davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
EASTERN DIRECTORS SAY NEW
 LONDON IS OVER PAY LIMIT
Toronto Offers Trade Inf1eder Wright for Byrne of
 Bridgeport

poets to have a new crop of men here soon.
 Gene AEcCann's Planters also took a tumble. Tine lowIy Worcester boys spilled them and the Planters showed they are only human after all by mal< ing six errors.
 Harvey Russell is playing so bril- Iiantly at third>eor New London that he will be kept there and Marhefka moved to snortstop when Tony re- covers from his injury. Harvey got two hits yesterday.
 Although the Bridgeport boys were beaten they at least made a better sh howing than Hartford and New Ha- ven. Those teams were given ter rife wallopings in Portland and Law renee.
 Iris Speaker gave Boston cause yes terday to regret his departure. He made two hits and scored three runs, helping Cleveland beat the Red Sox. Guy Morton, the Waterbury pitcher of 1914 fame, held the Sox to six hits.
 A New York writer gave Coach Nickalls of Yale a roast for presenting alibis when the Yale. crew was beaten by Pennsylvania. Nicka1lss retorted by shaking. upN the Yale eight and in the next race perhaps he won't need any excuses.
 Here's a funny one. The Newark club of the International league has protested a game won by Rochester on the ground that Rochester's pitch CT was a, ringer. He twirled under the name of Brown but is said to be a player named Labate. who is under . suspension by Durham of the Carolina league.
 The Brooklyn club is usually weak on the road but the Dodgers started in Cincinnati as if they would create reign of terror on their western swing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11
COLLEGE GAMES YESTERDAY.
Princeton. .: Williams |.

Princeton .; Williams l.
 Swarthmore 5; Penn. 4.
 At Lewiston. Me.-Boston, 4; Uni versity of Maine. 4.
 At Worcester, Mass.-Holy Cross 10; Trinity, 5.
 At South Bethlehem. Pa--Lehighs 2; Ursinus, 5.
 At State College. Pa.-State, 5; Le- banon Valleys1- At Annapolis. Md.-Navy, g., Cath ,olic University. 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11

American Express G. has declared the usual quarterly dividend of $1. 50 per share.
 The condition of George B. Cox, for mer Republican leader, i'll at Cincin- natl is critical
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11


  
  s not a a
 
  
   5 m
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11

When a man gets the bill for his wife's new millinery. there is no doubt in his mind that spring has really come.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11

FLOWERS FOR
 MOTHERS DAY JOHN RECK 6 SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11

FLOWERs FOR
 NOTHER's DAY @0M@ RECK X SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11

poets to have a new crop of men here soon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-11

Gene AcCann's Planters also took a tumble. Tine lowIy Worcester boys spilled them and the Planters showed they are only human after all by mal< ing, six errors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-13

article published in a Jerome paper, nor is there any truth in the report it also printed that I am negotiating for the Swansea shelter
 While the U. V. Extension" con tinued Mir Douglas, ''is making a profit of S75O,OOO a month on the basis of copper at 25 cents pound, still we require a large contingent fund to take care of the erection of our new smelter which we arc planning. We have large amount of blister copper which the rehneries have been unable to handle, but until it is converted in to the electrolytic product, we are without the cash which it represents. Hence, we must conserve all of the cash which we have on hand at the present time, and the talk of an extra dividend on Christmas is out of the question. We expect, however. to pay our regular quarterly dividend which is due for declaration next January"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-13
MINERAL BOOM HAS EXTENDED
 ID PARKER
THIRTY-SEVEN PROPER TIES IN THE DISTRICT SHIPPING OR READY TO SHIP COPPER.

