davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09
Cruiser Kent Arrives

Calao, Peru, April S.-The British cruiser Dresden near San Juan Fernandez Island arrived here today. The cruiser and the forts exchanged salutes The Kent will leave tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09

The Civic Study club will meet this aft ernoon with Mrs. Edna Scoutlin at the home of Mrs. Lyman Berry.
 The Quest club will be entertained this afternoon by Mrs. H. J. Porter at her home 1924 Niazuma street.
 Mrs R. D. Connor of West End will entertain the Fenelon club this after noon.
 The Cadmean circle will hold a meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. A. O. Lane as hostess at her home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09
MRS. WOODRUFF IS
 NORWOOD HOSTESS

The members of the Thursday Afternoon Five Hundred club met with Mrs. Henry c Woodruff in Norwood. Pink carnations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09

! xxrifh enelr parents in Pratt City
 MT and Mrs. G. R. Wheeler have gone to duirport and New Orleans.
 Mrs. 0. A. Lathem entertained the | members of the Sorosis club and few @u"itioidl friends yesterday afternoon in | WooulaWn when jonquils and ferns deco faled the rooms and fancy work and chat lins were the diversions of the meeting Later tempting refreshment course was enjoyed The extra guests were: Mrs. J. I. Evans. Mrs. w. T. Wingo, Mrs Hall and Miss Lucille Hall
 The 10 members of the Croder, r.nncb con club enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs Hughes Kennedy yesterday afternoon 9pflhs flowers decorated the table and aitef luncheon fancy work was a feature of the entertainments
 MT and Mrs R. E. Oliver and children motored from Guntersville and snent lew days with MT. and Mrs. c. A. Bain
 Mrs :. :. Gordon was called Ia Rev stone W. Va, by the illness of her mother.
 me Womans Christian Temperance union of West End will be entertained this afternoon by Mrs. N F. Ball.
 MI and Mrs. R. w. Broughton will be at nome in West End this evening to the teachers and officers of the Baptist Sun day school.
 Mrs u. C. White was hostess at a pofeh party yesterday afternoon at her nome Tn Fairfield and the members of the Amici1a club and a few other friends We're Included in the courtesy Ferns and spring flowers were placed on the porch where 800 was played the prizes being won oy Mrs. A. E.. Wickham and Mrs '. A Gapen. A dainty luncheon was served late in the afternoon. The addi- tlonal guests besides the members were: Mrs. C. Boterweg. Mrs. F. B. Reynolds. Mrs. W. w. Garrett. Miss Edna Chap man, Mrs. James Duncan and Mrs. T. c. English.
 Mrs w. G. Bickel entertained num- Der of little folks yesterday afternoon in Fairfield to celebrate the 9th birthday of her little daughter Carolyn Bickel The children enjoyed games and an egg hunt on the lawn and later ices and cake were served in the dining room
 The N. F. H. club met Wednesday aft ernoon with Mrs. J. I. Christie and after an exciting game of five hundred de- ncious plate luncheon was served
 The Belle Ash chapter, O. E. S., will meet this evening at the Fairfield Masonic hall.
 Miss Mamie Motlow has returned to l.ynchburs Tenn. after visiting Mrs J. I C. Bryant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09
SOCIETY IN
 GREATER BIRMINGHAM

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Keith have re- turned from their wedding trip and are at home in Inglenook.
 Miss Lucille Brooks left yesterday for Nashville after a pleasant visit to Mrs 0. W. Cunningham.
 Mrs w. Cobb and children of Cordele, Ga have come to make their home with her sister. Mrs. R. B. Rebb in Ingle- nook
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09

Gullman after spending the holidays with their parents in Pratt City.
 MT ana Mrs. G. R. Wheeler have gone to 6ulrport and New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-09

monthly social was given yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs Forney Howard by the Ladies Aid society of the East Thomas Baptist church. Mrs. A. II. Holcombe had charge of the pro- gramme. which was followed by a social hour, and light refreshments were served.
 Miss Gertrude Mason of Tuscaloosa Is spending d few days with friends.
 Mrs. J. J. Curtis has returned to Jasper after a stay with Mrs. w. W. Wharton.
 Mrs. J. w. Usery is i'll at her home in West Pratt.
 Miss Hazel Flynn and Miss Hattie Flynn returned to Sacred Heart academy in
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-09-24
Thinks Development Possibilities
are Unlimited

