davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
Mrs. George B. Hanlin

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. George B. Hanlin, who died sudden ly Thursday afternoon at the family residence, 421S Fifth avenue, south Avon dale, were conducted from the Avondale Methodist church at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. The Rev. Claude O'Rear of ficiated. Tnterment was made in Forest Hill cemetery. Mrs. Hanlin is survived
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
California Progressives
 IndOrse President Wilson

San Francisco, August 5.-President Wilson was unanimously indorsed here today at a conference of California pro- gressives who also completed the organi- zation of the Woodrow Wilson Progress sive league and laid plans for partici- pating in the campaign of the nations executive for reelection. Francis J. Heney of Los Angeles. former progress sive candidate for United States sena- tor, was elected president
 Resolutions were adopted approving President Wilson's Mexican and European policies. Woman suffrage also was ap- proved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
Charles P. McClintic

The body of Charles F. McClintic, aged 37 years, who died of typhoid fever at a local infirmary Friday morning. was sent to Millboro, Va. yesterday morning by the Johns Undertaking company. MT. McClintic is survived by three sisters, Mrs. pr. Suddarth of Grafton. w. Va, Mrs. H. H. Byrd of Warm Springs, Va, and Miss Mary McClintic of Williams vile. Va; three brothers. Robert M. Nc Clintic of Williamsville. Va. T. w. Mo- Clintic of staunton, Va. and Lieut.. w. s. McClintic of the United States navy
 MT. McClintic was formerly president of the Southwestern Speciality company and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
Memphis First Bale

Memphis, August 5-The first bale of the 1916 cotton crop was received in this city today. The bale was shipped from Winterville, Washington county, Mis- sissippi. It will be sold at auction on the floor of the cotton exchange Mon day and the proceeds as usual turned over to charity. The bale was received 13 days earlier than the average date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06

Tex, and James Cannon of Fairbu4-. Ga.
 Funeral services will be held at t5 o'clock Monday morning from the resi- dence. Interment will be made in Oak Hill cemetery. The following are request ed to act as pallbearers: Active, Charles A. Jones, George B. Tarrant. B. Y. Har- per, w. l.. Woodruff, H. M. Hawkins, Charles Green, T. P. Yielding and D. R. Copeland. Honorary: Dr. Felix Tarrant, Dr. l.. Whaley, D. c. Wilson, T. H. Wright. W. D. Mordy, H. D. Lyman, J. B. Taylor and A. H. Guohagen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
Mrs. May Morris

Mrs. May Morris. aged 36 years. died at 12 80 O clock yesterday afternoon at the family residence 1401 Alois avenue, West End. The body will be sent to Columbus, Miss, at $50 o'clock this afternoon by the Johns Undertaking company, for in- torment. The deceased is survived by her husband, T. E. Norris and several children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
Mrs. w. B. Emond

Mrs. W. B. Emond, aged 48 years, died at o'clock yesterday afternoon after an illness of several months at the fam fly residence( 11A North Twenty sixth street, Norwood. She is survived by her husband, w. B. Emond; three daughters, Miss Flora Emond, Mrs. Leon Harris and Mrs. Arthur Glenn; three sons, Robert Emond, John c. Emond and Clifford ; four sisters, Mrs. A. B. Owen, Mrs. B. F.
 Ronse, Mrs. Mary James and Mrs Ruben Rowe; two brothers, Cannon of Venus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
Deaths and Funerals
Miss Lillian Mae O'Dell

Miss Lillian Mae O'Dell, aged IS years, died at 10:15 o'clock yesterday morning at the family residence of typhoid fever Funeral services will be held from the Avondale Methodist church at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Interment will be made in Forest Hill cemetery Miss O'Dell is survived by her parents, MT and Mrs G. T. O'Dell; two sisters and one brother Young lady friends of the deceased will act as pallbearers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
George St. Patrick Brawley

Funeral services of George St. Patrick Brawley, aged 20 years who died Friday afternoon at his late residence, 3S19 Fourth avenue, north. Avondale, were conducted from the residence at 2:3O o'clock yes- terday afternoon. Interment followed in Forest Hill cemetery. He is survived by his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Brawley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
SAYS DIET HELPS
 CURE PELLACRA
No Longer Any Uncertainty About Con-
 quering Dreaded Malady

