davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-09
9ic Gipiloicuits niiiItou.

Die ftGDtiI6e 3ipiloierittomtiIo1
tpiro am beutigen 3aqe etne 5ahrt
burh bic idmmtliden itdptlIhenyarts
uno SpieIplGBe mohen, um aus elgs@
ner @nInauung bos 4rbeltspenlun'
Der nsrihieoenen 4Hgeitellten oesPdrtz
bepartements tennen Su Iernen. &ut
0runo bieier unteriuhung ip1ro oann
cine alaIIifiSirunq Der Mngettellten oes
8urtoepartemsnts qemad}t lperoen.
sn Der geItrigsp Sigung Der &oina
miFion unterbreitete namlth Barfs
superintendent 2pnqeneder etne SI1tt
Der glnaeiteaten ieines Departsments
nnp oab aud 4ufinIuB uber ote Sbs
lieasnheiten Der etn5elnen Seute. SIefe
oSnformation runiht Die Sor'
iniiIion aus eiqener Grfabrung 81 pera
poQtdnoigen.
Serr Gus. &irbert, Der Glert ees
gpliseiQerIhts, mar glelnfalls III Der
/ SiBuuq sueegen. um uber be 4nes'
5teiten ieines 0epartemsnts 4uHhiar
au oeber. Bon linen tommt 9tiemann
| nnter bic sSurisbitilon Der .31niloRn't'
tommiifipu, pa iie ale ernannt urtf
pom Staotratb beftatigt iperoeu.
| DIE Rommiiiipn 1T qegertpdrtie nu'
G3runp Der ihr nnterbreiteten fhrtftli.
nen Snformatipn bamit beihaftigt
Die anqeIiellisn i'm gursau fur Offent
Iicben 8ieuit unb IN oem 8ureau m
pffentli9e Si6erheit su flafiiTi0iren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-09

den ptrb. Die Reiolution geiangte
sur annabme unb ipirb audi in Reins
ihrift berrn aoh iibermittelt fperDen.
6err Conner BON Der %. WGro bears
truqte aaerbinas, baB bic Reiolution
auf ben 5iih selegt tperben iollte, ober
er tpurpe nisber9eitimut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-09

!0err Ro6ert Repnolos, Der Yrorz
bent Der QugiteQungsgeieui6aft, halt
bic gr0ffnungsrebs, norauf 9ert Surz
oermeiiter Shnab namens Der Staot
6ie 8dte beqrtBen tpirO. 8ouDerneur
6armon uno perihieDene anoere ber@
oorraQsnbe 0GIte rperOen alsbann no1
al 8eb0r fommen, bepor Yrditnent
Salt 0urd einen Druid auf ben elettr1s
ihen 9nopf Die in Der Ausitelun9 MIR
tenoer WlaItinentrdfte einT6altet, uno
Ionit bic QusIteuun8 erOffnet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-09

soarolo 9urnes alias Brennan. Der
friihere 9unbesiploat, fpel6er tiir3lid)
nit frau 9lanhe 5arris BON 6anlila
ton, 8, ourhgebraunt unb nah Gins
cinnati eetomnen mar, ipuroe oer3enz
preaerei i6ulDis befunoen unb nit Ell
ner 9eIoitrafe bon $25 uno Soften Be
Ieqt. 5Srau oarris purbe freigefpro.
den uno pirb reunliitbig 81 ibren
@atten nab 5antiltou Suriittebren
Das 9aar mar auf 8eranlaHuns bei
Runugers bes qalace 5ptels perbafte
| porDen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-09
9er Staotrat6.
Die eriten Gdritte Snr SAaI-
iuus BON y0rORsGinein.
natl" setban.

Der Gtabtratb paHirie ssfiegn 5fpOlt
annerionss Srbinonssn. - Dtsiels
ben beitimmen stnnstions sBablsn
in ben b.treffenben Srtf6aften. =
0,r5fiebens neue 8onboroindn5en
sinasreiht. Bombs in Der Sols
Don Se55, 900 iollsn fir bic Nus
msrauna Der RiUedutreu3unsen pers
ousoobt iperoen Stdotrdthsmit.
olieb Rod ipirb bos geilsio iiir ei.
nen .llnfaa" dusgeiprofen. - Di'
Gtrabsnbeleuhtung fur bic Shto'
ibalsausiteQung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-09

sSiir bisIes 9lutt rpurben geifsrn BON
BEN Sptissrn 6. alein & Bro,
Ro. ABS Raes StraBe. folsenbe sems
peratur unterIhieos resiitrirt:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18
The Age-f7era/d IS On Sale Al the Following
 News Stands
TAKE THIS LIST wITB YOU


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 s:s. ss ss ;i sss. s'S , and sss News e. Main and 4sas % ,:; ss 60 s B...e CG,P AZ ty News rthwes -s"s Co- ,yA-Richmond SAf 5s,.s sv' News zs:a9 m Fad. GateN 4t<EC San Anton s sss s sssf ass Domestic New. hsss 4sis' s . ss % s :E Ss: 4s:szss @ sIs s..ssa. 4ssTass ss4ss. 0 Ess. $: n % @ News Agents Metropolitan Hotel n lunbia VI N Stand.
 
