davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21

s. R B. & Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Jared D. Taylor, u. $. Commissioner at Bisbee, Arizona, on tue 11th day of May, 1915. Claimant names as witnesses: James Mcbride, Andy Mcbride, James B. Smith, George Ruppert. all of Don Luis, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN.
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 nInGn-n233II
Deplrtment of the IrtsrIor

Department of the Interior
 .. s. Land Office at Phoenix Ari- zona April 2, 1915.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Rich ard Caywood, of Bisbee, Arizona, who on October 22 1909, made Homestead entry No. O7O6y. for Lot 8, Section 34, and September 17. 1913. Add1. Sec tio1 H. E No O2337l, for Lots 1. 9. 34 Township 23 s. Range 24 E. c. &
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
THE FUTURE OF l6O6l

Are you one Of those who used "6O6' and found it a faiure2 Have you suffered from Blood Poison, Rheu- matism Chronic Constipation paraly sis. Eczema Cat8rrh. Liver or Stom- ach trouble Enlarged Glands in neck 0r Groin, oI Scromla without bcing bonrOrd by any treatment: lf so. write Cor our 100.Daee book showing how to obtain a permanent and DO .- tive cure. All correspondence couu- dCntial
 SALVAR MEDICAL CO.,. 257 East Fifth st.. Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
LegalNofces
MINERAL APPLICATION
 No. O26872

United States Land Cdice, Phoenix, Arizona. March 12th. 1915.
 Notice is hereby given that Charles ". Rambo. of Bisbee Arizona has made application for United States Patent to the Mob Fill lode Survey No 315f situated approximately in T. 23 g.. R. 24 E., c and s. R. B. and N unsurveyed in the Warren Min ing District. C0chise County State Cf Arizona. Described as follows: Be- shining at Cor No. l. the g. E Cor. of said claim whence the N w. Cor. Sec. 19 T. % g., R 24 E.. G. and R. 7 and N hrs N 39 deg % min. W. 2f1.9 ft. thence N. SG der. 90 mn, w., G9t90 rt. Co Cor No 9. the g ". 'or- thence N 27 deg 90 min w.. BOO tt to Cor No. 9. the Y. w. C0r, thence & SC degs 50 min E., 69495 ft to Cor Mo- 4 the N. 2 Cor, thence s. 27 deg 30 min F, 1900 1t to Cor N0. J. tue place Of hegiuning. The lo- 7tiCu ofsaid claim is recorded as fol- lows, Original notice, Book 2f. Page '27. Amended notice Book g Page o5 in the Records of Mines in tho of- Tee of the Recorder of C0chise Couu- ty. Arizona. Net area of Mob Hin ode. 20.5S3 acres.
 Adjoining claims are Barbar0si8, teua Prieta and Dream lode on the North. Volcanic lode on the East; R. A. M No. 4 on the South: Mob Hin N0 l on the West
 THOMAS r. WEEDIN.
 Register First publication March 10th. 1915
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
For Sale

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in Warren, completely furnished including pia- no. has sleeping porch. pantry and closets. modern in every way. one ana one.half lots fenced chicken house and other out buildings. 25 bearing fruit trees. two blocks from ear line 5000 cash bal monthly payments See HaigIer The Hurry up Real Estate and Insurance Man
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21

The names of the adjoining claims arc: North. unknown claims. unsur- veyed, claimants unknown. East Sur No. 245A William B. Moore lode, Geo F. Crosby. claimant South, Sur Mo- 2256, Osceola lode, Hoyal A. Smith, claimant West Sur No 2253, White Horse ode. Hoval A. Smith, claimant Sur No. 2254, Red Jacket lode Hoval A. Smith, claimant Sur. No 239o, Monday and Kicker lodes Geo. Hen ninger ct al. claimants, Sur, No. 31l7 Baltic and Butcher lodes. k. A. Breth- erton claimant.
 THOMAS F. WEEDlN,
 Register. First publication March 31st 1915.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
PRLs3NER INsANE oa sAAMs

HANNiBAL Mo-. April 2O-James Edwards who was shot by officers after he had blown the postonice safe at Huntsville Mo-. several months ago. and who has been awaiting trial at the May term of tine United states District Court, either has gone insane or Is shamming
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21

FOR RENT 8 light housekeeping rooms with two sleeping porches
 close in, 127 School Hin 161
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
WOODFORD HOTEL

and Dining Room 333 North 2ud Ave. Phoenix. Arizona Mrs. D J. Ken nedy Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21