NO Longer Any UncertHIhtv AhOut COn-
 quering Dreaded Malady
 Pellagra investigations conducted by the U. s. Department of Health show that diet Is an important factor in curing Pellagra. However. Dr. Hem don advocates not only nutritious diet to help the patient gain strength but the use of Baughn's Pellagra Treatment, which really effects cure by getting at the cause. The Baughn treatment has been so successful that it is now sold with a positive guar antee to cure pellagra or the money will be refunded. The best way to find out all about pellagra and it's cure is to write to Dr. Tendon, care Amer ican Compromising Company, box aO14, Jasper, Ala, asking for their big book on pellagra, which is sent free in plain wrapper.
 Note: This firm Is reliable and does refund the money in cases where the patient isn't cured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
TROUBLE IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, August 5-Thomas k. Mitten, president of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company, replied today to the 'ultimatum" sent to him yesterday by Harry k. Flynn, president of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employees, in which a strike of the 400 motormen and conduc- tors in this city was threatened The company reaffirms a previous statement that it cannot deal with the union or consider its demands. Only 15 per cent of the carmen belong. to the association headed by Flynn, officials of the com pany assert. Flynn was noncommittal as to when the strike order would be given. Tt is only a matter of hours" he said
 The union demands 40 cents an hour, recognition of the union. abolition of swing runs, adjustment of all grievances by union committee and the right of member ito wear a union button while on dutyfst' 's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06

secretary of the Retail Furniture Dealers association. He resided in Green Valley, Va, before making Birmingham his home He has been a resident of this city for about 10 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06
COMPLETE TIE-UP OF SURFACE CARS
 RESULT OF STRIKE
(Continued from page One)

Railways company the Second Avenue and Third Avenue Railroad companies the Union Railway company, which op- crates in the Bronx, and the Richmond Light and Railroad company notified police headquarters that they had sus- pended service. The number of pas- sengens carried daily on these lines is estimated at 2,500,OOO.
 "JITNEY" IN GLORY
 Within an hour after the halting of traffic, steady streams of 'jitney" ve- hicles were flowing through Broadway, Firth avenue and other streets run ming north and south, as well as through the crosstown thoroughfares, Hundreds of automobiles, taxicab and auto truck owners did a thriving busi- ness.
 Fifth avenue busses and sight seeing cars were crowded to capacity.
 Throngs of half holiday excursionists returning from nearby beaches and pleas ure resorts, waited vainly for surface cars, and then philosophically descended into the nearest subway station or climbed the stairs to the elevated plat forms. This traffic, added to the usual saturday night throngs on the overhead and underground trains caused serious congestion On many of the large auto- mobile trucks fares were collected bv striking conductors, some of whom wore their railway uniforms. Others were in charge or taxicabs and hacks. They ex- plained they had pooled their savings and bought secondhand conveyances. de- termined to benefit as much as possible from the strike. Most of the automobiles were without licenses, but the police made no effort to interfere with the traffic.
 POLICE WATCHFUL
 With the suspension of car traffic, the danger of serious disorders became less menacing, but the police did not relax their vigilance At g o'clock several au- tomobile trucks loaded with revolver am- intuition left police headquarters Boxes of cartridges were left at every sta- tion house in Manhattan and the Bronx Each patrolman will be provided with 20 rounds
 The most serious demonstration of the day occurred tonight when police reserves
 
 said to have numbered at least 2OOO, who were bombarding a street car with stones and attempting to rescue prisoner from patrolman. Women and children hurled missiles from tenement house roofs. Police reserves arrived and cleared not only the street, but the roofs as well.
 There was sporadic rioting at several points during the day and many arrests were made, but there were few casual ties. In most instances the crowds were content to jeer the strikebreakers or regular employees who had not joined the strike.
 The traffic blockade was extended to queens when the New York and Queens County Railway company ordered all it's cars into the barns and suspended serv- ice until d m. tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06

by her husband, George B. Hanlin; two children, one brother, and her mother,
 Mrs. Cantwell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-06

With every purchase at our store during the Red Seal Sale, amounting to $50 or over, we will give this 42- piece Dinner Set, choice of Blue Bird, Gold Band or Blue and Gold Colonial decorations.
The border vidette., 1916-05-06
Tlte 8oraer afidcttc
MAY 6, 1916.
MILITARY TRAINING

