davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-30

ONE suit of rooms completely furnished
 for light housekeeping in best neigh borhood; also private bedrooms, nicely f,Irnished; rent reasonable. 1904 $. 18th I 0treof.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-30

LARGE front corner room, also small sim ele room with or without board:l or two connecting rooms furnished, light house.
 keeping: private family; modern and reasonable 1906 18th ave. south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-30

FOR SALE-LocaIed m small town on Louisville and Nashville, one brick store 24xS0; new; would cost $lSoo to duplicate; 6 business lots, average 2Sx132 feet, worth s325 each: total cash value, $37o0; will take s250O cash for immediate sale; have been offered Birmingham property that is renting for $40 per month. but you will note this is not in the swapping column I expect to have it sold with in AS hours so do not delay one minute, or you will miss the biggest bargain in north Alabama; expect to leave this part of state reason of this sacrifice; write A. B., room 221. DeSoto Hotel, Bir- mingham Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-30
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

KATES-ODe cent a word n day: no nd. taken for less than 25c for first fnSer- ton. Cash accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-30

FOR SALE-Good location for physi
 elan or lawyer; good 9-room, 2-story home in center of town; has barn, garage, garden, flowers ana tenant houses renting for $20 per month; lot 1S2X14S; excellent place to edu- cate your boys and girls; will in troduce successor, if physician; price s450O on terms, or will eXct nge on Birmingham property and ,ay diff ference. S. B. Reece. H. D. Williams x Co.,, Inc, 703-6 Jefferson Bank Bldg. Main 177 3-2S-2t-tu-th tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-30

FOR SALE-ApproXimately 10000 acres land in southeast Georgia, said tract crossed by large railroad system, and will cut from 20 to 25 million feet sawmill timber, of which 9,OO0G00 feet is yellow pine, 5,0O0,000 feet cypress, balance gum and oak Can't be beat for a cattle and hog range; splendid game preserve al- ready abundantly stocked with deer
 wild turkey, quail, opossum, etc; high lands on tract suitable for farming pur- poses Price, $7O,O00. J. M. Cox, Way cross, Ga. 3-29-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-30

FORGED SALE of beautiful corner res idence on South Highland, west of goth st.. property cost a few years ago s6250; we are authorized to sell this week at $5000. If you have 5000 in cash, better see us; rooms and sleeping porch, modern. H. D. Will Hams & Co.,, Inc, 70S-6 Jefferson County Bank Bldg. Main TIT.
 3-28-2t-tu tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-30
ScOOl

FOR RENT-Nice, large room, well fur nished facing park with all modern convenienceS private family, corner A~s. : ans iesh at. Phone Main 2217-,..
 3-26- 3t-su-tu-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-30

FOR SALE-Fine rubber tire surrey in good condition; s65 cash or terms, or would trade for good milch COW. Ad- dress W-60 care Age-Herald MIR. HOME BUYER, here's a bargain for you: modern, 7-room house in Wood- lawn full corner lot, all improvements, cost s310O offered at $500. c. H. Glasser 1903 Jefferson Bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-30

SODA fountains, new and slightly used, also carbonators, showcases, tables and chairs; coffee urns and sanitary lunch room equipment; easy terms; Write TOT prices C. F. Posbergh, P. 0. Box 53l.
 2-3O-th-sll-tu h. If
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07

Miss Grace Hoadley Dodge of New York left an estate of $6,977,747; over S1,5OO,OOO was bequeathed to charity. Estate comprises 27,036 shares of Phelps-Dodge, 9S02 shares Fl Paso < Southwestern, 744S shares Old Domin- ion, 1000 shares Atchison and other securities.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07
RED GROSS HARDsKiPs

Salonika,-The English Red Cross init attached to the Serbian army had to abandon S5,0OO worth of tents. several motor cars and some valuable sets of operating instrG- ments, besides leaving the wounded behind in the hands of the advancing Bulgarians. Two of these nurses have reached SalOnika, with nothins but the clothes they had on. Ev- erything else was lost. The two young women had tramped for sev- en days, making twenty-four miles in one day. Roads were covered with mud and the women had to spend the night in barns and earthen novels. Some of the refugees and prisoners were so hungry, said the nurses, that they atethe bark of tres. They declared thepatience andendurance oi the Serbians was marvellous and then was no complaining.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07
COURT IS ASKED ID END COLLECTION 0F
 FINES BY JhILING
Question of Law will be In- terpreted by Supreme Court When Morris Habeas Cor pus Case is Called.

