davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-03

Entered al the bIJminsham, Aia.. restoffice second class matter an. der act Of Congress March 8. lSiy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-03

U. E. Young, l., b. Grifiis and N. b Brumbeloe are the only authorized tray eiIng representative of The ASe-iteralo in it's rculation department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-03

No comm untcation will be published without LIS authors name. heJectea manuscript Will not be returned ua- less stamps are enclosed tor that paf- bose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-03
A MONEY MAKER.

'Is this tonic guaranteed to ger re- sults?"
 ''Yes, sir" replied the patent medicine
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-22
news recv Al NC

George 0. Rush, Of Oregon, was In
the valley last week taking orders for
all kinds of shrubery and fruit trees
to be delivered the coming autumn
A. II. Wedge and David Keele of
Panaca We're here as home mission
aries last Sunday, Although the day
was very warm large attendance was
noted at both the afternoon and even
meetings.
Chas. Kelly and son. Milton, re-
turned from Sharp. New, Monday.
Miss Thelma Koyen, who has been
visiting in Hiko the past two weeks,
returned to Alamo on today's stage
The officers and members of the
~ l.. M. !. A. met at the Alamo han
yesterday to organize for the coming
season.
Word has been received here OF the
serious illness of Il. J. Pace, formerly
well known resident of Alamo, but
now located at Los Angeles. Mr.. Pace
recently underwent an operation for
appendicitis.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-22
TAX NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Sec
ond installrlent of 1914 taxes is now
Jue and payable at the office of the
County Treasurer. All property on
which the taxes remain unpaid June
7. 1915, will be declared delinquent and
tan per cent added thereto with 81
additional costs for advertising.
Taxes to be paid in U. $. gold
coin or checSs on the Bank of Pi-
ochek of Picche. Nevada.
CHAS. CULVERWELL.
County Treasurer and ex-Officio Tax
Receiver of Lincoln County, Nevada.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-22
NO REASON FOR 1T
You Are Shown a Way out.


There can be no reason why any
reader OF this who suffers the tor
lures of an aching back, the annoyance
OF urinary disorders, the pains and
dangers of kidney ills will fan to
heed the word Of a resident of one
who has found relief. The following is
convincing proof.
Patrick Kennedy, Lovelock Nevada.
says: Thine after time had attacks
Of bachache. SO bad could hardly do
anything. One attack laid me up for
over two weeks. was subject to diz-
zy spells and my sight blurred A.
ter had taken few doses OF Doan's
kidney Pills. found relief. contin-
ued and every symptom of the trouble
left me. have meyer had sign of
the complaint silce."
Price Doc, at all dealers. Don't simp-
" ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's
kidney pills. 1.-THE same that Mr.. Ken1
nedy had. Foster Milburn Co., props.
Buffalo, N. Y.--Adv't
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-22
WHY YOU ARE NERVOUS

The nervous system is the alarm system
of the human body.
In perfect health we hardly realize that
we have a network of nerves, but when
health is ebbing, when strength is declin-
ing, the same nervous system gives the
alarm in headaches, tiredness, dreamful
sleep, irritability and unless corrected,
leads straight to breakdown.
To correct nervousness, Scott's Emul-
sion is exactly what you should take; its
rich nutriment gets into the blood and
rich blood feeds the tiny nerve-cells while
the whole system responds to its refresh
ing tonic force. 1t is free from alcohol,
Scott &. Bovine. Bloomfield NJ.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-22
over Ten Years AGO.
ELMlNldz.l!ZlIY
N1zzz2i2z2z!2Z2ZZzzZj
MONDAY MAY path

MONDAY, MAY 24TH. -
A Romance of Pueblo, Biograph Dram
Kiss Me Goodnight, Two-Reel Lubin
Comedy
ADVENTURES OF KATHLYN
The Spelbound Multitude. Seig Wild
Animal Melodrama.
The Old Maids Baby. VITA. Comedy
FRIDAY MAY 2STH.
The Accomplished Mrs. Thompson. vi
tagraph Comedy.
ringer Prints, 2-Reel Essany Drama
ADVENTURES OF KATHLYN.
The Spellbound Multitude Part III. Sc.
lig Wild Animal Melodrama.
The Fable of '"The Brash Drummer
and the Nectarine. Essany Comedy.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-22
MISS MAckINsoN READS AN
INTERESTING SCHOOL PAPER

