davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-28

The riycreays They have spent much
moaey. but have not entered into a
general plan. We ali realize hat II
We do anything effectively and
economically 81 must be r. general
plan II Il ia proven practical. / be-
iiefa Il ought 10 be done and that
quickly. We ought To treat 1t Ike we
have treated the Panama canal issue.
but not in q piece-meal. Let as cen
ter on a general plan and Issue
bonds"
IN opening the Y. VI c. A. at Mem
phis. the president used a gold key.
which he kept as "a souvenir. lie men.
TONED that he once opened the doors
Of "a Y. ". c 4 building in Shanghai
for China. Tile association. he said.
holds out a useful hand TO young men
from the country who move to cities.
whore they are exposed to tempta-
tions while away from home infIu-
etcaa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-28
BOAT CAHRSING GOVERNORS
AGROUND NEAR HELENA

Little Rock. Ark. oct 27.-The
steamer Gray Eagle, Of the presi-
DENTAL fleet, carrying q party Of
governors. ran aground near Helena
tonight. Tho delegation aboard We're
transferred "a the steamer Illinois,
and the yoyaEo down the river con
tiHued.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-28
PRESIDENT ASKED TO
PARDON HAIRY TIIAW

Memphis, oct. 27-AmOng the
many odd letters that creep into the
presidential mail was one received on
board the Olcandcr during the presi-
dents trip down tho river from a
woman asking President Taft 10 pH
oon Harry X ThaW.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-28
British 10 UuiLd Road in ,re

santiago. chile. oct. .1-Ths gov
has contracted with d Lon
don syndicate 10 the construction oe
that section OF thc Longitudinal rail-
way which viii Do between Couiapu
ami iuuidue The price j. s|i5.a5a.00O
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-28
NOTICE.

l. % Anderson and l.. \. Schick
doing business as Anderson q Schick
have dissolved partnership. Z. \
Schik Will continue the business. coll
.~lccting and paving an bills OF the firm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-28
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ASSAYERS.
w. jerks
ATTORNEYS.

r. w. d. BRYAN
Attorney at Law,
Office in First National Bank Build
ing, Albuquerque, n. u.
Jpo. w. Wilson. Jno A. white.
WILSON & WHITE,
Attorneys at Law.
Rooms 15-17-19. Cromwell Building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-28
Physicians AND SURGEONS.

J. HYDE. V $
Graduate Veterinary.
Phone 67l. sos West Gold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25
BIRMINGHAM AUTO COMPANY
 CHANGES HANDS.

Leo Loeb and Joe H. Loveman have just bought the Birmingham Auto com pany. The sale carries with it the agen- cies of the Chambers Detroit and the Thomas Flyer cars Other makes will be added, especially those models of me- dium price which will appeal to busi- ness and professional men.
 MT. Moncrief, who has long been con- nected with the Birmingham Auto com pany will be sales manager for the new concern. The garage will be maintained for the present at the old stand on Fourth avenue, near Nineteenth street.
 The new owners are very enthusiastic about the venture and promise some real Hive wires" in the automobile sales bus iness
 Leo Loeb said yesterday that within a few days he would leave for the east and while away he would tack on some lines that would be a revelation to auto buyers He said further that he Is still with, of and for Loyeman, Joseph & Loeb but he was going to devote some good, hard study to the automobile bus mess Both he and MT. Loveman have grown up with the Loveman. Joseph & Loeb business and 1t will be quite a satisfaction. to have their guaranty on an automobile.
 Formal announcement will soon be made of the cars handled and personnel and duties of the members of the firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25
BIG CEMENT PLANT
 IS BEING BUILT