PHOENIX, Jan. eff a convicted prisoner is sentenced to serve a jail sentence and to pay fine must he serve out his fine at the end of his jail term if the financial punishment is not expiated otherwise?
 This is the question which is to be put up to the supreme court next Tues day when the case of George Morris is before that august tribunal on habeas corpus.
 It is raised by Attorneys A. s. flaw Ikins and George Stovall for the first time in Arizona. and upon the decision hinges a question of law and practice that may have a far-reaching effect.
 Attorney Hawkins claims that Jail sentence and fine imposed concurrent- ly must run concurrently and that when the imprisonment term is fulfill ed the prisoner must be released from , corporal restraint.
 In the punishment clause the term is usually employed Imprisonment or fine or both, at the discretion of the court" Thus, if the defense is upheld court may infiict both sentences, but there is nothing in the statutes, accord ing to Attorney Hawkins, that author izes the state to collect the fine by i'm prisonment.
 1 Morris was convicted, according to his attorney, of attempting to remove property from the state for the alleged purpose of defrauding creditors He was sentenced to serve thirty days in jail and pay a fine of $500 The jail sentence being about to expire, his at. | torneys have secured a writ of habeas corpus from the supreme court under which they will attempt to show. next Tuesday morning. why the prisoner should be released from custody.
 Attorney Hawkins claims that the Arizona statutes are based on that of California and Utah and that in each of these states the supreme court has decided that fines imposed concurrent- ly with paiy sentences cannot be col lected by additional imprisonment. The question is new one in Arizo- na practice and the outcome will be watched With interest,".
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07
WOULD BUILD FENCE ALONG WHOLE LENGTH
 OF ARIZONA BORDER
International Barrier Propos. ed by Cattlegrowers Would Effectually Separate This State From Mexico.

PRESCOTT, Jan. 6. - Resolutions calling for a fence along the interna- tional borner between Arizona and old Mexico, and for heavier bounty on mountain lions and wolves, are ex- pected to be passed at the tenth an- nual convention of the Arizona Cattle growers Association to be held in Pres colt three days opening Monday.
 The resolution of the international fence will be directed to the national congress and that for the bounty to the Arizona state legislature. The present bounty on these animals a. mounts to s10. The cattlegrowers as- sociation want it larger so that trap pers from outside the state will find it profitable to come in and help elimi- nate the animals.
 1t is figured that one mountain lion kills 30 to 40 calves year, and that both lions and wolves are increasing rapidly in numbers and becoming more bothersome all the time.
 About 500 cattlemen are expected te attend, the convention which will be held at the Prescott EIks theatre build ing. Charles P. Mullen of Tempe president of the association, will pre-. side at chairman. Sam P. Bradner is secretary.
 Globe and Nogales are contenders for the 1917 convention. Nogales had it last year while Globe has been par. tially promised next years session.
 Following is the list of speakers who will address the convention:
 Charles P. Mullen, president, Annual Message.
 F. P. Cruce, "The Carriers End of the Cattle Industry"
 Dr. R. H. Williams, Quality vs Numbers in Range Cattle"
 Charles R. Howe. chairman Tax Commission, Taxation"
 w. M. Peterson. Supt White River Indian Agency. SIbject.to be selected
 D. B. Heard, president National Live Stock Association, Proposed Nation. al Legislation for the Control of Pub lie Grazing Lands"
 F. A. Jones, chairman Corporation Commission, Plates and Regulation of Public Utilities" |
 Prof. c. W. Barnes, Range sSanita- tion'
 1 Arthur c. Ringland, district forester Subject to be selected.
 Charles E. Hardy, collector of GUS toms. "The Further Cooperation of the Live Stock Growers Association and the Two Departments of Govern ment. the Customs Department, and the Bureau of Animal Industry" T. H. Williams, Supt Tucson Div , ision S. P. R. R. Subject to be select ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07
THREE MORE RESIGN.