Mr.. Adams, president of the four
county fruit growers association, re-
turned last Saturday evening from We
natchee after the big swing around the
circle, highly impressed with the agri-
cultural possibilities in the Okanogan
country. He says this was his first op-
portunity to see the upper country and
that he was greatly impressed with it.
There is an enormous amount of very
fine agricultural country in Okanogan
county, and the possibility for develop
ment seemed to him almost unlimited.
He says, too, that the people who are
there have profted by the experience
of Chelan and other counties where
fruit growing has been made the sole
occupation, and are practicing diversi-
fed farming, combining stock raising
and dairying with fruit growing. He
also said that it is now practically set
tied that the Colville reservation would
be opened next year, throwing a vast
body of fine land open to settlement.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-09-24
Social Service for Children

The gational church OF Leav-
enworth has stated publicly that one Of
its aims is to gladden. the lives of little
children. An evidence that this organi-
cation lives up to its ideals was forth
coming last Sunday afternoon when six
Of the members of ]. H. Holloway's
class paid that gentleman voluntary
visit at his home on the north Peshas-
tin road, about two miles from town.
Former outdoor experiences with
their teacher had made the boys eager
for more and the afternoon was spent
among the joys of orchard and barn,
greatly to the satisfaction OF the young
sters. Plans were made for futuae
visits.
This is but one of the many ways in
which the teachers and workers of the
ongregational church are attempting
to furnish instruction and innocent
amusement to the children and youth
Of our community. 1t is real social
service.
The members of Mr.. Holloway's
class are: Kenneth Pearson, Roscoe
Bellingham, Buddie Ault, Albert Sands.
Blanford Marley, Murray Marley, Don
aid Richie, Robert Bowers, Earl Tarl-
ton, Howard Whitehead and Charles
Buttles.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-09-24
Forestry Office Notes

A fire broke out last week on the
head of Little Chumstick, on the place
Of Jas. Ainge, caused by burning slash
ings without first having obtained a
burning permit, and burned over about
twenty acres Of logged off land. 1t is
now believed to be out.
On Sept. 18th a fire broke out on
the Wenatchee river near the Randolph
Heinrichs place, burning over about
140 acres. This fire was also caused
by Joe Nickles burning slashings with
out a permit. The fire is under con-
troll and it is not believed will give any
further trouble.
A small fire broke out in Deadhorse
canyon, not far from Chiwaukum, this
week, but did little damage and was
put out. A fire has been reported on
the head of Rainey creek, but the re-
port has not been confirmed.
At the forestry office we were told
that all violations Of the law for burning
slashings without permit would be
prosecuted. Between October l and
June l it is not necessary to have
a permit to burn slashings on ones
own land. Between June l and Octo-
Der l it is a violation to do so without
first obtaining permission from the for
estry Office.
The fire guards were taken off some
three weeks ago, but on account of the
extremely dry weather and the posi-
bility OF high winds at this time of year
they have been put on again.
Forest Supervisor Sylvester left yes
terday morning for Kittitas county by
way of the Blewett pass and will visit
all forestry stations in that region, and
be absent a week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-09-24
School Notes

Jennie Dillon, Scott Williams and
Leonard Wunder entered school this
week.
The Domestic Science Department
is canning fruit and making bread.
The sewing classes, under the d.
rection of Miss Dandy. are making
waists and lingerie.
The Hiyuskookum and Philomathian
literary societies held the first meeting
of the year Monday afternoon with the
new officers in charge. Preparations
are being made for the initiation Of
the new members next week.
Miss Warren, the music teacher,
was unable to attend to duties this
week owing to illness.
Miss Lulu Dahl was called to We
natchee on account of the illness of
her sister.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-09-24
Creamery Items

J. A. Holcomb, manager OF the
creamery, has given the directors no.
tce that he will quit between the first
and fifteenth of October. Mr.. Hol
comb has secured more lucrative po-
sition with the Toppenish creamery.
Under Mr.. Holcomb's management
the creamery has been very success
fully and satisfactorily conducted and
it will be a source of regret to many
patrons OF the creamery TO have him
sever his connection with the institu-
ton.
The number of creamery deliveries
is constantly increasing, says Mr.. Hol-
comb. The quantity delivered by the
individual patrons is not so large as in
the early summer and spring but the
increased number Of patrons has in
creased the total delivery. The aver
age amount of butter made each week
is now 800 POUNDS and finds ready sale
in the local market.
By next spring, when the individual
deliveries will be larger, and the in
crease in the dairy herds will begin to
show the output of butter should
double. The creamery is now paying
"a cents per pound for butter fat,
which is nine cents more than was paid
some two months ago.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-09-24
While Wan with Black Liver