President D. G. Scofield. of the Standard Oil Company, Gal ifornia,) announces that this company intends permitting a reasonable number of it's em- p10yees to attend the Regular Army Instruction Camp at Mo4- terrey, between July 5th and August 10th, and will grant such employees four weeks leave of absence for this purpose, with out prejudice to their advance ment and without loss of salary
 That announcement and the one made a couple of years ago, when the company stated that any employee who responded to a call to arms in the state or na- tional military O. naval service at a time of war or other emer- gency would not jeopardize his position with the company, are declarations of policy bearing, not on preparedness /" says President Scofield, but on the relations of employer and en- plooyee.
 "The company wants to inn press upon every employee that he is a free agent when the question of service to his coun- try is concerned, entirely free to act as his sense of patriotism may direct, and in such contin- gency has the unqualified ap Proval of his employers.
The border vidette., 1916-05-06
Notice of Selection Under Act of Con- gross, Approved June 20, ,I9iO. United States Land Office,
 at Phoenix, Arizona,
 State of Arizona.

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the State os Arizona has filed in this office it's Grant Selections, Lists Nos. 353, 354 and 355, Serial Nos. 029960, 029S6l and 029S62 respectively, applying to select : for purposes as specified below, the fol- lowing described lands, to-wit: the benefit of Military Institutes: In T. p S.. R 10 E.: E! NW4; NWl NW4 Sec. 13; NEi NE1l Sec. H L.st No. 354. Serial No O29S61, for the benefit of pay ment of bonds and accrued interest thereon of Maricopa, Tn T 24 S. R. 13 E.: All Sec. l; NJ NW1f SW4 Sec. 12; N 15 GW4 Sec. 13 Tn T. 24 S R. II E Lots 3, 4; S4 NJ; S15 Sec. ]: Lots 5, 6. Sec. 6; Lots l, 2 Sec. '; In T. 24 s., R. 15 E.; Lois l, ?, 3. Sec. 5; Lots ?. 3, 4, 5; NE4 l; SE4 sec. 6
 List No. 355. Serial No. O29s62. for the benefit of payment of bonds and accrued interest thereon of Maricopa, Pima, Yavapai and Coconino counties: Tn T. 23 S.. R. 15 E.: SW4 Sec 29; Lots 5, f; E. SW4; SE3 Sec. 30; Lots l, 2; E! NW14 Sec 31
 (All in G. x s. R. M.)
 During the five weeks period of pub lication of this notice or any time thereafter and before final approval and certification. this office will receive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Office.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, April 3. 1916
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register U $ Land Office
 JOHN BIRPNO.
 Receiver U. s. Land Office Date of first publication April 8, 1916
The border vidette., 1916-05-06
ANOTHER BIG CATTLE DEAL.

Cattle aud horses on the J. C.. Robins and w. w. Moore ranches 60 miles north of Phoe- nix on the Verde river and Syca more creek in the Tonto forest reserve were purchased this week by the La Osa Livestock and Cattle Company, the figure being named as in the neigbOr- hood of 1925 ,OOO.
 J. c. Kinney, president of the La Osa Company returned from Phoenix to make arrangements for the transfer of part of the 5000 head of cattle to their ranch in Pima county. The rest will be sold. Seventy five head of horses are also part of live stock purchased from the two ranches.
 At the present time Jose c. Camou of the La Osa is at Van Horn, Texas, where he is tran sferring $500 head of steers to the Coffey interests. This herd is the last half of 1000 cattle purchased by the La Osa at Van Horn some months ago.-Citi- zen
The border vidette., 1916-05-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O24644