b. LONDON, Jan. 6.-Arthur Tender son, president of the Board of Educa- tion in the House of Commons, Will fam Brace, Parliamentary Under Sec retary of Home Affairs, and George Roberts, Lord Commissioner of the Treasury, all labor party leaders, re- signed from the ministry. The resig- nations were the direct outcome ot labor congress held today, which was followed by a two hour confer ence among the Parliamentary Labor members at the conclusion of which the three announced their withdraw al from the coalition ministry.
 It is understood Henderson will proDably explain his position Tues day in the House Of Commons. There are now four vacancies in the coali- tion ministry, including the one caused by the resignation of Sir John Simon, the Home Secretary.
 In addition to formal vote against the governments compulsion bill the congress rejected four to one mo- tion pledging support to the principls of compulsion of single men. It passed. two to one, a motion direct ing the labor party to oppose the bill in all stages in the House of Com mons.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07
PROTESTS TO GERMANY.

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 6.-Members of the Ford peace expedition leaving on their special train tomorrow through Germany to Holland will be numbered and assigned seats bearing corresponding numbers.
 If any seat of the train is unoecu pied or a numbered person missing, the manager of the tour has been told it is likely to lead to complica- tions. German railroad officials eX- plained that, owing to the need oi coaches for transportation of wound ed, accomodations for the Ford dele gates will be limited. They will be without sleeping or dining cars. Every body will be subjected to personal search at Benthein on the Frontier of Holland.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07
MILLIONAIRE "BABYv BREATHES ARIZONA
 AIR AND LIKES IT
John Nicholas Brown Stops in Tucson on Way to Califor- nia and Pays Compliment to Our Ozone.

| TUCSON, Jan. 6.-"The desert is wonderful was the exclamation of John Nicholas Brown. the famous "million-dollar-baby.T now a young man of sixteen years, on his return from the San Xavier Mission yester- day afternoon and before leaving for Pasadena, Calif., in his private car Chicago" He will spend the re- mainder of the winter in California
 Young Brown, who will come into a fortune estimated at from fifty to sixty millions of dollars when he is of age, is of very practical turn of mind, and studied the various types of desert vegetation on his way to the mission and back. He was also much interested in the development of the agricultural lands of the Tucson Farms company.
 Tucson air is the finest that have ever experienced in the winter time," he said at the train yesterday evening.
 The young man is accompanied on the trip by his mother, Mrs. John Nicholas Brown; Dr. Day, his physi- clan, and MT. Baker. his private tutor, besides a number of servants. The purpose of the party in stopping here was to visit Mrs. Berkely Mostyu. a cousin of Mrs. Brown, who is spend ing the winter in Tucson. and her daughter. Mrs. Steward Slosson. Mrs. Brown is a sister of Mrs. George Van derbilt of Biltmore, N. C.. and the lat ter is cousin of Mrs. Mostyn.
 The party was entertained at lunch con at the Old Pueblo club by Tenny Williams, who had as guests. in adJi- tion, Mrs. Mostyn and MT. and Mrs. Julius Kruttschnitt, Jr.
 Following the luncheon, Mrs. Mos tyn took the party to San Xavier Mis- sion. They returned in time to leave at o'clock.
 Young Browns babyhood was the source of countless newspaper stories recounting the care and precautions taken to rear him. His father died about fifteen years ago, and the lad has been rather delicate since his birth. Nothing has been neglected by his mother in his physical and mental training.
 Notwithstanding his great wealth and the exclusive advantages he has enjoyed, young Brown is democratic and unaffected. and does not neglect any opportunity to add to his store of information in his travels.
 The party spent the Christmas holi- days at Biltmore and will spend the remainder of the winter in Pasadena.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07
GIRLS! HAVE A MASS
 OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR,
 SOFT, GLOSSY, NAVY
25-Cent Bottle Destroys Dan- druff and Doubles Beauty
 of Your Hair.