PARKER, Ariz., Dec. H. When the Swansea Consolidated turned down a certified check from the smell ter interests of $l,5OO,OOO for their property it woke up the mining inter ests to the fact that there are some very attractive copper mines around Parker. The trustees of the Swansea are working S5 men and shipping five to seven cars of highgradc ore per day. There is a rumor that the Swan sea smelter will be started up very shortly, although all the orc of this district is in demand at the other smelters on account of its value as a flux.
 The Arizona Empire has a large body of orc opened up and will soon start shipping several cars week from Parker
 The Arizona McGinnis received a car of lumber and sheet iron this week and their truck is hauling it to their property adjoining the Empire; they will start shipping very soon.
 The Planet has four five-ton Mack trucks hauling ore to Midway station.
 The Billy Mack Mining Co. start shipping ore that runs to l5 per cent copper and Sl0 to $50 in gold.
 The NJ. & NJ. is opened up and start shipping within few days.
 The Pride Mining CO. has lot of ore on dumps ready to ship.
 The Arizona Revenue Copper Co. completed their organization in Phoc- nix this week, David F. Johnson, treasurer-eIcct of Arizona is its presi- dent, and o. NJ. Spence, president of the Commercial Bank of Parker, is treasurer of the company and several Los Angeles people are interested. The Revenue has consolidated 7l properties, adjoins the Swansea on the East and extends four miles west and has several producing properties in its l,400 acres. A permit was granted by the Arizona corporation commission for the sale of its stock Friday, big development campaign already being under way.
 There arc altogether about 3 prop critics in this district shipping copper ore, or about ready 10 start shipping. Parker is experiencing quite a boom.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-13
ANOTHER GROUP OF COPPERS
 Is SOLD
VIM. OWENS CLOSES DEAL YESTERDAY FOR I'll E ANDREW JACKSON MINES NEAR CONSTELLATION.
(From Tuesday's Gaily.)

\ large deal was closed yesterday, by which the Andrew Jackson group of gold-coppcrs in the Constellation field passed from inc ownership Of w. \. Owens to a Los Angeles syn dicatc, headed by W. \. Wantland, for a consideration of S30,000 MT Owens received the first payment yes terday and he leaves tomorrow for the camp to formally turn over the property 10 Mir. Wantland, who is to be general manager.
 Machinery is arriving, and building material leaves this city at once for construction of surface accommoda- lions for large force of miners. De vclopmcnt during recent years aggrc- gates over 1000 feet in shafts and drifts. Underground conditions had been carefully examined by copper engineers for some time preceding the closing of negotiations. Another fac tor in closing the deal was the loca- ton of the group, which IS m the same belt as the famous Monte Chris 10, now entering the copper zone al great depth, and the Born holdings, recently taken over by the Wicken- burg Copper Mining and Reduction Company.
 Mir. Owens is widely known as a practical miner, and had brought his holdings into high standard of rat ing, mainly through his individual cf- forts. He had been made offers for the group, but declined until terms and price were considered satisfactory SO far as first payment was 10 be considered.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-13
NO CHRISTMAS DIVIDEND ON
 J. '. TX.
PRESIDENT DOUGLAS RE FUTES PUBLISHED RE- PORT, AND DENIES HE IS TO BUY SHELTER.
lFrom Tuesdays DailY.)

There will be no Christmas divi- dend," yesterday announced James S. Douglas, president of the United Verde Extension Mining Company There is absolutely no basis for the
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-13
Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors Of
 Yavapai County, Arizona.
Office of BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Yayapai County. Arizona

Prescott Arizona, September 2l, l9lo
  Board of Cnaes Thursday, 90 o'clock Present. William Stephens charman Henry Suder member R. T. Belcher, clerk The all the Primary Election held September F. 96 being completed the
  and found to be (See Table Printed December 5, lol6)
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-13

Statement of Votes for County Precinct Officer:


 Justices of the Peacefully List
 Sh Pn DeTSGn R Rash R as F Fork M cds5 Glade , Total Verne Davis (Rl-Ash Fork 9, Cedar Glade 3 Total F C. K. Crosby CR0-Bagdad Total
 Lower IS Verde Middle Total 4 " Camp 'e'u " 'Po I~e A h Fs Verde Middle FSf T0s So lhd' Camp Verde @ Verde Geo or % nSf Tsrd Gf Middle T Tota c " Camp Verde Verde 'fs Ssts Verde theF Middle To T5as 'hd' Camp Verde Verde W. Keans (Djcarkda!c 100, S. 1 Red Bennett (9-cakdale 2 Cottonwood O. Oak Creek O. Red Congress Junction Justice Precinct;
 laton oeay O. Peoples Valley O. Roberts Ranch syers O. % F::p. 9sGs; 2sy Rass4: tsns eH ssss Crown King Justice Precinct:
 Humboldt Jasfe justice P2ecnc9 King | 1'nnehahA i0 N D?Agua Fra 9 Cherry Creek F. Humboldt 60 Nccabe 7 M Brennan RAgua Ia G. Cherry Creek Humboldt % Mccabe 'h? c5 SifE cspa AsH Total sa a Cherry Greek Humboldt % Me Ramp9nt D Jerome North A. Jerome South 0 Pnsvle g. rI Copper & Ghef R 20 Total @ 245 , ,o ,- s 70 p,.o Copper 2' Chief Toisi ii5 >0 % jerome '0"'" '' \ Jenfins 6 Bumbs Bee > Canyon Mayer ss soddard Edward B Pe9tand lDun4e Bee Canyon Mayer H sOddard J. H. McMchael R)Bumbe Ics Canyon soddard n Turkey 2 Henrietta 5 Total 25
 6ha; MsI9s coBpeE Basin Crook Canyon .5 Gran m Aassck l. Miller Valley 22 Prescott \ E. l52 Prescott N w. G yy T6o%6s9d ssI @ Walker ak S5''S M %ana; hi i" (D)-CTmax Copper Crook Canyon Granite Mountain Groom Creek Jerome Junction Kirkland ysy Thompson 'S:I yay S Walnut Grove :, Wagoncr }. Total 5+3 M w Moore R)DCEmax Copper Basin Crook Canyon 5 Gran Mack B Miller Valley l2 Prescott N F. 50 Prescott N w. S Prescott l. % Prescott S w. A, Senator B Simmons Skull Valley Thompson Valley , Walker ? Walnut Creek Walnut 9, Wagoncr Q Total 2S3 Briggs (S)-Cimax Copper Canyon Mountain Groom Creek Jerome Junction Kirkland Mas Valley w E. S. $ W. Simmons 0, Skull Valley Thompson Valley Walker Walnut Creek O. Walnut Grove Wagoncr O. Total B Scligman Justice Precinct: Cartm Sciguan 47. Tota
 Fred w. Croxon G2)-Ncson O. Seigman 1. Total i.
 Considerably Ash Fork Justice Trecinct: (R--Ash Fork Cedar Glade ,. Total B. Bagdad Justice Precinct W. (Rl-bagdad Verde Justice Precinct: Nicodcms D. IIutchcson (D)-Bavcr Camp l8 Verde Lower 1. Verde Middle Total 20
 tD)-5caycr / Verde Middle l0 Total g. (D)Bcavcr Creek O. Chds O. Camp Verde Verde tR)Beavcr Chids Verde l3, Verde Lower 1, Verde Middle ? Total 2l w Gray (D-Clarhdac lS Total fl. Joe (R)-Clarhdac Total r. Congress Junction Justice Precinct: c.. Sinclair Columbia Constellation Octave Peoples Valley Roberts Ranch Savers 4 Nanel O. Total B Franklin Ncwhal 4 Columbia Peoples Valley Roberts | Narnel O.
 King Justice Precinct: L. N. Fotz tDl-Crown King s. Mnnchaha 1. Total Q R --Cro IS. uncIah f Toal John r. Shcarcr tRlCrown King Q Niuncaha Total 15 Humboldt Justice Precinct:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-13
Mike Rider (Dl | Tm shea (Dl School supt M Barre

CD Tim Shea (D} School Supt, E. M Barron corDoSaien Doni % commissoner @ T E & Clark 1D5 McCabe-Constable. Tom Wade CD
 Oak CreekSchool Sup Mrs M M Finnie (S Constable, W. w. Instruction Jesse Bright (S) Corporation Commissioner, M T. Bruce (S) l.
 N of Public E. poration Commissioner T. (S Senator w. Davis lRl r. j. P Harper (Rl l. ~
 (D Supt of Public Jessie Briggs (S) County Assessor. w. w. Ross Murdock (D) srucon Jesse E. Bright Sj Corporation Commissioner Bruce Sl State Senator A. w. Bo (R) Chas Burton () Frank Wasman M R G0gny AssR5 @ R5 F7 m GabO D) Fred w. Constable G. H. Davis CD ?; j. R. Asheman CD l. Valey-Supt of Public Instruction Jesse E. Bright (S) Cor poration M T. Bruce (S F. N Murphy (R) l. County Assessor, Wood (Dl l. WalkerPesdenta Hector W. Wilson D) Supreme Judge Judge Smith (NP) School Supt, Williams (NP) Wagoner-Justice of the Peace Frank CondrOn (R l.
 Totals of Scattering Vote
 CTotals of those receiving more than one voc). For Governor-H A. Hughes (D) received votes. Public Instrucionesse Bright (S) received 10 Jessie Briggs (S) received
 Corporation T. Briggs received For State seIatOr-EH & s Perkins % 6R) received votes For School Supt-Mrs. NJ. (S) PeaceC T. Jolly (D received Carl Rady (D) received L. C. Jolly CD received T. F. Tally received C. D. Willard CD received F. H. Baldwin (D) received 21 votes
 Cook received 36 w. received H. C. Robinson (R) received G. H. Davis (D) received votes
 appearing sitting  held September F. 19l6 Yavapa County Arizona following named received the highest
  the regular for their parties filing dae certificates of and emzed statement of expendu
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-13
WEEKLY JouRNA1M1ER MORNING