ARLINGTON HOUSE nice furnished rooms by day week or month rates reasonable b M Hodges, prop
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21

FOR RENT Rooms for housekeep- ing patching or lodging union
 House. 49 0. K. st. 13l
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY

Bisbee Council No. 2115 meets in Medigoyich Hall every second and fourth Thursday. c. H. MOON. Pres. E. LlNDQUIST. Fin Box 3246, Lowell ALFRED F. GRIFFITH, Sec. Box 95s.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
Review Want Ads

Advertisements of per 10 mus reach The Review morning
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21
Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms to rent top floor Henkel Flats. so
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21

FOR SALE Horse saddle and brid
 cheap for cash second house ol right Iockiiu Avenue laj
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21

First publication March aist 1915.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21

First publication March 10th. 1915
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-21

Q a Q e o 0 e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-17
FORM ASSOCIATION
 T0STUDY THE OPERA
Will Present One Piece Each Year-Chimes of Nor
 mandy First

An organization composed of some of the city's best known musicians has just been founded and will be known as the ''Birming gham Opera association" It is the purpose of this association to study the best known of the light operas and to present one selected opera each year. Several of the charter members vii be remembered for thoir excellent work in the Pirates of Pen zance' last year, notably Mrs. Ward, who was Mabel; Mrs. Dodge, who was Ruth, the piratical maid of all work, and Mir Posner, who received such ia forable notice as the pirate king. Law renee Smith, the sergeant of the pirate cast, Is also among the charter mem bers.
 Robert Lawrence will be the director and all rehearsals and productions will be under his personal supervision, thus forming a perfectly balanced and er- tistic success in whatever the assoca- tion may attempt. The Chimes of Normandy" will be the first venture. The following are the charter members; Robert Lawrence. director; Mrs. Philip Oster, president; Mrs Frederick Dodge, treasurer; Miss Marguerite Schwartz, secretary; Misses Rebecca Bazemore. Ercell Coyle, Helen Marsh. Mesdames H. M. Brittle, William Kilgore, w. L.. Ward. Messrs. A. c. Cooper, J. E. Goss, H. J. Posner. J. B. Simpson, l.. E. Smith, Erin Farley. Membership will be linn [, tied to 50 the first year.
 An executive committee composed of the officers of the association with the addition of A. c. Cooper and H. J.. Posner will manage all business affairs and will also consider applications for membership. All applicants will be ex- amined so as to test the voices before being accepted Numerous applications are being received and anyone wishing to become a member of the association many apply to any of the executive committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-17
DATES FIXED FOR {. FARMERS MEETING Institute Will Be Held From August 27 to September
 6, Inclusive

The farmers institutes in Jefferson county will be held from August 27 to September 6. inclusive, according to an- nouncement made yesterday afternoon. after the meeting of the subcommittee of the Chamber of Commerce farm fnove- ment committee. which has started the movement to further the work of the crop diversification campaign.
 Chairman P M. McNeel of the commit tee presided and every member was pres ent. It was stated that indications were the institutes would be very successful.
 Among the places already decided upon as locations for all- day meetings the fol- lowing were announced: Corner, Bethel. Alliance. Pinson, Concord. Oak Grove, Pleasant Hill, Crestline, Chalkville and Leeds. Others probably will be added.
 The speakers will be selected from the county. state and federal agricultural ex- perts and farmers from different parts of the state Among the subjects to be discussed will be diversllcation tick erad- ication, home sanitation live stock home dairying. raising and marketing of veg etables hay crops for the south, stopping waste, labor saving devices, education social and community life. fertilizers and so forth. The committee is now in corre- spondence with speakers to handle these subjects and they will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-17
AN EASY WAY
 TO HEAL YOUR
 SKIN-TR0UBLE

Resinol ointment, with resinol soap. stops itching instantly, quickly and cas- fly heals the most distressing cases of eczema. heat-rash, ringworm or similar tormenting skin or scalp eruptions. and clears away pimples, blackheads. red ness, roughness and dandruff. when other treatments have proven only a waste of time and money
 Physicians have prescribed this res incl treatment for twenty years. while thousands who have been cured say, What resinol did for us it will do for you" Every druggist sells resinol soap and resinol ointment Sample free. Dept. 27-R. Resinol. Baltimore. Md.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-17
CITY ACCEPTS OFFER OF WOMEN ID AID IN FINANCIAL CRISIS Reoresentatives of Civic Board and Suffrage AssO-
 citation Confer With
 Commission
COMMITTEE NAMED
 TO DRAW UP PLANS
Will Aid in Inspection of Milk and Meat and Disposal of Garbage. Civic Spirit of Women
 Strongly Commended