 " xOND ON~A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18
NEW YORK TRYING TO
 GET BIG CELEBRATION

New York, November 1.-The scheme for worlds fair in New York in 1913, the 30oth anniversary of the settlement of New York. having failed to receive approval from the committee of 100 appointed by Mayor Gaynor, the Citi- zens' Worlds Fair committee sent a letter to the mayor today proposing a new form of celebration.
 The new idea is that New York act as host to a joint meeting of the parlia- ments of the world in the year 1913. It is suggested that g committee of 600 be appointed to determine the character of the celebration, 100 to be selected by the mayor of New York. 100 by the governor of New York, 100 by the gov ernor of New Jersey, 100 by the gov eror general and the premier of Can ada and 100 by the President of the United States. The Presidents ap- pointees. it is Suggested. should be American citizens of Dutch descent or descended from residents in New York previous to a century ago. The re- mainder of the committee is to be made from representatives of patriotic so- cieties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18
SECOND AVENUE TO
 HAVE FINE DECORATION

Second avenue from Nineteenth to Twenty-second streets Is to be beauti- fully decorated for the Census Jubilee. Committee were out yesterday, W. T. Cox and Joe Zinszer reporting the following agreements to decorate:
 We, the undersigned agree 10 decorate our places of business for the Census Jubilee and Confederate veterans union, November 21, 22 and 9. 1910:
 Cox Shoe company, T. C. King, J. Low irsohn, Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea company, Charles Ham, Steele-Smith company, Birmingham Arms and Cycle company, Odum & Bowers, Hirsch Millin- cry company. Feeder & Berk, M H. Bur ger, Goldsten Brothers, Davis & Richter, Adams Drug company, W. o. Snyder, Louis Pizity, Caheen Brothers, Peter zinszers Mammoth Furniture house, The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18
SPRINTER NELSON
 WAS INELIGIBLE

Spokane, Wash, November 17.--A spe- cial from Washington State college from Pullman says that the faculty athletic committee yesterday formally declared Sprinter Jack Nelson to have been in eligible when he competed under w. s. c. colors at the western college conference meet at Urbana last June, renounced claim to the 10 points won by Nelson in the 800 and 22OO-yard dashes. and noti- fled President E. A. Bryan, now in Spo- kane. of their action, so MT. Bryan might in turn notify the western conference au- thorites.
 AS Wasson of Notre Dame was second to Nelson in both dasfes, that will give Notre Dame more points than Stanford and the honors of the meet are still with the Catholic college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18
INDORSE PLANS FOR
 OLD LADIES' HOME

sunday morning the pastors of Bir- mingham will bring to the special atten ton of their congregations the movement or the Daughters of the Confederacy to oulld home for old women in Bir- mihgham. The following notice has been sent out by Secretary S. T. Slaton of the Pastors union:
 Dear Sir and Brother:
 At the November meeting the Bir mlngham Pastors union indorsed the
 movement of the Pettus- Roden chapter ol the Daughters of the Confederacy to build home for old women in Bir,ning- ham, On motion. the pastors decided 70 present the matter, as fully as possible. 10 .heir congregations on Sunday, No Nember 20 lsl0-no collection to be taken. whether you were present or not I drop YOU this word of information, and trust that this laudable undertaking may meet with your hearty cooperation Sincerely yours. g. TT sT,ATON
 Secretary Birmingham Pastors Union,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18
INJUNCTION AGAINST
 TRUST COMPANY GIVEN

Jackson, Miss, November 17.-(Spe- citl.)--chancellor Lyell has granted the injuction asked for by the state to restain the Jackson Loan and Trust company doing business. F. M West is named as receiver, under $1O.O00 bond. and meantime the case may be appealed to the supreme court. The chancellor agrees that the company may give bond In the sum of $15,000 and continue business without receiver The com pany has been doing great business 1t appears, but frequent complaints came to the attorney general that pur- chasers of certificates were unable to secure loans. It Is not found to be in- solvent, but the chancellor finds it Is not operated according to its charter provisions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18
MOB IS VERY BITTER
 IN NEW YORK CITY

