordered a ! Levner compressor for the Lee shaft When this compressor is installed the company win have modern equip ment at this property and will be able to prove up upon that portion of the santa Rita uplift The main shaft is now down 400 feet and vein exposures are very encouraging.
 Develop ing into Bonanza
 From Paradise comes the news that the Leadville mine has developed ip;o a bcnaI5a, its entire shaft being ia rich ore and promises to surpass its |rcccrd of 1900 when ore worth m the |uoirh. orLooI of g. 70 car was akef from u's N,u in ~ilverlead 'it snamcnts s-a ttng made to t1e r Paso ci'e~s Wen the vein s;s |er~t uncovered op .lrc Leadvit' ii was clrhtecr rr1 's wide and 'e I-tcnH, d,1elcrmcut has increased 'c |fu'r and ra. I'1 i"t
 The Lane min installed several months ago dl bt o W hiAlLNI 'ANN |miles north of Parker has proved a failure. in that after repeated a. tompts it has been unable to saro tAe uoll ,u the ore to any appreciable eA tut.
 $. a. Stewart and Joe Layell recent lis shipped two tons of gold ore co Hav4en smeltrt as a sample. After payine an expenses it netted then |fa5 Ter ton. This orc was taken out oI a small gold ve.a iu the Arizona ApeN property seven miles north of Winkel man.
 A contract for sinking a shaft O the famous Silver Eagle claims sou'i of Casa Grande has been let by t'' Rev Ira M. Bryce Methodist minister of Orange. Texas who is at presen at the mine. which he discovered by Iluclv chance last summer when N' was visiting Superintendent Wagone at the Corparosity mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-19

70 ltwclvc claims situated In Che ru quoise mining district considerations.
 William Rollins Go James A. How. on group Of two mining claims. sit. uatod In Che swisshem mining dis. trict; consideration s5O William Rollins l. M Rollins and 'H neumler to James A. Howell. @ group of five claims. situated In the swisshelm mining district: considera- ton Sl and other valuable considera- tions
 W. A. Brown to Dan Brown and M II. Brown an undivided one third in- terest in the sllverton mining claim situated in the Turquoise mining dis trict, consideration ST.
 Dan w. Brown. M. II. Brown and w. A, Brown Go the Leadville Mining com pany. the silverton mining claim, sit uated in the Turquoise mining dis trict, consideration S1O
 Henry c. saxby and l.. A. Holt to the Copper Queen Consolidated Min. ing company. a group of eight claims, situated In the Warren mining dis trict, consideration S1O.
 Dan Mcdonald to J. C. Roed an un- divided one-half interest in the Ma tilda No 1 and the Matilda No min ing claims. situated in the California mining district; consideration $100
 Harry M. Hall to Dan Mcdonald m undivided three-fourths interest in the Matilda No. 1 and the Matilda No 2 mining claims. situated in the Cali fornia mining district consideration $1
 Patents Are Issued
 The following patents have recent ly been issued in this county.
 The United States of America Co The Arizona Marble Company patent ot the Larraine placer mining claim located in the Dos Cabezos mining district
 United States Of America to The Arizona Marble Company. patent to the Brooatelle placer mining claim, located in the Dos CabeEos mining district.
 The United States of America to John M. Kerr patent to the Skyros mining claim, located in Cochise coun- ty.
 New Mining Company
 The latest mining corporation to enter this section of. Arizona is known as the Southern Arizona Mining & Smelling company and is organized under the laws of the state of Vir- ginia. Its capital stock is taxed at s6.OOOO OOO and bonds have been issued in the sum of S150OO0O to take over the properties of tho Imperial Copper company in Arizona the smelling plant of the Arizona smelling com
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-19
LOS ANGELES
FurnIshed APartments

1000 modern housekeeping apart ments. $1O Co S6O monthly. Furnished complete, especially yentilated quiet lomelike, large grounds, within easy walking distance.
 CONSERVATIVE INVESTMENT co.
 503 Citizens Natl Bank Bldg. 3rd & Main Main 2O43 Phones 60654
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-20
ALAGAS BEAT
CHERO COLAS
WIN BY THE SCORE OF TO o.
SCHEDULE FOR REMAINING
PRELIMINARY GAMES AN
NoUNcEp.

Yesterday the Alagas defeated the
Chero-C olas by the score of 70 o.
Moore and W. Bombay twirled for the
Alagas. Each man showed up we'll
while r. Maxwell, for the chero,Colas.
allowed only three hits, errors by his
teammates being responsible for the
runs. A good sized crowd witnessed
the game.
The lineup follows:
Chero- Colas-A. Laney, c. Morgan,
Lewis, r. Maxwell, w. Wicke, ", Full
ghum.
Aiagas-C. Lybrand. L. Bell z.
Lewis. E. Swaine, r. Schools, e. Bar
row, l. McClung, Moore Brown. H
Smith, and w. Bombay.
Today's Game.
This afternoon Manager Jacksons
team and Manager A1lsip's team will
battle for honors. The game will start
promptly at $40, all players are to be
on the field at least ten minutes be-
fore the schedule time
The schedule for the remaining pre-
liminary games:
Thursday, 91.-shop Boys VS.. Chero-
Colas.
Friday, 22--Alagas VS.. Norris Kids.
Monday, 25.-Mgr. jackson VS.. Shop
Boys
tuesday 2s-Mgr. AIlsip vs.. chero-
Wednesday, 27.-Alagas VS.. Mgr.
Jackson
Thursday, 2s.-AIgr. AI1slp VS. Nor
ris Kids.
Friday, 2s.-shop Boys Us. chero-
Colas.
Boys League.
The boys league will probably start
next week. Several teams have al
ready sent in their applications but
not enough teams have entered to fix
a date for the opening game Any
manager wishing 10 enter team can
get in touch with Mr.. Olsen at the East
Hill play grounds or at the Y. NJ. c. A
Any bunch of boys who want to play
ball can play in this league, just elect
your manager and let him see the
playground manager, nothing else is
required. Organize your team today
so that you viii be sure to play this
summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-20
GAME At PARK
At EARLY HOUR
TH|SAFTERNOON
VISITING TEAM WILL RETURN
HOME ON EXCURSION TRAIN
WHICH LEAVES AT 4 O'CLOCK,
HENCE THE EARLY START OF
CONTEST.