The Parents and Teachers club met
at the school house Wednesday after
noon. Miss Mackinson gave a very inter-
estlng and instructive paper on -
subject of manual training and domes-
Tic science. which the club hopes to
help Introduce In the schools next year.
Being the date for the election OF
OFFICERS, the following We're chosen,
President. Ms. L. II. Beason: vice.
President. Mrs. b. l.. Smith. secrstrv
Mrs. If. r. Thompson.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-22
FORMER PiocHE MAN GETS
GETS IN BAD OVER AT EN-

h'mer u. Hayes was arraigned in Jus
tice of the Peace Edwards court on
Wednesday on charge of assault with
deadly weapon with intent TO kin
me hearing was continued until yes
'erday morning when Hayes was bound
over to appear before the district
court. His bond was fixed at 40 ooo
IN default of which he was remanded
no the custody Of the sheriff.
according to the testimony of Mrs.
Anna r. Hayes. the divorced wife OF
hayes, VINO was the complaining witness
her former husband came to her homo
at an early hour last Tuesday morn
Ing armed with an automatic nistoI
with which he threatened to kin her
Ars. Hayes was granted a divorce
from her husband in the district conf
las week.-Ely Record.
----Ar0Ns
Green vegetables arriving daily M
Inc Phoebe Meat IA kaf
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-22
MR.. EUBANks RESIGNS PLACE
AFTER EIGHT YEARS SERVICE

After eight years of constant service
In the employ of the Nevada Utah in
terests, Mr. s. b. Eubanks yesterday
severed his connection with that corp
Grafton and left for the Pacific coast
where he expects to make his home.
Mrs. Eubanks and son, Sam, will re/
main in Phoebe for several weeks be-
Joining Mr. Eubanks, and it is not inn
possible that Mr.. Eubanks may return t.
Phoebe to assist his family in the move.
throughout Mr. Eubanks' association
with the Nevada Utah his work has bee
OF the highest order and his loyalty
and devotion perfect. 1t is with the
sincerest regret that the management
and eastern officials of the Nevada
Utah accept Mr.. Eubanks' resignation.
Mr. and Mrs. Eubanks have many
friends in Phoebe who deeply regret to
see them leave
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-22
Medicine
Stomach Trouble
Suffered for Several Years
Peruna Restored My Health

Mrs. Elizabeth
r e u h er, No. sos
Twelfth ST., n. w.
Washington, d. c..
write IS: IT am
pleased to endorse
Peruna as a splen-
lid medicine for
atarrh and stom- Z
ch trouble. from .
hich l suffered
n several years.
took it for sew
raj months and
t the end of Il
inc found my hea
vas restored and nj
cit splendidly e
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-22
FORMER PlocHE MAN DIES
IN HOSPITAL AT ToNopA

Larry Steinstrom died of heart fail
ure at hospital at Tonopah one
day last week. He was. formerly
resident of this city He was a brother
OF Mrs: Clara Peasley.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-22
Personal and
Local Items
DR.. L. MARCO, DENTIST

j. VIII Knight, son of Jesse knight,
the Utah mining magnate, was in cam
a couple Of days this week and visited
several of the principal mines.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-22

Bananas, apples and other fruit can b.
had at the PiocheM eat Market. Advt
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-22

ince. now take it when l contract
cold and it soon ribs the system Of
NJ catarrhal tendencies.
over Ten Years a6o.
II would not be without Peruna.
Although it was over ten years ago
that / first gave you my testimonial,
am of the same opinion as when l
wrote it, and give you the privilege to
use it as you see fit. / still use Pc
runa when / think it necessary. / am
recommending it to my neighbors
whenever chance occurs"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-22

+. II. Levi arrived from Beaver, Ut,
Monday. returning to Utah the follow
ing day.
Mrs Pew has been confined to her
home by illness this week.
Mrs. w. E. Orr left Wednesday for
Beaver, Utah, to spend several weeks
with relatives
Judge Horsey left for Las Vegas last
Wednesday to hold a session of the
distictr court at that place.
Chas. Whaley WIS in from the hills
last Tuesday
Assessor Dan j. Ronnow has been
assessing property in Panaca and CAL
iente this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. l.. Godbe arrived in
camp last Saturday and were guests of
their daughters at the Prince mine I'M
tiy Tuesday when they left for Long
Beach, Cal, to spend the summer.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-22
SHOE REPAIRING

Mako Bacic, Shoemaker, is now
located In the J. G. Brown build
Ing on Lacour street. Harness mend.
Ing promptly done.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-22

District Attorney W. z. Orr was II
Las Vegas few days this week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-22