AL-M1NER, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13, 1916. mwads FFiao Cherry Creek Humboldt O. Mecbe ca el5 K9a1a cspsrls Afss fs,. M s Cherry Greek Humboldt go Me Hen Gift cG JeEH@s rome, North l6 Jerome South 4l PEne John Harvey D)Ome North 16 Perknlle La51eqIe % (De.oms North l9 Jerome South 9 Pensvle 'K e tsSps" cSe} To N2 S l Jerome South s. Perkins N1Ss si Tos S North 2' '''" South " p'''S l. gsta F@Pe HsPs3's % rs;s sss o s'"y'" Mayer ' % R 1oom 6 GoS'J 5a a Ge? fa P5esse Rass R p1aIsy, Raey n PJSsc S s6 Prescott W & @
 S s"''S SS"5 sE% Copper Basin Crook Canyon F::ss z S SsS Ss:s@ Ws1la Ts y5sy isvt Wssas:e + Walnut Creek B Baer Copper aofs Ban Crook Canyon Granite
 I ;j'fs s2 's15fe S!S's?d hs:
 S s57'1 c7seE SS"1 wsa' Sa' eo7e D7i s$ Vs io5;' S' $;s' $F
 y9 ' SS15S Wa eR Ho7 wans s9 aoye x S
 T s.t c59GP S.r s5s:s; 4otsl s walker "'H" Greek O Walnut Grove O F. 1 Campbell (R5NNeson O. seigman TO- Total TO- G. H. Davis CD)Nelson SeHgman ?. Total ?
 Precinct
 Precincts and number of Fork-Cheer Dickerson (D) E. F. Colpest (R) II; w. B:sSs4 B:sSsdcS c&:.s. K Sro5sy s o4:ssn &as (p,
 Camp ye5deLc c5jsvay pl chas Habeson A vyne Cedar GladeH schwanbesE Nelson Puntenney CR) ehe?fy \ Wo#baeHsr lp? Evan A Benham gRl Me4 G51o @ o R R. % sn Mltt R5 09' @ D % N Duffy W ssss sss'is'R | 4sj 5s % % 5.5 T Mclean s.s"Ss S 8 copper copper ehic9 ehef-T C C M9sre HSiss6 '2 O. l6
 cottonwoodonzo Mason CD Thompson (D) e5sas F5wS Ss4ss B @ B sf bs5 :S S W P'S9 SsEn D 0 > N JrRS Easht sR m Smith Jerome Junction Nsil I, Bailey Dl 30 C. W Hanjn (R2
 % @ .s A @ % o. M la1 ks;sst e @ % s ss V ye: P Iss;ss ss; NssSsH nss Hsss 7bI 9 E E s a2a zsss s7:;ss & MayerW L. George (D) 9 F. l. (D l6 H. (. Hefeman Miller vdlleyy-E y-- Rrannsn ops E. Well Goz
 9e se: Sse SSss @ @ 2' x hsns:oS 1sSss 5 Perkinsvile-R. E: Perkins lD) 7. % HS,: 5 & 2sf''7G g @ g '7 'e' $ # S '5 a '1 & & sos';ss sH % % 5 % S7'@ R R73"ss SD '9i 4s Prescott @ 's fSy BG @ % G , H 5 'f Sas William, CD, 4 @ L@sR9yy Anderson o 4 w M PoHlson () 46 j. A rnberth seigman A Pitts lD s; A Reid (D) | G. angworhy ScnatorA Pckrcn (D 2 A. Garrett (D Wills (R) E. Breed l.
 S*! 5;sSE# 9 siZ i %
 Turkey-Clydc Douglas 1. P. Cleator
 Verde, Lower-C M Bledsoe CD 9 Ed Wngfeld (R) 3 Verde, Mdde-C. B. Couson (D)
 Waker-D. L. Booker j. l. 1. Walnut Grove-Cort Carter (R)
 Scattering Vote-Precinct Committeeman. (ErCcnc number ot received by cach) Cherry Crcek-Rcpublican, ] 5. 1. Carkda-Dnocratc, B. 1, Republican, I. Ed Fucker l. Harry IIolingshcad l. Fred Boyd 1. rook on-Rc blican, ]. 2 W. F. (. ChildcrS s JoncslW w. S Joncs ?
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-13