The liver is blood purifier. 1t was
thought at one time it was the seat Of
the passions. The trouble with most
people is that their liver becomes black
because of impurities in the blood due
to bad physical states, causing bilious
ness, headache, dizziness and consti-
patton. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
will clean up the liver and give you
new life. 25c at your druggist. -
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-09-24

on your next plumbing job. 81
The Wenatchee Lake Club House
is open for visitors. A dance will be
given Saturday evening, Sept, 18th.
Good time expected. So
Mr.. ]. B. Adams is out in news
paper statement that in his judgment
the total apple crop Of the Wenatchee
valley will not exceed $500 cars this
year.
DR.. Judah and Mrs. Judah, accom-
panied by his sister, Mrs. Padgett, who
has been here on a visit for the past
month, left Wednesday in the doctors
auto for Seattle by way Of Blewett.
Mr.. R. L. Parker was here the first
of the week and remained several days.
He now makes his home at Tacoma,
but still has real estate interests here
which require his attention occasion
ally.
]. B. Adams left Wednesday evening
for Olympia where he expects to have
meeting with the state horticultural
commissioner and obtain from him an
Interpretation Of the new fruit inspec-
ton law.
Mr.. H. E. Carr came in on the
early morning train Tuesday from Spo-
kane. He will be here for several
days attending to business affairs. He
is looking we'll and says Mrs. Carr is
enjoying good health.
Engineer John Hayworth left yes
terday for St. Paul where the order Of
locomotive fremen are in amicable
conference with Great Northern officials.
Mr.. Hayworth is chairman Of the local
firemen's arbitration board.
Roy Thurmond, one of the leases
Of the Golden Eagle mill and mine at
Blewett, returned from TacomaIWednes-
day. He was in conference with the
Tacoma smelter people about reducing
ore from the Golden Eagle mine.
Mr.. F. L. Heidrich, owner OF large
department store in Seattle and also
one OF the largest holders of real estate
in the Cascade Orchards is here this
week looking after his crop of apples,
of which he will have goodly quantity.
He is one of the owners of Cascade
Orchard land who shows his faith by
his works.
Dear Reader-If you happen to be
one of those who received a subscrip-
ton statement, with a polite request to
remit, and have not yet obeyed the
promptlngs OF your conscience, do not
longer delay else your repose may be
disturbed. Likewise, our dire necessi-
ties may compel US to again remind
you, in words with the bark left on,
that we need the Quid Pro Quo.
Those who heard the California Ju-
bilee Quartet, when they sang in the
Congregational church last spring, will
not fail to hear them again when they
appear in the Scenic Theatre, Saturday
evening, Sept. Is. These artists are
among the best that have ever ap-
peared in this city and there should be
no trouble in filling the theatre. A
few seats will be reserved for the con-
venience of business people, price so
cents, general admission IS cents.
Children under II years 25 cents.
Doors open at 1880, entertainment be-
gins at 500. 1888
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-12
Dispensed Dope Prescriptions

AS an outgrdvth of the II. L. De
Groot case DR.. J. A. Roberts was ar
rested on the charge of writing pre-
scriptions for morphine for an habit
nal user, not in good faith. The ply
stefan was tried late yesterday after
noon in Justice Dunseath's court, the
case having been reduced to a mis-
demeanor. A number of druggists
testified and a sheaf of prescriptions,
written by DR.. Roberts, was placed
in evidence. The doctor was adjudg-
ed guilty and the case was continued
for sentence.-Bonanza
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-12
Big Dividend y

OF the ten leading dividend pay
ing mines in the United States, Ne
vada has two, the Goldfield ConsoIi-
dated and the Nevada Consolidated,
according to the Salt Lake Mining
Review for March. Goldheld Con-
solidated is sixth on the list with
total dividends, including the April
one of $2S,2SS,0O2. Nevada Consili-
dated, the big mine at Ely, is tenth
on the list, total dividends, including
the March disbursement, being ST.
47o,396. Calumet and Hecla tops the
list with total disbursements in divi-
dends. of Sl25,475,000. Anaconda with
$~o4,3lo,095, and Amalgamated Cop
per with 500, 507, 700 are next.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-12