The old adage that lone volunteer is worth 10 pressed men was exernpli- fled yesterday--except that the men were women-at a joint conference of the city commissioners with a dele gation from the women's civic board and one from the Birmingham Equal Suffrage association in which the wori en volunteered to assist the city fath- CTS in solving the question of sanita- lion, milk and meat inspection and the disposal of garbage, when the ax Is wielded and the several city depart ments are cut one-third.
 The three commissioners and about 40 representative women were present and the situation that confronts the city in regard to it's health laws was freely discussed. Commissioner James Weatherly presided over the joint con- ference, Mrs. Dupont Thompson was spokesman for the civic board and Mrs. Solon Jacobs for the Equal Suffrage as- sociation Both speakers stated the women of the city were prepared to come to the relief of the city, in safe guarding the public health, and offered their assistance in meeting the emer- gency.
 They strongly urged that the position of milk inspector be not abolished, stating that it was most important that milk be inspected as the lives of many of the future citizens depended on a pure milk supply. They stated, how ever, they proposed in the event the city mai cifpa t, | see that the milk was properly in spected. Sanitation and the disposal of garbage were among the other matters
 discussed.
 Those taking part in. the general discussion were Mrs. Angus Taylor, president of the Equal Suffrage asso-
 oiationi Mrs. Dupont Thompson, pres | ident of the womens civic board; Mrs.
 Solon Jacobs, Mrs. J. H. Wallace, Mrs. Charles sharpe. Mrs. Sidney Ullman, 1 George Ward, Judge A. o. Lane. James l Weatherly and others. The comms-
 sioners expressed their deep apprecia- | ton of the offers of assistance from | the women and that their patriotism | and civic pride could we'll be emulated | by others.
 | On motion a committee of eight, four
 from each of the organizations repre-
 sented. was appointed to formulate | plans to carry out the work they had | voluntarily assumed. For the civic 1 board Mrs. Dupont Thompson, Mrs. ] | H. Wallace, Mrs. Charles Sharp and | Mrs. w. F. Motion were appointed and
 for the suffrage association Mrs. An | gus Taylor Mrs. Solon Jacobs, Mrs
 R. F. Johnston and Mrs. Jack Bow
 ron were named with Commissioner | Weatherly added.
 At the adjournment of the joint
 meeting the committee met with Com missioner Weatherly to further devise | plans and a subcommittee consisting
 of the two presidents of the organiza- | tions. Mrs Angus Taylor and Mrs. Du- | pont Thompson, were appointed to draft tentative plans for the work to be taken up by the women of the city.
 They will make report to called
 meeting of the committees as soon as 1 the plans are completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-17
MONKS ID LIVE
 AT BAY ST. LOUIS Well Known Law Librarian Purchases Place Near
 Pass Christian

While on recent visit to Pass Chris tian on the Gulf of Mexico, F. I. Monks purchased the "Malina Place." 12-acre tract of land on St. Louis bay, and will move there when the repairs and alter ations on the house and grounds are com plete.
 Mir Monks has been law librarian and secretary-treasurer of the Birmingham Bar association for several years and has made many friends during his 20 years residence in this city. MT. Monks. who was one of the best known bachelors in town. surprised his friends in the spring by crossing the waters and bringing back a bride from his native Dublin.
 He announces that he Will tender his resignation as law librarian at the next meeting of the bar association, August 6. He believes he has one of the most attractive places on the gulf coast and feels sure that life in that famous sec- ton will be remarkably attractive and enjoyable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-17
SEEK TO STOP AMUSEMENT
 FEATURES AT EAST LAKE
Citizen Declares Knife Rack Cane Rack Fishing Pond Ping Pong Gallery and African Dodge Are Games of Chance and Has Proprietors Arrested-Davis Takes
 Case Under Advisement
By ELLIS HOLLUMS