New York, November 17.-A mob in sympathy with the taxicab chauffeurs who went out with the express drivers and helpers and then formulated de- mands of their own. which the major companies have not yet granted. at tackled strikebreaker this evening and threw bottle half filled with car bolic acid at the policeman who was trying to take him home. The acid burned the officers foot and one arm. but he stuck to his charge until brother officers came to his aid
 The mob was hundreds strong and bitterly vindictive.
 Women from windows and roof tops urged 1t on. Hang the scab," Get a rope. Lynch him." they shouted and seemed to mean 1t. The officer drew his revolver and finally shot in the air to drive the crowd back. But he and his charge were badly bruised by flying bottles and stones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18
RICHARDSON TALKS
 ON RIVER WORK

Florence. November 17.-(Special.)- Judge William Richardson, congressman for the Eighth district, addressed sev- eral hundred Florence business men this morning in the county court room on the Tennessee river improvement, espe- cially in connection with the Muscle Shoals Hydro-Electric Power company. Judge Richardson has made this project hin lfework since his entrance to Con gress and between his efforts to convince Go ngress and keep his constituents in- terested and informed he has led a busy life
 Nearly $5.O0o,Oo0 have been spent on the lock system now at Muscle Shoals and 1t is admitted that 1t Is rather a Eindrance to navigation. Judge Richard son said T.140000 will be required to make the system effective and this falls short only s1ssO.0O0 of the amount the government would be asked to contribute for the establishment of the three great Gams which would give 28 miles of slack water and destroy the, great barrier to navigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18
Pratt City News

There was a regular meeting of the Pratt City School Improvement associa- hoi. yesterday afternoon. The gathering was addressed by Mrs. J. B. Aird or BIT tningaam, following the regular order or hhe meeting. Mrs. J. D. Duncan was unase president pro tenn upon the resigna- tior of Mrs. R. L. Hasser.
 ,Ele members of the Methodist Epis- eo1al church, south, held their last quar- kery meeting of conference year yester- 6sv evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 The fire department was called out sarly yesterday morning to fire at the Baptist parsonage, which was quickly nnder control About 10 feet of the roof Mas burned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18
Bessener News

Bessemer. November T.-(special.) J. Mayor Lewis has added another chapter to the controversy about the placing of watchman at the Twentieth street railroad crossing by vetoing the ordi- nance passed at the last meeting of the city council relieving the railroad com psny of that responsibility.
 A few weeks, ago on the recommenda- ton of Mayor Lewis. and the request of number of citizens, the council passed an ordinance requiring the rsil-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18
People Coming south

Bay Minette, November 17.--fSpe- cial l)-The excursion which came from the north over the Louisville and Nash vile Wednesday was the largest that has ever been carried into this coun- ty at any one time. More than 100 people were on the train. who are looking for land. The train was de- layed because of connections and did not reach Bay Minette until late in the evening. The cold weather of the north seems to be inducing the peo- pie to come south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18
Farmer Held Up

Tuscumbia November 17.=(SpecialD Columbus Duncan, a farmer residing 10 miles east of Tuscumbia. was held up Tuesday evening by two ne- gro hishwaymen and robbed of his watch and ss. After secur- ing his yaluables the negroes. who made no attempt at disguise. beat Dun can up considerably. Duncan came to town yesterday and reported the affair to Sherir McClesky, giving descrip- ton of the negroes, but so far they have not been captured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18
EnsIey Personal.

Misses Mary and Dixie Motlow have re- turned from Lynchburg Tenn. where they have been at the bedside of a sick brother, whose condition is reported as much improved.
 The Rev. w. F. Heresford delivered a lecture at the High school building at 10 o'clock yesterday morning on Japan. where he spent eight years as a mis- sionary.
 Miss Emma Omagean Spurger of South Park has as her guest Miss Stella Heard Of Gadsden.
 John R. Henderson of the firm of Rouse & Maenza has been called to Atlanta by the sudden death of his brother R. C. Henderson.
 The Amphion club will give dance to- night at Perkins hall on Avenue p. A number of out-of-town guests will be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18
Fire Losses Adjusted

Meridian. Miss. November 17.-(Spe- cial. )--A satisfactory adjustment of the recent fire loss sustained by the Meridian Fertilizer factory of this city was made today by the insurance com panies involved. The amount received by the company is approximately $95,- 900. The rebuilding of that part of the factory destroyed will begin some time in February and will be in oper- alton in time for next seasons busi- ness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18