Green vegetables arriving daily n,
the Phoebe Meat Market. Ady't
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-22

cALIENTE, May 2O-The Caliente pup
lie schools closed on the l4th INST. All
Tho children. are glad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
FUNSTON CHECKS
TEXANS ON THE BORDER

informed me that the reports that Car
ranza's soldiers took part In the battle
at Mission are false. He says that the
statement that some OF the men engaged
wore uniforms of the Constitutionalist
army IL quite possible, In view Of the fact
hat uniforms OF a similar character TO
those worn by our forces are on sale
by the merchants In the frontier towns.
who do not discriminate as to the pur-
chasers when a sale Is possible.
The fact that some of these men car
Constitutlonalist army and had military
bugles In readily explainable. / am
positively informed that when the Willis
tas were defeated and dispersed at Mata-
moros several months ago many OF them
crossed the international boundary, some
of them carrying their entire equipment.
Many OF them sold their arms and am
munitlon and others hid them In various
parts of the border country, with the
evident purpose OF recovering them later.
Gen. Nafarrete has given strict Or
ders to officers and soldiers under him
not TO fire across the line under any
circumstances, even though they may be
attacked from the Texas side. lie has
also directed that the camps and b.
vouacs OF his troops be established at a
distance OF not less than three kilometers
from the river bank in order to avoid
provocation from the rangers, upon
whose shoulders he blames much of the
recent disturbance"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
TEXAS RANGERS BLAMED
Feuds with Mexican Residents
Cause Killings, Says Investigator.

An investigation OF the recent border
disturbances has been made by Cordova
Trevino at San Antonio, Tex. He sent
the following explanation to the Car
II Consul here to-day:
ut IL clearly demonstrated that
border conditions been greatly a
gerated and In many eases deliberately
falsifed for political reasons local to
the Rio Grande Valley. Since the
McNolly ranger raid in 1859 there has
been IA feud between rangers and
'Mexo-Texanos.' who are American
residents and citizens. The reputed
leaders OF the raiders are the Saldana
brothers, American citizens, whose
IA Ter and grandfather were American
citizens. Their grandfather was Limo
Saldana, at n time the richest resident
OF Cameron county.
"Saldana brothers have n feud with
the Texas rangers on account of the
killing in he streets of Brownsville Of
teir relatives. the two Cerdan boys.
Rangers and citizen posses have been
acting independently Of soldiers and dc
all the killing. Many innocent civilians
have been killed. Soldiers. who do not
know the country roads. frequently mis-
take large creeks for the Rio Grande
boundary.
1T is believed tina IL Funston would
place Cameron, Hidalgo and Starr
counties under martial law for two
weeks, disarm all possemen. rangers
and deputies, killing and fake raids
would stop. Local political conditions
along the southern border have been
bad for some years. The Federal court
is now trying Nueces county officials
and investigating DIVA county condi-
tons. The Mexican voters necessarily
will be main witnessed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
MOSS STARTS FIGHT TO .
BE DISTRICT
Makes Speeches at G. o. P. Clubhouses in Effort to
Win Nomination From Perkins, Who May
Pursue Silent Campaign.

Frank Moss, whose attempt to demon
strate that the direct primary as now
conducted makes II possible for an out
slider to smash the Qualifications OF or
ganized party politics Ia the only live
thing In the city campaign at present. Is
starting his fight for the District Attor-
neyshlp by making speeches at Republic
can district ciubhouses.
District Attorney Perkins, choice OF
the Republican organization for the
nomination, has not yet appeared In pub
lie. He dislikes oratorical appeal, pre-
ferring to rest his case on his record but
Is likely to do n little stamping before
primary day, September IS.
Mr.. Moss on Tuesday night filed the
signatures Of 1900 Republicans and 1870
Progressives with petitions emitting him
to run in the primaries OF both parties.
The Moss supporters believe that the
Progressive candidate for District Al
torney, John J. O'Connell, will with
draw in "a few days II that MT. Moss
will he designated in his stead. MT.
O'Connell said yesterday:
"Nothing il decided. There Is to be
n meeting OF the Progressive county
executive committee on Friday night
Announcing that 1t will open head
quarters at IA East Twenty-ninth
street to-day, the Frank Moss League
sent out n statement yesterday that the
support Of the Republican organization
In the First district was pledged to MT.
Moss on Tuesday night by Leader Will
lam O.. Rose and Tony D~'Allesandro. his
chief aid. D'Allesandro said last night:
That IL not quite right. We just
wanted to give Mr.. Moss 4 fair chance
and we admire him. l told the boys after
MIR. MOSS speech. that they must not
lose sight II his qualifications on pri-
mary day"
Mr.. Moss is trying hard to combat an
assertion being used against him that
his record proves him unfriendly to the
Jews. Resolutions declaring him TO be
a true friend of the Jews h has
proved It in nan ways have been
passed by the officers. members and seat
holders Of Temple Zion. Forest avenue
and is6th street
As Temple Zion IL in M Bronx its
people cannot vote for him. but they ask
their Manhattan brethren to do 40. Tenn
pie Zion Is to have n Sew Years recep-
ton for Mr.. o Tomorrow night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
N. Y. GUARD RIFLE TEAM.
Col. Thurston to BE In Charge nj
the National Matches.