If you want an engraved calling card, give the Journal-Miner your order. "
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-13

For quick and artistic job work. the Journal-Miner Is the place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-13
Party Name, Name of Nominee.

Democratic, C. H. Rutherford
 Republican, N. H. Getchell.
 Republican, Eli s. Perkins.
 Socialist, Martin Anderson.
 Socialist, T. R. Zeigler.
 Democratic, A. A. Johns.
 Democratic, ]. NJ. Mahoney.
 Democratic, NJ. A. Perkins
 Democratic, L. w. Sullivan. Republican, w. E. Glenn.
 Republican, A. L. Smith.
 Republican, l. Link Smith.
 Republican, L. A. Talbott.
 Socialist, E. R. Carnes.
 Socialist, c. W. Hill
 Socialist, Oscar Rengo.
 Socialist, T. B. Zeigler.
 Democratic, Jos. F. Young.
 Republican, B. W. Mowday.
 Socialist. P. w. Doyle. Democratic, J. H. Drew.
 Democratic, C. C. Stukey
 Republican, J. A. Jaeger
 Republican, T. F. Mclaughlin.
 Socialist, H. H. Keays.
 Socialist. w. E. Sanders.
 DtlllOCIdUC, I. J. heOndne- Republican. K. H. Burmister. Socialist, Mary H. Carnes. Democratic, Mrs. Edith Ruffncr. Republican. William Ebel. Socialist, Geo. H. Fredya. Democratic, Joseph H. Morgan. Republican, E. J. Mitchell. SocialiSt, ....... Democratic, Tim Shea. Republican, C. E. Gentry. Socialist, J. L. Taylor. Democratic, w. Curtis Miller. Republican, G. w. Persons. Socialist, Mrs. M NJ. Finnic Democratic, Chester Dickerson. Republican R. K. Burritt. Republican, C. K. Crosby. Democratic, Nicholas A. Vyne. Republican, Geo. w. Hancc. Socialist, James D. Sellers. Democratic, w. A. Kearns. Republican, (. w. Bennett. Democratic, R. w. Bullard. Republican, Albert E. McGilL Democratic, B. R. Marks. Democratic, A. K Lee. Democratic, R. O. Rampont. Republican. Frank E. Smith. Democratic, D. N Jenkins. Republican, J. H. McMichacl Democratic, Chas. 1T. McLane. Republican, ]. NJ. w. Moore. Socialist, L. Briggs. Democratic, r. H. Cartmell Republican, Fred w. Croxen. Republican, Frank r. Bartlett. Republican, w. H. Bauder. Democratic, John s. Speer Republican. William ]. Price. Democratic, w. w. Gray. Republican, Joe Cook. Democratic, David c. Sinclair. NcpuONCd1l, IIdlklln D- NeWHdll- Democratic, R. s. Patterson. John E. Shearer. Democratic, Tom Wade. Chas H. kinsman. Democratic, r. B. Larremore. Myron L. Scott. Thomas E. Thompson. Democratic, Vim R. Fitzgerald. Blake Baker. Socialist, I. B. Rogers. Democratic, c. H. Davis. F. L. Campbell.
 Board upon motion, adjourned until K, a. m.
 WILLIAM STEPHENS,
 Chairman.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-13
Title of Office