Admission, April -(SpeoiaL) Work is progressing rapidly on the new s1.25o.oO0 cement plant of the Atlantic and Gulf Portland Cement company located at Ragland, according to information just received in this city. and by October l it Is hoped to be turning out 2o00 barrels of cement per day. The construction work is under the direction of J. S. Her bert, M. E., chief engineer and general superintendent.
 The work of excavating was started about two months ago, and considerable progress has been made. despite the heavy rains during March. The maximum out put of 5000 barrels per day will probably be reached by January of 1910. The plant will be one of the finest in the United States. and only the most modern and improved methods of operating will be employed. Every machine will be driven by individual induction motors the pro- cess of manufacture being automatic from the time limestone and shale are put into the crushers until the cement is loaded in sacks and barrels on the cars
 The company has secured a large tract or lana aDOuI ndlI d IIlle SOulh ol lho Seaboard Air Line depot, and grading is now under way for two spur tracks into the yards of the company. The build ings will cover about five acres of ground and they are located high enough above the Coosa to guard against possible food ing from an overflow of the stream, which runs near by.
 For operating purposes there will be re- quired some 23O0 horsepower, which will be supplied by induction motors, It is said, geared to each machine. The mo- tors which will be- of the three-phase type, will be operated at 40 volts and 25 cycles, current being supplied from three large 600 klowat three-phase alter nators, connected directly to three 1000 horsepower low-speed Corliss engines. The size of the motors will vary from 60 to 100 horsepower. The electrical power source will be most elaborate, including 1s-panel marble switch board, Terrel reg ulators for controlling the alternator volt ages synchronous motors for raising the power factor of the lines, and probably other improvements, including motor gen. orator set to furnish current for arc lights, 25 cycles being too low for the purpose Waters from the boilers will be pumped from a nearby creek by a motor-driven centrifugal pump.
 This concern seems to have chosen an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25

ideal location for their plant, as they are within one mile of the coal mines, insur- ing cheap supply of fuel. In addition to this advantage, and also to having a practically inexhaustible supply of lime stone and the other requisites for cement making within a stones throw of the works, the nearness of the Coosa river will insure low shipping rates.
 The value of the buildings and equip ment including the power house, will be approximately one and a quarter million dollars.
 The officers and directors of this com- pany are also interested in like man ner in several cement works through the Lehigh Valley, in Pennsylvania The home office is at Nazareth, Penn.
 The officers on the ground are: w. B.. Schaffer, president and general manager; w. w. sohaffer. c. F., assistant engineer and superintendent; and J. 8. Herbert. mentioned above. Besides these 8 large force of draughtsmen are on the scene, hard at work, and a complete stock of new machinery is stored in Atlanta, ready for shipment as soon as the build fngs are completed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25
Self -P oisoning
 Constipation
Fills the Blood With Impurities and
 Causes Skin Diseases.

Constipation posons the body by rem dering the blood impure. The blood be- comes simply loaded with all manner of foreign material or impurities, which are absorbed from the large intestine and carried to all parts of the system, causing headache, sallow or muddy complexion, and feeling of general lasstude
 When continuous constipation is pres ent, the Impurities from the colon or large intestine collect in such immense quanti- ties that the blood cannot be cleansed of them, although the lungs kidneys and other purifying organs are compelled to work overtime In their efforts to elim- mate them.
 They must be eliminated from the sys- tenn in some way or other, however, for if the accumulation in the blood continues they will poison the system to such an extent as will actually cause death. through what is known as auto-intoxica- ton, or self-poisoning.
 The blood finding itself unable to elim- mate the swiftly accommodating poisons through the purifying organs, has noth- ing left to do but send them out through the pores in the form of boils, carbuncles, pimples, blackheads and other skin erup- tions.
 stuarts Calcium Waters, the principal ingredient of which is that most power- full of all blood purifiers, calcium sulphide, acts not only on the blood eliminating all impurities therefrom, but also on the kid neys, liver and intestines, toning them up, that they are strengthened and become able to resume their functions as elim- inators. and to prevent the poisoning of the system.
 The constipation is also cured, which prevents the absorption of impure or for eign matter into the blood. and as a natural sequence the pimples, bois, car buncles, blaclkheads and other skin erup- tions disappear at once. Don't make the mistake of attempting to cure skin diseases by the local appli- cation of salves, lotions, emollients etc. You simply drive the disease from one point to another. while the real cause, the impurities in the blood, remains as bad as ever.
 Give the blood a thorough spring clean ing and renovating through the use of Stuarts Calcium Waters, and you will not be annoyed by the presence of skin eruptions.
 Secure a box fnom your druggist and rid yourself of self-poisoning constipation and it's consequent blood and skin dis ease. Also send us your name and address and we will forward you trial package free. Address F. 4. Stuart Co.,, 175 Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25
A. W. Newson In Birminoham.