After examining the scores Of seventy
four competitors who shot for places
IN the rifle team to represent the New
York National Guard In the national
matches which will begin at Jackson
VILE, Fla, on October IS Col. y. B.
Thurston, chief ordnance officer OF the
Guard, selected yesterday the members
Of the team and alternates and the
officials 10 assist as follows
Team Captain-Col. y. Il. Thurston.
Coach-Ordnance Sergt. George ii.
Doyle, Scventy-frst Infantry.
Spottor Major-M. Waterbury. Ord
nance department.
Surgeon Major-W. c. Montgomery.
Medical department, attached to Twelfth
Infant.
Team and Alternates-Sergt A.. ].
Fischer, Company u. Seventy-fourth
Infantry Quartermaster Sergeant F. C.
Smith, Company NJ, First Infantry ;
Private A, b., Leavitt, Company ID,
Seventh Infantry Corporal G. c. Mar
tens, Company II, Seventy-frst In
fantry Sergt. A. II. Gleason, Troop Is,
First Cavalry Corporal j. ID. Rodgers.
Company T., Second Infantry; First
Lieut.. l.. F.. Knust, Company Il, Seventh
infantry Capt. g. A. Kendall. Stan.
seventy-fourth Infantry; Capt. L. ii.
James, Company /, Twelfth Infantry
First Lieut.. j.. H.. Knuebel. Company !.
Seyenty-fourth Infantry Qu~artermaster
Sergeant G. +. Schmidt. Company A,
First Infantry; Private II. X. Teb-
belts. Jr. Troop II, First Cavalry
C-uartcrmaster Sergeant +. NJ. Dardin-
Killer, Second Brigade Headquarters
First Lieut.. f., Groesbeck, Stan, Second
Infantry, and Corporal II. l.. Bryan.
Company X, Seventy-first Infantry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
SLASHER OF GIRLS
ADMITS HIS GUILT
Caught After Month Of Watch
ing i'm Big Park Avenue
Office Building.

For a month there has been n reign
II 1913 Park avenue and the presence
of two detectives did not serve to allay
the fears OF the workers in the build
Ing. for an unknown slasher has been
frequenting the place and several young
women " been cut when they went
into the Mushrooms.
HE 'slaShcr was seen by only two of
the young women during the entire
month, and that was ON August 10, when
they were attacked. While Miss Leslie
Cooper of Harrington Park, y. j.. who
is employed by a dentist in the building.
was in the washroom on the eighth
floor she was attacked by the man. who
overpowercd her and slashed her on the
right thigh with a knife. inillCting u long
deep wound that required eight stitches
to close. Miss Cooper screamed and a
search was begun for her assailart.
While this search was going on another
young woman was attacked in the dress
ing room on the third floor. How the
man succeeded in getting to the third
fioor liz a mystery, for the elevators
were stopped and the stairways guarded.
The second young woman vas Miss
Mary Brook of keansburg, y. j., also
employed in the building. She salt that
while she was in the dressing room a
man sprang on her from the rear and
threw her down. They grapplcd and
he escaped. Miss Brook was not IN
jured. ON the floor was found a small
pearl handled penknife.
Detectives Hooker and Houscr were
detailed to the building I, protect the
workers. Several times reports were
made to them that young women had
been struck at with n knife. but nothing
further than scratches or torn stockings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
FIGHT FOR YUCATAN CASH.
Injunction sought to Tie Up
100000 Held Here.