Tonopah Mergers new stope on
the 123O-foot level has entered a
high-grade oreshoot, and the rock
averages about 500 per % as it IS
broken down.
Halifax is breaking from 8 to II
feet OF a splendid grade of ore ii
stope above the 1O00-foot level.
Jim Butler is breaking from 8 70
y feet of a splendid grade of ore in
stope on MacNamara vein at the 700
foot level of the Wandering Boy.
Tonopah Midway suspended sinking
the shaft for several days while max
ing preparations for the installation
OF the new compressor.
Victor is lowering water at a rate
of 80 feet a day. With 1l9 feet
still in the shaft it will take from 80
to 40 days more to completely I'M
water the mine.
Cash Boy is running a crosscut dt
the 130O-foot level which is now out
40 feet and will strike the vein in
about Is feet more.-Tonopah Miner.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-12
Personal Mention

#. ]. Salter, recently appointed
member OF the State Banking Board,
was an arrival this morning from
Winnemucca.
Ollie Tenant, paymaster for the
Virginia and Truckee returned this
morning from points on the road
where he had been paying off en-
ployees.
Mrs. Sarah Lindsay Of Elko is
visiting with relatives in this city.
Ed Walsh was a departure Satur-
day for San FRANCISCO on a brief
visit to his family.
Miss Gladys Wood and Miss CALI
gan, of the secretary of states office,
are among those who will depart for
Reno this evening to witness the per
torrance OF "Everywoman."
John Legate and wife departed
yesterday for Rene on a brief visit
Frank Perrin, secretary OF the New
ada Fair board, returned this morn
ing from Reno, where he spent the
week end.
George Bonilace, after an absence
OF twelve years from Nevada, return
ed this morning on a visit to his
brother and father. Mr.. Boniface Is
now living in Butte City, Mont, and
is returning to his home from a visit
to the exposition at San Francisco.
Mrs. Nj. J. Reynolds, after a two
weeks visit with her brother and sis.
ter, Mr.. Mara and Mrs. Stone, left
last evening for her home i'll Monte
rey county, Cal. Mrs. Reynolds for
merly lived in Carson City and en-
joyed her return here so much tina
she hopes to come again soon.
Fred SIGNALLING, a well-knowi
merchant OF lone, in northern Ny
county, was a visitor in Carson toda.
on matters before the state engin
GERS office. Mr.. SIGNALLING state
that the quicksilver property near hi
home is working steadily and turn
ing out large quantities of mercury
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-12
Tonopah Has
100000 Payday

This is the regular monthly payday
by mining companies Of T%onopah, as
we'll as the date when other dis
bursements are made for power, ma
terial and other expenses. 1t is IS
timated at the banks that the amount
paid out will be we'll above 100000
mark. The increased payroll is due
to the fact that more men are now
employed and that the month 81
March consisted of 81 days, while
the costs for material were higher,
due to the installation of equipment
in several properties. The business
houses are thronged this afternoon
and money US everywhere in evil
dence. The Tonopah Banking cor
|poration kept open this afternoon.
something unusual for Saturday, but
it was found necessary TO do So
Bonanza.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-12
What One Assemblyman Thinks

DIR. c. E. Whitesides, member ii
the assembly from Mineral COUNTER
and speaker pro TEN. of that body.
has returned from San Francisco,
where he has been re~cuperating after
the strenuous weeks spent at the
Capital city. DR.. Whitesides states
that the members Of the legislature
worked for what they considered the
best interests of the statk, and he be-
~lieves that the work of this session
compared favorably with that of pre-
vious 1egislatures.-Walker Lake Bull
letin.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-12
Decisions
by Supreme Court

Late Saturday afternoon three de-
%cisions were handed down by the
Supreme court and filed with Clerk
Mighels.
The first was a denial of the ap-
peal for a new trial in the case OF
the First National bank OF San Fran
cisco versus the County of Nye,
wherein the former failed to OBTAIN
Judgment in its $4,000 case against
the county.
Appeal was also denied in the case
of John Ryan versus the Manhattan
Big Four Mining company. Ryan
had secured 4 verdict for $500
against the mining company for, per
sonal damages in the Nye county
court and the mining company essay
ed to obtain a new trial OF the
grounds that the award was excess
sive.
A rehearing on appeal was granted
in the case Of the state versus Jose
| Solgado, a Mexican conviced in Elko
county for the murder OF a squaw
| about a year ago. The Mexican has
been under sentence Of death for a
number of months, his execution hav-
ing been set for some date this
month, but under the decision of the
Supreme court this has been defer
red and the death watch which has
been placed over him will probably
be removed.
The decision in the first named
case was written by Justice Norcros;
and the two latter by Justice McCar-
ran.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-12
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, April II, 1915