East Lake park was ably represent ed in recorders court yesterday morn ing on the complaint of a citizen of East Lake. The knife rack. the cane rack. the fishing pond, the ping pong gallery, the African dodger and the doll rack all were alleged to be games of chance and the operators of each place placed under bond.
 The testimony of the complainant was to the effect that the man who operates the African dodger," an- nounces in stentorian tones to visitors to the park: Hit i'm once, you get one cigar; twice, two cigars; three times, a half dollar" The plaintiff in the cases appeared to believe that the suc- cess of the prosecution of all of them depended upon the success of the case against the African dodger.
 H. H Black, who is manager of the park, asserted that no money was given for any of the concessions named and produced many witnesses who testified to the truth of his as- sertion officers T. R. Williams and Lon Taylor made the arrests at the request of the plaintiff, and officer Williams testified that he had not heard the ''barkers' say they would give 50 cents to any person who man. aged to get three hits out of three attempts.
 Judge Davis took all the testimony and passed the case until this morn ing He looked up the legal phases or the eases last night and will render his decision this morning.
 Another distinction is added to Bir- Brmingham's many advertising points but whether or not the Magic City will be proud of it is another thing yet.
 The meanest man in the world has been uncovered here. He does not re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-17
AUGUST BIDS FAIR
 T0BE BUSY MONTH
 FOR CONVENTIONS
Southern Cattlemen's AssO- citation, Farmers Union and Merchants Association
 t0Be Among Meetings

August bids fair to be a busy con vention month for Birmingham, all ready three big meetings for that month being actively prepared for.
 The convention of the Southern Cat tlemen's association, August IS, 1s and 20, according to announcement made yesterday. will be of interest to the whole south and especially to Ala bama where the crop diversification movement which has recently been so agitated here includes as a vital part of it the raising of live stock
 The first big convention of the month will be the annual meeting of the Ala bama Farmers union on August H.. 12 and 13. which will attract farmers from every part of the state. The convention committee of the Chamber of Commerce has made plans for en- tertainment of this convention and an nouncement was made yesterday that the delegates would be taken on a visit to both the American Steel and Wire company's great plant at Fair field, and also to the new fertilizer plant of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company where duplex basis phosphate is to be manufactured. the latter being of especial interest to the farmers as it enters into their reg ular farm affairs.
 Following this will be the cattle mems convention and the week fol lowing the cattlemens convention the big Alabama Merchants association convention will be held. August 24, 25 and 26, at which time some 1500 or more delegates are expected. Sev- eral committees are now hard at work on the entertainment plans for this meeting.
 At the convention of the Southern Cattlemens association an auction sale of pure bred beef cattle includ- ing Shorthorns, Aberdeen, Angus and Herefords will be held. the cattle be- ing inspected by the secretary of the association before they are shipped to Birmingham. To further guarantee that the cattle will be of quality suited to the south. @ committee will be ap- pointed by the convention to examine them before they are placed on sale.
 A good programme is being ar ranged, several prominent authorities from all parts of the south agreeing to make addresses. those already hay ing agreed being as follows:
 c. Y. Shingley, Ashburn. Ga, subject. Establishing a Herd of Cattle in a Tick Infested Area"
 Prof. Dan T. Gray, Raleigh. N. C., subject. Methods of Wintering Beef Cattle"
 Archibald Smith. manager Mary Mac plantation, Robinsonville, Miss, sub ject to be announced later
 Dr W. H. Dalrymple, Baton Rouge, La. subject. "Sanitation on the Live Stock Farm"
 L. A. Young. Chattanooga. Tenn. subject. Concrete Construction on the Live Stock Farm
 H. F. Auten. Little Rock, Ark, sub ject. Dual Purpose Cattle for Farm ers"
 A. l.. French. Cascade. Va. subject, Grass for the South"
 The annual convention of the Gin ners association, an organization of southern cotton ginners. will be held at the Chamber of Commerce July 20, at which delegates from all southern states arc expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-17