State Representatives. s.......... Sheriff ..................... Supervisors .................. Treasurer ................... Recorder ........................... County Attorney .......... County Assessor ............-... School Superintendent ....... Justice of the Peace. Ash Fork Jus
 tice Precinct ................. Justice of the Peace, Bagdad Justice
 Precinct ........-..;:. .-...;;;", Justice of the Peace, Camp Verde
 Justice Precinct INSTRUMENTATION. Justice of the Peace, Camp Verde
 Justice Precinct .......... Justice of the Peace, Congress Junc-
 tion Justice Precinct ........ Justice of the Peace, Crown King
 Justice Precinct ........- Justice of the Peace, Humboldt Jus
 tice Precinct ....... Justice of the Peace, Jerome Justice
 Precinct ............. Justice of the Peace, Mayer Justice Justice of the Peace, Prescott Jus
 tlce Precinct ............-...... Justice of the Peace, Seligman Jus
 ticc Precinct ................ Constable, Seligman Justice Precinct Constable, Bagdad Justice Precinct. Constable, Camp Verde Justice Pre- Constable, Clarkdale Justice Precinct Constable. Congress Junction Justice
 Precinct .................. Constable. Crown King Justice Pre- met .........-.....-. .-.--..-...... Constable, Humboldt Justice Pre-
 CinCt ...--.-..-.....-. Constable, Jerome Justice Precinct Constable, Mayor Justice Precinct. Constable, Prescott Justice Precinct. Seligmsn Justice Precinct
 No further business appearing. tho Monday, October ?, l9l6, at 9:30 o'clo' Attest:
 K. T. BELCHER,
 Clerk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20
PARENTS WARNED FROM NEW YORK
Health Authorities Want Absent Children Kept
 Away Long as Possible

New York, August 19.-The health de- partment today issued warning to par ents who are out of the city with their children advising them to remain away as long as possible on account of the infantile paralysis epidemic.
 It was pointed out that in Brooklyn particularly, the epidemic appears to be burning itself out and that if larger number of children were brought back now the result might be serious. The total of new cases in Greater New York for the week ending today was s12 as compared with 1151 for the previous week while the number of deaths was 226 as compared with 301 last week.
 ~O~O~~--~-o-~-~-~~ The number of prisoners accounted for amounts to two officers and 22O men.
 "In the region of the little town of So- kul an enemy aeroplane dropped more than 70 bombs.
 "In the direction of Kirlibaba Ca pass on the Transylvanian frontier), the enemy is resuming his offensive with considerable forces and has pushed back our advanced guards a little distance.
 Caucasus front: Between the Sivas and Kemal<h roads our troops pushed back the enemy for a. considerable distance.
 -'In the direction of Diaroekr fierce 'bats ties are raging"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20

pany estimated the storm damage to the company at s50,000.
 It developed Saturday night when further information was obtained that fatalities reported during the day at Rockport had been confused with the drowning of 10 men of the crew of the steamer Pilot Boy, which sunk off Aransas Pass Friday afternoon. These were the only deaths from the storm.
 Restored communication with Lare- do, Tex, showed that place and the military camps surrounding it to have felt heavy aftermath of the storm which hit the coast. The gale ragged there for several hours Friday night and early Saturday morning, but it's most serious result was flooding DOT tions of the city to a depth of two feet and wrecking hundreds of soldiers tents.
 Messengers who arrived at Sinton, Tex, last night from Kingsville re- ported the San Ricardo hotel at Kings vile badly damaged. A number of small buildings were blown down, it was stated, and buildings of the Gulf Coast railroad lines at Kingsville dam aged.
 Reports to the weather bureau sta tion here indicated that the storm, after striking the coast, followed the Rio Grande valley to about Del Rio, Tex, and then spent it's force on the plains of northern Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-20
W0RKMEN
 HEAR CANDIDATE Judge Hughes Visits Iron Mill and Lunches at the
 Commercial Club

San Francisco. August 19.-Charles E. Hughes spent the second day of his San Francisco visit talking with work men at the Union Ironworks. lunch ing at the Commercial club, comforting with the republican country newspa- per editors assembled here and ad- dressing a mass meeting in Oakland.
 At the Union Ironworks, where tho men assembled to hear the former governor, Ignatius Sullivan. grimy machinist, left his lathe long enough to climb into Hughes automobile and introduce him. The candidate repeated his declarations for protective tariff, argued for more liberal working con ditions and said he believed in better hours for laborers, old age pensions,
 (Continucd on Page Eleven)