All personal property and real es-
tate belonging to estate of NJ. ].
Blackwell, deceased, situated one
mile north of Carson City, New, will
be sold on premises to the highest
bidder for cash. Sale to start at 100
o'clock, sharp, consisting of 500
acres land, all fenced, with water
rights; 100 acres under cultivation.
20 acres alfalfa and 80 acres grain
land, Is acres grass pasture, eight
room house, barn, chicken houses
and other outbuildings; fifteen horses
and colts, wagons, harness, p1ows.
grain drill, and other farm nipple
ments too numerous to mention,
household furniture, etc. Open for
inspection any time before the sale.
Terms will be given on ranch. one
third cash and five years to pay bal
with interest at E per cent.
Must be sold to settle estate. For
particulars address
W. L. BLACKWELL,
Simpson, New.
Z -
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-12
Preparing to
Move to Carson

A. A. Burke, former sheriff of Wa
shoe county. who was recently ap-
pointed inspector OF state police when
ID. 5. Dickerson succeeded him as
superintendent and ex-officio warden.
in Reno this morning, having
come up last night to superinteld
preliminary preparations for moving
his family to Carson.
we expect to get away by April
18TH" said Mrs. Burke. cat Carson
we have secured a house ADJOINING
that OF Professor and Mrs. J. Z. BRAY.
1t Is sixteen years this fall since we
came to Reno and this city is verv
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-12
Runaway Accident

Late Saturday night or early Sum
day morning, while A. L~aurentzcn
was returning to Silver City, the ami
NAL which he was driving became
frightened when approaching one al
the Virginia and Truckee crossings
upset the buggy and threw Mr.
Laurentzen violently to the ground.
The animal continued his flight and
landed in a ditch some distance be-
yond breaking his neck in the fall.
Laurentzen made his way back 10
town and an examination proved that
besides a number of bruises one OF
his shoulders had been dislocated.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-12
Parole Board In Session

The Pardon and Parole board, with
Boyle and Justices Nor
McCarran and Coleman pres
held an open session in the exec
1tive chambers this afternoon listen
ing to statements and arguments rela-
tive to the applications that have
been filed by 107 inmates of the state
penitentiary. The board will prob
ably be in session, off and on, the
greater part Of the week.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-12
Nearly Quarter of a Million :.
Weeks Production I'm TOn0pah

The weeks output OF the Tonopah
mines was 1923 tons, of the esti-
mated value OF $222,3S4.
Tonopah Belmont Development
company's report for quarter ended
February %, 1918, shows available
quick of $l,425,440. Net
income for the quarter was S324,94
Tonopah Mining company has re-
sumed development on the 40O-500
and SO0-foot levels OF the Red Plume.
Tonopah Extension shipped bullion
10 the value OF $54,700, as a result Of
cleanup OF mill, for fast hall OF
March.
West End shipped bullion worth
$4,000 as result OF final cleanup OF
the mill for March. The mine is
looking unusually good in the various
workings.
Monarch Pittsburg main crosscut
into the vein 143 feet and no f~oot-wail
in sight. A new raise on the vein
will be started at once.
dear to my heart, but l have lots IF
friends in Carson and expect to en-
JOY living there.'-Gazette..
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-12
Will Soon Advertise for Bids

]. A. Kirk of the supervising archi-
tect's office at Washington, who
spent several days in Carson the lat
ter part of last week, left Saturday
for California, where he is supervis-
leaving Carson Mr.. Kirk stated that
as soon as he could conclude the
plans for the work bids for installing
the elevator in the Federal building
would be invited.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-12
Visiting Phoebe

Mrs. Jennie Jacobs of Carson City,
grand president of the ReOekah lodges
of Nevada, paid Phoebe an official
visit this week. A meeting of the
local lodge was held Thursday even
ing in honor of the distinguished Wis
itor, after which refreshments were
served.-Pioche Record.