side in Kansas or Missouri or Texas or in any of the other states that have for many years claimed him.
 The meanest man appeared before Judge Davis in recorders court yes ing department charged that a resi- dence belonging to the defendant was unsafe In that the front porch was lilSe ely to fall at any time. not being properly supported. The meanest man averred that the house was far enough removed from the street to obviate danger to passersby and that if the porch fell it would not fall upon an other persons property
 The officers testimony agreed with that of the owner of the house but, they said, children were playing on the sidewalk and about the house all day long and should the, porch fall there was danger of some child being seriously injured. if not killed
 The meanest man agreed that there was danger. but he said the children had no right to go in the yard and if they did so it was at their peril. (Ref- erences: The German government in the Lusitania case)
 Judge Davis held that the porch should be made safe. as the building law specifics that "where there Is dan ger to passersby or to anyone who may be on the premises" the owner should be required to repair 1t.
 Well MT ." said Judge Davis. "the life of one child is worth more than four or five buildings. On your promise to make the porch safe l will release you"
 "The life of one child aint worth to more to me than four or five build ings, answered the meanest man In the world
 Well, if 1t isn't. 1t ought to be, quickly responded Judge Davis, "and that porch will have to be fixed or ficers, you will please see to 1t that this property Is made safe. If it Is not do your duty"
 And Judge Davis said do your duty in a tone that indicated that he would do his full duty should the man ap- pear before him again on similar charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-17
TN SENSATIONAL STATEMENT.
 WEA THERLY ATTACKS WE AKLkY
WARD APPEALS FOR COOPER.

No commissioners ths departments impair efficiency. be made within this deparn generally
 otherwise To wield the tightly deeply the other reductions will
 like working until be protests commissioners the crisis the city, B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-17
DR. CUNNINGHAM FILES JUNE REPORT 1, General Health of City Is GOOd-Typhoid Fever
 Situation Fair

Dr. R. M. Cunningham, city health of ficer filed his report for the month of June with the city commissioners yes terday. He states that the general health of the city is good. and that con- ditions in reference to typhoid are fair He states the low mortality in the hot month of June is largely due to the purity of the milk furnished by the inspected dairies.
 The death rate is reported as 9.97 per 1000 whites, and 24.5O colored. Total death rate, 15.73.
 , Hhe principal causes of death were diarrhoea and enteritis among children under 2 years. The total charged to these diseases is 21 whites and II blacks. Next to this, the principal cause was viloence with II and 12.
 The birth rate was 1926 for whites; 1865, negro; total, 17.11.
 Dr. Cunningham. in speaking of the activities of his department, sums up as follows:
 fThe white mortality rate for the month of June was 9.97; black, 24.50; total, 15.73. There were five deaths from typhoid fever, and from violence, ac- cidental and otherwise, 23 deaths. Of diarrheal diseases of children under years there were white 21, black H., total 32. I call particular attention to this low mortality during the hot month of June and regard it as a fair criterion of the purity of the milk furnished by the dairies.
 "Of communicable diseases, there were 43 cases of typhoid fever and only Is cases of scarlet fever This Is a fair record for typhoid fever under existing conditions in Birmingham.
 T call your attention to some items in the report of the meat and milk in spector There were 3192 pounds of meat slaughtered which was unfit for use. There were 2315 animals slaugh- tered locally and 259 examined on streets. and there were 1875 western animals examined, making a grand total of 4549. Western meat inspected, 263,495 pounds. The revenue to the city from this inspection was $400.s0. There were 3S7 bacteriological exam nations. Out of 43 examinations for malaria, the parasite was not fourd. Examinations were positive in 50 out of 197 examinations for typhoid fever. Seventy-six dairies were scored, and only two were under 60
 Exhibit c shows the work of each individual sanitary inspector and the total work of all. You will note the sum total of inspections is 2S,407; com plaints answered 962; stables inspected 4217; restaurants inspected, 1O3: meat markets inspected, 3S; stores inspected GA; bakeries inspected, 6; milk stores inspected, 2; miles travelled, 4712. This will give you some idea of the terri tory covered and work done by the sanitary department
 Generally speaking. health condi- tions in this city are good Very truly yours, R. M. CUNNINGHAM, M D.,
 "City Health Officer.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-17

prive the city of all control over tn public utilities of this city?
 Does he not favor the proposal of his committee to donate the street railroad company and the waterworks company of Birming- ham. Decatur and Anniston one half the license taxes now paid and at time when his beloved city faces the greatest crisis in its life?
 Decatur and Anniston are men tioned because 1t is stated on re- liable authority that MT. Weakley is the president. as well as a stockholder and a director. of the waterworks and street railroad system of Decatur and New De- catur and probably has similar interest in the waterworks sys- tenn of Anniston.
 "It is understood that Mir. Weak ley's committee has unanimously reported favorably the revenue measure which Is so directly to the pecuniary advantage of Mir Weakleys monopolies in Decatur and Anniston. and which so harsh ly treats his own poor city of Bir- (CentiaueA on Page Eleven)