Within ten minutes after an applica- tion of Danderine you can not find single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch. but what will please you most will be after a few weeks use. when you see new hair. fine and Gowny at frst-yes- but really new growing all over the scalp.
 A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull. faded. brittle and scragsy. just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair. taking one small strand at tire. The effect is amaz- ing-your hair will be light, fiuffy and wavy. and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and lGxuriance.
 Get a 25-eent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toll ct counter and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any-thst it has been neglected or injured by care less treatment-thars all-you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try little nanderine. Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07

The market is said to be bare of supplies and most of the big men are sold ahead so that as buying comes in the price feels it and it would take very little to force the price materially higher
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07
KEEPS LIVER ACTIVE AND BOWELS CLEAN
 WITH "CASCARETS"
BeSs When Bilious, Sick, Head achy, Constipated, or for Bad
 Breath of Sour Stomach.

Be cheerful! Clean up inside to- night and feel fine. Take Cascarets to liven your liver and clean the bow els and stop headaches, bad cold biliousness. offensive breath. coated tongue, sallowness, sour stomach and gases. Tonight take Cascarets ana enjoy the incest. gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced Wake up feeling grand-Everybody S doing it. Cascarets best laxative Tor children Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07
DAY NURSERY PLANS ARE ASSUMING MORE
 DEFINITE STATUS
Committee Desires to Place
 Competent Woman in Con- trol of House Furnished by City to Test Effectiveness.

The committee on the day nursery held a meeting, Wednesday morning, for the purpose of discussing plans for opening a day nursery and important phases of the problems attending the opening of such an institution were discussed from all angles. It. is felt that considerable need for such a day nursery exists but just how great this need is cannot be accurately ascer- tained at the present time. The mat ter must be tested thoroughly. before the true condition, locally. is made ap- parent.
 The City of Bisbee has donated the use of house on O. K. street which is owned by the municipality. It is the plan and hope of the committee to secure a capable woman to assume charge of the nursery, in order to de- termine the effectiveness of the plan.
 Members of the committee are Miss Esther Cummings, Mrs. w. H. Brophy. Mrs. Charles F. Hawley, Mrs. Gerald Sherman, Miss Carlota Mover.
 The fact that there are numerous local women obliged to earn their own livelihood, handicapped in this pursuit by the needs of their little ones, makes the demand for such a day nur, sery appear particularly urgent. Un- der the day nursery system mothers will pay a small sum for the care fur nished their children during the hours in which the parent is engaged in daily work.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07
AGAINST AMERICAN TRADE

BRISBANE, Australia, Jan. 6.-Leg- islation hostile to American meat in- terests in Queensland is said to be a part of the immediate program of the labor party that has come into power. A bill is now before the Queensland parliament giving the government pow CT to appropriate packing plants in the state and extinguish the owners right without compensation. There has aris en some suspicion of German inter ests concerned in some of the Ameri-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07
AGED SISTERS MEET
 IN GALL0WS' SHADOW
Reunion Comes About Thru Visit of Mrs. Peraltar to
 Condemned Man.

FLORENCE, Jan eff Moguel Pe- Iaita had net committed murder and had not been sentenced to hang. Mrs. Euhno Peraha and Mrs. Jesus Moreno would probably never have discovered after a ffty-two years separation that they are sisters.
 Mrs. Peralta is the mother of Miguel Peralta. one of the condemned men awaiting execution at Florence prison. Mrs. Peralta came over from Los An geles to see her son and be near him during his last days.
 She is sixty-hve years old and ran out of funds shortly after arriving at Florence and applied for a job of housework at the home of Pete Aven- tente, formerly a guard at Florence prison.
 She was given work about the house and became acquainted with Mrs. Mo reno. mother of Mrs. Aventente, Mrs. Moreno is seventy years old.
 One day the two women were visit ing and Mrs Moreno asked Mrs. Per alta where she was born. She replied that she was born in Hermosillo. Mex ico. where her family was known as Tujillo and commonly known as the Conejos, which means jackrahbit. Mrs. Moreno immediately dedaced that they were sisters The family had been hrok en up fifty-two years ago by one Of the Mexican revolutions. Mrs. Peralta be- ing taken to Los Angeles by wealthy Mexican family. while the other sister married and went to Florence to re- side.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07
VAST POSTAL WORK