\ team from Mccullough will come
to the city today to cross bats this
afternoon with a picked team of the
best local players. The visitors are
coming on the excursion train from
the @. F. & A. section, and as the train
will leave for the return trip at four
O'Clock. it was found necessary to start
the play at an earlier hour than usual
Such being the case, the game will
be called at 2:15 o'clock, so that it
will be no trouble to finish in time for
the visitors to catch the outgoing
train. Players should be on hand
half an hour before the game is to be
called.
Cars will be operated to the gate Of
the baseball park, and will also be OPP
Grated for several trips through the
city They will be properly and leg
IDLY labelled, so that strangers will
have no trouble in taking the right
cars for the game.
The local battery will be Baisden,
A. and c Bombay, and Lurton, and the
players who may appear will be
Messrs. Oliver. Gordon, Graham, Nc
Intosh Brent, Reynolds, Blount and
Bergin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-20
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
PASSED SAND KEY.

May 18.-5 p. m, schooner y. H.
Rivers, bound west; 10 p. m. steamer
Lgonier, towing Connaught, bound
west; II p. m, steamer Rokebv, bound
west.
May 19.--12:30 a m. steamer STRAIT
hairn, ordered to Boca Grandei 5 a.
m, steamer Kennebeck, bound west;
a. M. schooner Mary F. Barrett
bound west; s a. m, steamer Rion,
bound west; a. m. steamer OF stand
ard Oil CO. bound east; II a. m, the
steamer Perfection, towing barge No
S4 bound west.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-20
were as tonows:
New Orleans Futures.

= New Orleans, May 19.-InCreaSed
selling pressure was in evidence today
in the cotton market around the open
ing, chiefly as the result of disappOint-
ing cables. First prices were at a loss
Of to points and after the call the
declines was widened to to ! points.
While offerings were free at times
during the morning the official week
ly weather summary was against
decline. AtEthe lowest prices were >
to s points down. At noon they were
10 D nOintS down.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-20
Chicago Grain.

Chicago. May 1s.-Cash grain and
PROVISIONS:
Wheat
No. . red-es IL
No. Hard-9S 3-S15-s.
No. Northern-9s49a.
No. Spring-eS 1-2699 -.
Corn
No. Yellow-T1 l.:
Oats
No. white-4o 1-4q41.
Standard-4l SIS.
Hay
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Clover-$S. 00612.T5
Provisions
Pork-S19.S0.
I.ard-$10.O7.
R1bs-$11.Qo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-20
The Road 70 Sueoess.

The best brain effort and indigestion
do not go hand in hand. II you would
win 4 lasting success you must keep
your stomach in good working order
and your bowels regular. This is easily
done if you go at it rightly. Mrs. c.
c. Baker Homer City, Pa, writes:
About two years ago l suffered from
stomach trouble and constipation Aft
er 1 began using Chamberlain's Tab
let's my condition improved. At the
end of Q week I could eat and sleep
well" al by all druggists. (Advl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-20
CHERO-COLA Jrs., ~;
BELLMEAD SWEETS, Z

Yesterday afternoon at Maxent park,
A game was played by the Chero- Cola
Jrs. and the Bellmead Sweets. the
latter being defeated in a onesided
score of 81 to :. The game was unin-
teresting, and was featureless with the
possible exception of the wild throwing
of one of the beaten teams catChers,
who was said to have been badly rat
tied" Batteries for the winners were,
Burpee and Robinson: for the losers,
Jones, Riera, Cox, Anderson and Sub
lett
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-20
MANUFACTURERS
ASSEMBLE FOR MEETING

Washington May I9.-Representa
tives of factories employing five mil
Hon persons and supporting three times
that number assembled here today for
the convention of the National Manu-
facturers' Association. Unemployment,
fire prevention, foreign trade and the
ne wtariff law will be among the SUB
teCts discussed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-20
STOCKHOLDERS OF N. p.
TO HOLD IMPORTANT MEETING

New York May 1s.-stockholders of
the Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany will hold a special meeting in
this city June II TO act on a recon-
mendation Of the directors to place
an additional mortgage on a prop
erty. The amount and the terms Of
the mortgage are not yet determined
but the mortgage may be of gen
eraI chara cter and approximate $3.50,
900 600
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-20
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool, May 14.-Spot cotton
easier Good middiing Sf5d; mid
ding 7.53d; low middling 7.O5d.
Sales 5000, speculation and export
500 bales.
Receipts $4,000 bales.
Futures barely steady.
May -7.lS; May-June ia; July -Au-
fust 6.e5 l-c; Augustus eptem Der
$50 l-2: October November $50; De-
cember- January sal; January Febru-
4Tv Sal