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, April II, 1916.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Henri Joseph UyttenhOve, of Parker Canon, Arizona, who, on March 3, 1915, made homestead entry, No. O24644, for SW4 SW4, Sec. 13; SE4 SE4, Sec. II; NEf NE4, Sec. B; NW4 NWf, Sec tion 24, Township 24, S., Range IT, E., G&SR Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make com mutation proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore w. A. O'Connor, U. $. Con- missioner, at Nogales, Arizona, on the 2Oth day of May, 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses
 John R. Mcintyre, Glen Chal- mers, Thomas P. Thompson, of Parker Canon; Victor J. Wager, Raymond R. Earhart. of Noga les; George Parker, of San Ra- fael, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 4-15-5t. Register.
The border vidette., 1916-05-06
NOTICE or GENERAL ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that a general election is called to be held in and for the Town of No gales, Arizona, under the provi- sions of the law relating to gen eral elections, on Monday, the 22nd day of May, 1916, for the purpose of electing officers for the following offices in and for the said Town of Nogales, viz: Seven members of the Common Council.
 One Town Clerk.
 One Town Marshal.
 One Supervisor of Streets.
 Said general election shall be held at Fire Departments Hall in Town Hall building, on the said 22nd day of May, 1916.
 By order of the Council dated this 24th day of April, 1916.
 l.. w. MIX,
 Mayor Town of Nogales, Ari- ZOna. 0-6-3t.
The border vidette., 1916-05-06
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that I. Harry J. KarnS, have been ap- pointed assignee for the benefit oi JHe creditors of Merrill Knapp, wh0 formerly cond ucted the San ta Cruz Garage on Morley Ave ley, NogaleS, Arizona; and I hereby request such creditors of said Merrill Knapp as may con sent to the assignment from said Merrill Knapp to me to make known to me their consent ln writing within four months after the publication of this notice, and within six months after the publication of this notice file with me at the office of Karns Bros, Inc, on Grand Avenue, in the town of Nogales, Arizona, q distinct statement of the par ticular nature and amount of their respective claims against said Merrill Knapp, in accord ance with the provisions of para graph 17SO of the Revised Sta tutes of Arizona, 1913, Civil Code.
 Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this 18th day of April, 1916.
 HARRY J. KARNS,
 1 9 1t. Assignee.
The border vidette., 1916-05-06

Shannon and Dowd are still in on the good ore on their prop erty, the Exposed Reef, in Alum Gulch. A deal has been pend ing on this property for several days.-Patagonian. .-.-
The border vidette., 1916-05-06
NEW RAILWAY TIME CARD.

Beginning Monday, July 12th. mixed service between Nogales and Guaymas will be run on the following schedule:
 SOUTH BOUND
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-26
Y.ERDUN BURNING,
SAYS REPORT Of
BERLIN OFFICE
French Comnlunique Makes
No Mention Of Any Fire In
nesisged City, ~

London. March 25.-The Germans,
on - mile semi-circle front before
Verdun, are pouring fierce artillery
re into the French defenses. Incend-
larry shells from the big guns have set
the city of Verdun afire. according to
German reports. NO imention of the
conflagration is made by the French
war office.
The bombariment, which for sew
eral days has been confined in its
greatest violence to the front north
of Verdun has now spread from the
,Argonne to far into the Woevre. The
most intense fire is being directed,
according to the Paris midnight Of
fetal cCmmunique, against the French
second line positions from Malin-
court to Dauamont Pepper hill and
the Do1amCnt sector, east of the
Misuse. where during the last few days
there has been more o. less of lull,
are again beng subieete to rala
Of heavy caliber shells.
No lntantry action has been Tough
during the last SO hours. The French
batteries are replying vigorously to
the German bombardment and are
keeping UP a continuous downpour IF
steel upon the crown princes position
in the wooded region near Avocourt
end Haucourt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-26
ADMINISTRATION
MEASURES Will
BE- RUSHED THRU
House Democrats Arrange
to Adopt New Plan in
Legislative Work.

washington, March 25.-Under pre-
liminary arrangements so drastic as
tc be unprecedented the house began
to-day legislative drive to jam
through the administration program.
In response to the insistent demand
of the president, the regular methods
Of doing business were set aside and
work was commenced On administra-
ton measures under forced draft.
The house began work under a
tentative plan devised by caucus OF
Democrats, which will work revolu-
ton in house procedure.
Measures To Be Pushed.
The measures to be rushed through
under the present plan are:
The administration ship purchase
bill.
The bill granting independence to
the Philippines
The bill extending citizenship to
residents of Porto Rico
The bill establishing system OF
land mortgage banks for rural
credits.
The revenue program, including the
administrations tariff commission
bill.
The remaining appropriation bills
including the military, naval and
Notifications bills, embracing large
part of the preparedness program.
The administration bill to develop
water power under federal jurisdic-
ton.
All of these measures, under the
drastic plan made by the caucus, are
to be pushed through the house al
high speed, in the hope OF an ad'
iournment by some time in July OF
earlier
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-26
NATIONAL BANK AT
FORT SMITH CLOSED
Federal Examiner Refuses to Permit
lnstitMion's Business to be Taken
Over by Another Bank.