Geneva, Switzerland.-The volume of work which the Swiss postal ser vice has handled in behalf of wal prisoners is enormous. Since the war began Switzerland has relayed 3 total of 30,000,0O0 letters and 10,50O, 900 packages to prisoners in Germany and Austria, and 2S,00O,O00 letters and 100000 packages to prisoners il France. For the most part the pacA ages contain foodstuffs.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07

This advertisement and s1.O0 presen- ted at either our Bisbee or Lowell Markets will entitle you to three dog en regular soc
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07

DESTROY AiRSHIP HANGARS
 PARIS, Jan. 6.-Allied air-nen, bomb arding Gievgeli in southern Serh !, in the course of a reconnaissance de troy ed the shells of, the German aviation camp, according to a Havas dispatch from Athens.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07

can meat companies operating in
 Queensland. The assistant minister for justice declared that Chicago pack CTS were not only supplying Germany with meat but had actually threaten ed to starve Great Britain if the meat
 was not permitted to go to Germany" :"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-07

President Colt of the United States Rubber Company says business out look for the year 1916 is very bright and he believes the next few years will will be wonderfully prosperous.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-01-06
Your New House.

A house which is set closely among
trees should not be painted green or
olive. Colors contrasting with the sur
roundings are better for the body OF
the house, but it may have green trim.
mings and roof II desired. A house
with shingled upper stories, as a rule,
should be painted on the lower story
o lighter shade than the shingles,
which may be Indian red, dark brown.
green or some olive shade The body
should harmonize as, for instance,
light or dark olive with Indian ,red.
cream with browns, the grays with
dark green's or dull red. Pure white
with green trimmings is one of the
prettiest color schemes for a subur.
ban house set against green back
ground.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-01-06
Filling Hollow Trees.

In some parts OF the country the
practice of filing hollow trees with
concrete has been superseded by one
involving the use of mixture of
asphalt and sawdust 1t is claimed
this mixture costs less for both ma
terial and labor of handling and is
Just as durable. 1t certainly is not OF
equal strength with concrete, unless
there be found some method of max
Ing 1t more solid than would be the
case with p loose mixture OF the two
materials named. Good paving blocks
are made Of sawdust and asphalt, but
they are produced under great pres.
sure. Their use for tree filling has
not yet stood the test of time.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-01-06
Notice to Taxpayers.

After January Is. we will have
a complete list of taxes for the
town of Tabor and the surround
ing community both in Bon HON
me and Yankton counties, and we
shall again be glad to attend to
the payment of taxes for all who
do not find it convenient to make
a special trip to the county seat.
Our service is reliable ank efficient
and our charges always reasonable
Tabor State Bank.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-01-06
rhouuht and speeeh.

In spite of Emerson, consistency is
Q hobgoblin. Most of US cannot help
feeling that what we have said one
day we must abide by the next, and
this makes US careful. We are
brought up from youth to think twice
before we speak. and so we do We
think, perhaps, three or four times;
and when we have done our thinking
we have begun to suspect that we are
poor creatures anyway and might bet
ter not speak at all; which may bC
the case, or not.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-01-06
U. Q. an Old Nation.

The United States OF America Is
one Of the oldest nations on earth.
With the exception Of England and
Russia 1t 70, as present nation, old
or than any country in Europe. And
alone in the Western world, It has
stood for the past 1876 years with an
unchanged government. Its boundaries
have expanded and it's constitution
has been amended and It has gone
through Civil war: but the United
States is ruled" today as 1t was
ruled in 1888; and it is the only West
ern nation that is.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-01-06
Would RetaIlatc.

It was in q country BARRIERS shop.
and farmer with a weeks growth OF
stubby beard had seated himself in a
chair to have his whiskers cropped.
Guess you'll have a time gittin' them
off," he remarked. as the barber be-
gan rubbing on the lather ooh,
don't know" said the barber, careless
ly. IAN boards look alike to me-"
"Wunst went into barber shop to
git shaved" resumed the farmer, "and
after the barber was done and was
payin' him. he remarked, Say, old
man. IL all boards was like yourn I'd
give up the barber business. SEE
to him, / SEE. Well. you haven't got
anything on me, old man. II all bar
bers was like you I'd let my beard
grow"