Huntsville. April 24.-(Special.)-Mrs A.
 ". Newson, president of the Virginia Clap C1opton chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy. has gone to Birming- ham to consult with the state officers of the Daughters of the Confederacy and ar range the full programme for the ap- preaching state meeting of the United Daughters of the Confederacy In Hunts vile next month. The state meeting will be held May Il to 13, and on Wednesday. May F, the Confederate flags that were captured by the Ohio trops will be re- turned by delegation of Ohio veterans. This will be the great event of the meet ing. Governor Conner has signified his in tention of being present. Governor liar mon of Ohio has been invited to come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25
 CARD FROM JNO. B. REID CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF

and I shall endeavor to enforce all laws as long as 1 am sheriff and charged with such duty.
 If I should be elected, the citizens of this county can rest assured of the im- partial execution of the law.
 1t matters not whether the offense be felony or misdemeanor, or whether tho offender shall have been for. or against me, whether kin or worst enemy, the law VIII be carried out fairly and honestly. l am opposed to the fee system. The legislature may not meet in time to so enact laws that would affect the office during its next encumbency unless an ex- tra session is called But in any event l promise to publish semi annual state- ment showing the income and expense of the office so that the people may know what the office of sheriff is costing them. Upon this statement I ask the people of Jefferson couny to elect mo sheriff. l will strive to do my duty at all timss and at any hazard. Very respectfully.
 J. B. REID.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25
WILL INVESTIGATE
 PEONAGE CHARGE

Selma, April -(special.)-United States Marshal Dean was in Selma today serv- ing processes on a number of citizens to attend the meeting of the congressional committee on immigration. of which Sem ator w. P. Dillingham; of Vermont is chairman, which will meet in Pensacola on April 29. The committee is in Florida Investigating peonage and will take an incident that happened in Dallas county about two years ago when family of German immigrants came here to the farm of K. 1T. Jones, and becoming dis satisfied left with the passage money not paid, and were followed to town by MT. Jones and arrested.
 Former Congressman G. H. Craig, a well-known attorney; I. Schwartz, R. H. Jones and w. R.~Jones and Carl Helm and Carolina Helm, two of the parties who were in the incident have been sum- nloned to go to Pensacola.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25
WILSON IS ARRESTED.
Is Wanted In Centrevile on a Charge
 of EmbezzIement

centreville, April 24-(Special. )-Chiet Deputy Sheriff Charles L. Oakley left at noon today for Elliot county. Tex, where he goes to bring back to Bbb county George V. Wilson, a white man. who IS under indictment here in five cases for embezzlement. The last grand jury of this county found five indictments against Wilson. He fled to Texas and on yester- day telegram was received here stating that Wilson was under arrest and in jail It Is alleged that Wilson, while agent of the Singer Sewing Machine company, en- bezzled money belonging to said company amounting to about s4O0. His trial will occur at the August term of the circuit court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25

I hereby announce myself as candi- date for the office of sheriff of Jeffer- son county, subject to the action or the democratic executive committee and or the democratic party.
 The system of graft which, it Is all leged of late years has been practiced Ill the office of the sheriff will not be toler- ated by me- and no act of mine will cause a suspicion of such methods
 No extra fees for special deputies to protect property of corporations and pri- yate citizens of this county Will be charged or accepted by me. nor allowed to any of my deputies, If I am elected.
 Any deputy of mine who takes a bribe Tor the purpose of securing the indictment of any lawbreaker. or for any other purpose, will be discharged.
 No arrests for the purpose of jail fees will ever be made by me or my deputies.
 No offender of the law can hope for any favor from me. Friend and foe, if vio- 1ators of law. will look the same to me-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25
THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK" BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USE
 c SAPOl- l- 10

thetic, and that makes me feel more like work If an artist worries because he has to give me hard pose and tells me to rest often, that's just the time never feel tired at all. Nearly all the young men like their models to talk. They say they're more natural and brighter that way. Old men are fussy, and they smoke pipes and are always giving you good ad- vice. And then, they paint in that old fashioned way with little brushes, and they never talk much to you"
 Well, I, for one, don't care to talk when I'm posing" said brown-haired girl who had just joined the group T do a lot of thinking while pose, and I love to pose for intellectual men. It's such ar. education, you know"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25
DEMOPOLIS HAS
 DESTRUCTIVE FIRE