Fort Smith, March 25.-The Ameri-
can National bank, an old banking in
stitution of the city, was closed this
morning by national bank examiner.
The bank had capital OF 100000.
and deposits of $4,000. T. w. NJ.
Boone is president, and T. A. Bal
cashier.
The loans, it was stated Saturday
morning, reached an aggregate OF
$639 900. 1t is understood the bank
was to have been taken over next
week by another bank. but the ex-
aminer interposed. Bakers here and
at Little Rock had been expecting the
sction that occurred Saturday. Lack
of confidence had caused great re-
duction in the amount of deposits IN
the institution during the last few
months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-26
WARSn|PS DUEL
IN NORTH SEA,
49, i#4s
BOTH SINKING
German Raider Sent to Bot
ton After Torpedoing
,Br;aish c G. ASH. -

Edinburgh, March 25-The British
auxiliary cruiser Alcantara and the
German raider Grief battered each to
destruction in the North sea on Febrr-
aEy 80, according to stories told today
by survivors who were brought here
by way of Leith.
The Grief was the first to go down.
A number of German seamen are
now confined in Edinburgh hospital
some having been brought here on
stretchers, while others were ban
daged as a result of wounds received
in the battle. One of the wounded
died after being brought here. -
According to the stories of the res
cued sailors, the Grief carried almost
twice her normal complement The
extra men were to be used as prize
crews on captured ships.
Five German officers and 115 men
out OF total of 800 on the German
ship were captured.
The British losses were five officers
and 50 men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-26
Young Dentist Is Said to
Have Determined to Oh
tain Peck Millions.
WIFE AMONG HIS
INTENDED VICTIM {!
Mrs. Clara Peek Waite, III in Grand
Rapids Hospital, Sends Message of
Encouragement to Husband, A.
cused Of Fathers Murder.

New York, March 25.-Dr. Arthur
Warren Waite planned to poison sew
en- persons, it is alleged He was
determined, it is said, that nothing
should stand in the way of his OBJ
tanning sole control of the Peck mil
lions.
Rapidly the district attorneys Of
flee is revealing his cunning plans
That he was not able to carry out
his alleged desires, was due solely
TO the telegram sent from this city
by the mysterious tx. Adams" :,
1t was positively established today
that the accused dentist had designs
upon the life OF Mrs. Margaret Hor-
ton, the woman of mystery" in the
case, and her husband, Harry Hor-
ton.
His financial dealings with Miss
Catherine A. Peck, aunt of his wife
and sister of John e. Peck, the dead
millionaire, made it highly desirable
to cause her death. Dr. Waites ap-
parent friendship for her served as
an admirable mask for his real in
tentions.
Wife on His List.
Evidence is in the hands of District
Attorney Swami that Waite intended
TO poison his wife, Mrs. Clara Peck
Waite. Upon her death, as provided
in will which he is said to have
prevailed upon her to draw up. halt
of the Peck fortune would revert to
him.
The death of Percy Peck would as
sure him the millions in their en-
tirety. The brother equally shared
in the estate with the sister, wife OF
Waite
The sixth and seventh victims were
his father-in-law, John E. Peck, and
the latter's wife. ~
Further intended victims may have
been several wealthy women for
whom Waite protested an attachment
and whose names are now in this pos
session of District Attorney Swami.
Believes I'm Husband.
Waite's father, who arrived last
night from his home in Grand Rapids
accompanied by the prisoners moth
er, declares he is confident his son
can prove his innocence. The ole
man said he brought a message te
| TIC dCCuSCu illdu lIOlI Ills Wll0, w III
Is ill at the Peck home in Grand Rap
ids. Mr.. Waite said his daughter-in-
law told him to tell her HUSBAND she
did not believe word of all that had
been said about him.
"Tell him l have heard what they
say about him and another woman,
Mr.. Waite quoted the young wife as
saying. 1T makes absolutely no diff.
ference to me, and even if it were true
about the other woman, tell him thai
l forgive"
Detectives said tdoay they hat
found and identified the woman with
whom DIR. Waite had registered at 9
hotel here as "Mr. and Mrs. A. w
Walters" She was described as for.
merly a singer in public, and now
the wife of an inventor and electrical
engineer. She said DR.. Waite had fit
ted up a studio in the hotel SO thai
they, could study music and Language
there together.