Supreme Court Justice Shearn heard
Yesterday on the application
BY the state of Yucatan for an in)unc-
lion tieing up about 100000 OF the
states funds alleged to a V been
brought here in April by Abel Ortiz Ar
eumedo. self-appointed Governor OF
Yuc1,an, who fled with the treasury
when Gen. Carranza's army got too close.
Justice Shearn announced that he would
reserve decision pending the fling OF
briefs as 20 the courts jurisdiction, but
h. said:
Il am inclined TO believe offhand that
the Injunction should be continued. for
Il would certainly be contrary 40 public
policy to permit the United States 10 be-
come an asylum for absconders.
Argumedo's attorney said he Is
merely waiting for a stable government
70 be restored In Yucatan before return
Ing with the one and that II will re-
main untouched in a safe deposit box
until that time. Counsel for he Royal
Bank of Canada, which is n party to the
proceeding, said hat his bank Is merely
"the unfortunate stakeholder" and
wishes to be protected. I'VE don't know
how much money Argumedo has In our
concern because he didn't put IT on de-
posit," said the attorney. He merely
hired a safe deposit box and put his
treasure there. We have ne means of
knowing what the box contains"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
HELD AS GIRL THIEF'S TUTOR.
Pa sal Police Arrest John Martin
on burglary Charge,

PAssAIc, N. j., Sept. s.-John Martin,
wanted by the Passaic police as tho
tutor and partner In burglary OF Cath
crime Collins. the girl who has been
known as Miss Submarine" because of
the cleverncss with which she eluded
the police, was arrested In Autumn
street this moo after n chase. Cath
crime Collins was arrested IN Sat
urday, The two will be arraigned before
Judge Costello In the City Court to-
morrow on one of twenty-five charges OF
burglary made against them here. Thirty
more burglary complaints against the
pair are awaiting them In Paterson.
Catherine Collins told Can't. Turner
that she mel Martin at a dance in New
York and ran away from home to go
with him. She said that after commit
ting her frst burglary she was afraid
to 20 home. She was extensively
dressed when arrested. She and Martin
have been occupying a house 1t 1876
Myrtle avenue The police found $500
worth of jewelry and other valuabley
In the rooms and a quantity of paw
tickets. Catherine Collins admitted that
the articles had been stolen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
HAYTIAN TREATY
CALLED TOO HARSH
Ernest Chauvet Says Terms
should BE SOftened by
u This Country.
SEEKS L. s. FRIENDSHIP

rrp,st Chauvet. the Haytian Journal
a., ,,t former assistant consul from
cha, country to New York. who de-
,,,r,s that he Is making 1t his life work
=, ,,iur the United States n Hayti
,,,, closer relationship, arrived yester-
A., nj, the Gamer Fauna from Cap
,t,i,icn on an unofficial diplomatic mis-
ain, IN connection with the terms OF
,,e convention now being prepared be-
tween the We countries.
AZ Ch,uvet is the editor OF lie Non-
,,v,s,, Of Fort au Prince. AT the out
,,eak Of the European war he was IN
,r,s5irg,on for his Government negotl-
W. ,or a loan of So. 900. 900. The be-
.mi,g Of hostilitles prevented him from
carving out his appeal.
or nave come 20 explain the position
itav,l and Haytian people regarding
a., ,c,ion OF the United states In takins
charge OF Hayti's finances to promote
,o,,er conditions there he SAID. 'ror
.s ,e,-s I nave been writing and work.
,ng 20 advance the Pan-American idea
mea,,, owing 20 the fact that the
,nio 81 my country speak French. read
81, hooks and are in close connec
80, with Europeans Hayti has had a
,.n,,,s hostile TO the United states n
a. ,o, understood her Intentions. the
r,snch priests used to warn them tna'
.hs United states would some day axe
uaytL. when l began my WORK .he
neonle used to call me an annexationist.
Pu, since the American soldiers nave
noon on Haytian soil the people nave
-. ohle 70 see for themselves that the
y,,,,od states means only TO be fair
Chauvet had only the highest
o-aise for Capt. L. Beach, In charge Oh
y,ns American land forces in Hayti. TAX
ing of his hat. he said:
IT salute Capt. Beach. When ne
landed. Hayti was in chaos. He mas
,mited all and established peace and ne
Ala = all without bloodshed. His work
was wonderful and the Haytian people
xtu never forget him. ] hin he Is one
M the most efficient men in the world.
ct makes no difference what treaties
are signed between the United states and
the Government, II Is what the people
viii accept. The people are entirely sat
,saed 10 accept the plans drawn up by
the state Department. but l am going &c
urse that the terms be somewhat SOFT
ened. so that the people In accepting VII
not feel that they are giving up theii
self.respect. The convention Is all right
bu, the wording Is too blunt. In n Few
DAYS will draw up a convention II
words that / think will be acceptable u
Tho npnnIe"