Demopolis, April A-(special) l)-Yester- day afternoon fire started in Schulman' s fruit store, possibly from a gasoline corn pepper, and spread rapidly to Rosenbush's 8 furniture store and to Simmons Drug company. The loss on the fruit stock was about 5000, covered by insurance. The loss on Rosenbushs furniture was very heavy. and only partly covered by in- surance Simmons Drug company lost S14,00o stock and had S7oO0 insurance. The three buildings, owned by Mrs. M. Allen, were valued at $l6000, with insurance of SSOO0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25
ALFALFA GROWS
 WILD IN BULLOCK
PREPARATIONS ARE BEING MADE
 FOR THE BUILDING OF GOOD RoADs-oIL WILL BE USED ON
 EXPERIMENTAL MILE SECTION.

Union Springs, April -(special)-Mr. J. H. Rainer has been making some ex- periments with alfalfa on his farm three miles from town and some samples from the field, which Is now ready for the mower, shows it to be of an unusual high grade. Mir. Rainer estimates that 1t will make a ton 10 the acre. He has 30 acres of it. The land is yielding so well and shows an adaptability to producing all falfa that he will put in 70 more acres of it this fall. This experiment with alfalfa means much to Bullock county, as there are many farmers who own land that will as readily produce alfalfa as that of Mir Rainer. This will go far toward revolutionizing the matter of animal feed, which is such a problem here. MT. Rainer has fine Heresford cattle, which he will pasture on these fields part of the year.
 Attorney J. B. Weakly of Birmingham was in the city yesterday at meeting of the board of county commissioners to perfect his taking up Of the bonds issued by the county for good roads. The com missioners have decided to utilize convict labor on the roads and to that end have ordered a commissary wagon and neces- sary equipment. The engineers are push ing the work, but 1t will be about two weeks before specifications are ready to submit for bids on the contract. rep resentative of the Standard Oil company has presented to the commissioners the advantages of the use of oil in making roads. estimating the cost at about $50 q mile. The commissioners and judge of probate were favorably impressed with the idea, and will probably use enough to make a mile of road as an experiment.
 Dr. LeRoy Napier of this place has re- ceived his commission as assistant sur geon in the United States army. It pays $240O a year, dating from receipt of the commission. Dr. Napier will be here until he is assigned to duty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25
South Bends Homecoming.

- South Bend. Ind, April 24.-(Special.)- )- South Bend and St. Joseph county will have a great homecoming celebration Oc- tober to inclusive, when former resi- dents will be given a most cordial wei come back to their old home to renew friendships.
 Religious services. parades, illumfha tions, reunions and other features will occupy the week. The event will be given under the direction of the South Bend Chamber of Commerce. That organiza- ton desires that every former resident of South Bend or other part of St. Joseph county send In his or her name and ad- dress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25
Plant Will Reopen.

Decatur, April 24-(Special.)- .)-The furni- ture plant of the Jameson Manufacturing company, in New Decatur. which has been closed down for some time owing to the financial conditions, Is soon to be opened up again. The plant will be enlarged and improved and will be operated on a much large scale than ever before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25
Bad Nearo Is Arrested.

Huntsville, April 24.- Special )-Wyatt Mcclellan was arrested and lodged in Jail last night by Deputy Sheriff Robinson on charge of cruelty to animals. McClel Ian is negro and had terrorized his neighbors in the vicinity of Madison. After complaint had been made against him he armed himself and gave notice that he would not be taken alive, but Deputy Robinson arrested him without dfffic1i1tv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25
Street Improvements.

Eufaula, April 24-Cspecial.)-At Q meeting of the City Council the sum of s1500 was appropriated from the dispen- sary funds for street improvement. The matter of a. sprinkler to be used regular ly every day was also determined upon and will be put into service at the earliest moment. The city will donate the water free of cost and the merchants of the city will defray all other expenses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25
Arrested In California.

Los Angeles. April 2A-Frank NJ Scott, Jr., was arrested at Quart today on an indictment returned in Mississippi in 1907, charging him with the embezzlem of s26S0 on January l, 1905, while acting as assistant postmaster at Rosedale, Miss. He consented to an order for his re- moval, being unable to give 5000 bond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25
Waterworks Improvements.

Decatur. April 24.-(Special.) 1.-The De- catur aWter Works company has just installed four new boilers at their pump ing station in New Decatur and has made other Improvements on their plant at a cost of about s1o,OOO. This company has one of the finest Altering plants in the south and extensive water mains reach ing every section of the two Decaturs, making 1t model plant in every partfc- .,1a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25
Odd Fellows to Celebrate.

Fellow lodges of Decatur, New Decatur, Austinville and Flint will hold joint an- niversary service at 1O:3o o'clock tomor- rom morning at the First Methodist church in Decatur. The members of the order will meet at the hall on Bank street and go from there in body to the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25
Druggists Elect Officers.

Florence. April 24.-(Special)-The drug gists' association Of Florence, Sheffield and Tuscumbia met yesterday in the Trl- Cities park and elected the following of ficers for the coming year. James Mill Ter of Florence, president; c. M. Drisdale of Tuscunlbia, vice president A. D. Civ ems of Tuscumbia, treasurer; R. ". But Ter of Sheffield, secretary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25
Church Suit Reversed.

Indianapolis, April 24.-The appellate court of Indiana late today reversed the judgment of the Vanderburg county cir cult court, which held that members of the Cumberland Presbyterian church, who attempted consolidation with the Pres byterian church. were entitled to the church property. Evansville is the seat of Vanderburg county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25
The Models ak.

From the Bohemian Magazine.
 "If I don't like an artist" said the model who is called "a pocket edition of the Venus do Milo "I simply can't pose for him. I'm sensitive, you know"
 His personality doesn't interest me in the least" said the Grecian type, so long as he paints well. but as you are so sensitive, daresay his complexion and age would also affect you Do you like them fair or dark, young or old?"
 Young, of course" answered the 'Pock- ct edition.' I find young men so eympa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25
New Livery Huildlno.

Decatur, April 24-(special. )-wade Brothers are building modern livery stable on Bank street The building will be of brick and will be 66 feet long by 1oO feet. The contractor Is B. M. Nel- son of Decatur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25

Empire Building. Inspect the terra cotta now set on 4th floor. The entire building on 1st Ave. and 20th street sides will be terra cotta. See us for space now. Jemison R. E. 6 Ins. O., Agents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25
Cotton NH Strike Settled.

Mexico City, April 24.-The strike at the Juanacatlan cotton mills in the state of Jalisco where 2ooo men have been out for the past four days, was settled amicably today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25

You couldn't want better clothing for yourself than 6 Kirschbaum handmade all wool they sell for $15 to $35. They are guaranteed to the wearer. Varley 6 Bauman Clothing Co.,, 1910 3d Avenue, or our agents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25

Chamber of Commerce. At tractive in design; substantial in workmanship. Handsome in terior. Fine auditorium. Quar- tered oak finish. Marble cor riders throughout. Vacuum cleaning system. Otis best ele- vators. Arrange for space now. Jemison Real Estate and In surance Co.,, Agents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25

Don't miss getting a Kirsch- baum Suit-high-class clothes for men. They sell for $15 to $35. Varley & Bauman Cloth ing Co.,, 1910 Sd Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25
Neqro Is HanQed.

Spartanburg, s. C., April A.-Lawson Addison, negro, was hanged today at Chester, s. C., for the murder of two women near Lowrysville, Chester county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25

Don't miss getting a Kirsch- baum Suit-high-class clothes for men. They sell for $15 to $35. Varley 6 Bauman Cloth ing Co.,, 1910 3d Avenue.