road company to place watchman at this crossing, the contention being that the crossing was dangerous to the trav- cling public. The railroads, through their attorney, Ben G. Perry, opposed the measure on the grounds that the action would place an unnecessary expense on the company. The ordinance was passed. however, and the watchman placed.
 At a subsequent meeting MT. Perry presented petition asking that the ordi- nance be repealed, which was referred to the railroad committee. The com mittee made a personal investigation of the matter, two of them making report favoring the repeal of the ordinance and the other member reported against it. The ordinance was repealed by vote Of to and when submitted to Mayor Lewis for approval he vetoed the meas ure The matter will again be referred to the next meeting of the council, which will sustain or reject the mayors veto.
 Committee Meeting
 The miscellaneous committee of the city council met tonight at the city hall to arrange the license schedule for the year 1911. The committee consists of Aldermen w A. Simmons chairman. J. I. Crotwel, J. A. LaRue and president of the council George Ross. The sched- ule will be practically the same as that now in effect.
 Local Items
 Rose Huey, clerk of the Bessemer city court, has assumed his duties and with an assistant is busy getting the affairs o1 his office ready for the opening Of the court, which convenes next Monday He is familiarizing himself with the routine work of the office and with the cases on the docket. The court will open with the jury civil docket.
 debate will be held this afternoon by the John H. Chapman Literary society on should Jonesboro be Annexed to Bessemer?" The affirmative side will be represented by James Fitzpatrick, and Miss Helen Lewis, and the negative by Fred Vines and Agnes Coughlin.
 William Rose McAdory camp of Con federate veterans will attend the annual reunion in Birmingham next week. The regular delegates are: Dr. William Owen and Capt. G. D. Mingea; alternates, E. NJ. owen and Capt. William F. Hanby. Miss Ethel Ragsdale has been chosen as sponsor for the camp.
 The United Charities are asking for clothes, shoes and school books, and are making every effort to bring relief to the poor families of the city during this cold spell. Mrs. Long, Mrs. Lopez. Mrs Owen and Mrs. Mitchell will re- ceive any gifts that can be made.
 Mrs Teasley, who has been stationed at Montgomery with the Salvation Army, will take charge of the work at Bessemer and will begin holding services as soon as she arrives in the city this week. She was given splendid farewell service in Montgomery and was highly commended by the press for her fine work in Mont gomery.
 H. H. Odom, who has been confined to has home for several weeks in poor health. was taken to Atlanta Thursday night for treatment.
 Mrs. Lena Stanford died at her late home on Dartmouth avenue Wednesday night of pneumonia. Her remains were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18

Birmingham Ledger, The Jefferson Coun- " Savings bank, Broyles & Sparkman. c. W. Green & Co. Jordon Brothers, w. R. Me1aVock, D. Keiser, J. Dimskey, Kar- tus X Weinstein, T. M. Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18
Nezus of Ensley

Rev" Clark Ritchie, a reputed ne- gro breaches, who lives at East Thom- as, was arrested yesterday by Officers Granger and Gallups on a charge of violating the prohibition law. The of Acers arrested Ritohie at his residence and secured several bottles of whisky as evidence, which he claimed were for his own use for medicinal pur- poses"
 He was lodged in the city jail and will be given a hearing before Judge Harris this morning
 Lutie Taylor, a negro woman, who runs a store for Ed Ellis at sherman Heights, was arrested on a similar charge.
 John Taylor was arrested at East pistol. When taken in charge he had gallon jug of whisky in sack and a small whisky glass. He will be given the opportunity to explain himself at
 the recorders court this morning. Monday Services at Steel Mill The monday services, conducted by Rev. Dr. Crawford at the steel mill are
 proving highly successful and with growing attendance each day. Yester- day he preached to the employees of the ma achfne and pattern shops and re- ceived close attention from his hear CTS. The services last night were well attended. Dr. Crawford preached to the fraternal orders on Fraternalism. '' While giving the highest praise to the secret orders for the good they do, he pointed out the necessity of the church for their spiritual welfare Services will be held today at 10:3O. at the mill at noon, and tonight at 7:30. There will be no services Saturday. Local Briefs
 Burt Burgin has been placed in charge of the western division of the
 street work of Greater Birmingham.
 which includes Ensley, Pratt City and Fairview. MT. Burgn has had a wide experience in street work James Var
 ner will continue in his same capacity. much to the satisfaction of the people of the west ern part of the city.
 George Kennedy who was struck by a
 street car near Hilltop Saturday even ing, and al first thought to be fatally injured, is able to be again on the streets. sorely bruised about the face and body. The little son of N. B. Gay, who was bitten last week by mad dog. was sent for treatment to Atlanta. A little son of MT. Burgin was also bitten by the same dog and sent to Montgomery for treatment.
 The Fairvfew public school will hold an old-fashioned spelling bee tonight at the schoolhouse, for which there will be a small admission. the proceeds of which are to go toward beautifying the school grounds Delightful refreshments will be served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18

LICE loY, undertsksr. Phones 7s1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18
SHAW. The undertaksr. Phone. 2.

GREEN Undertelsins co. Phones iooa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18

sent to Cruse, Ala, by Jacobs & Son yes- terday. The deceased is survived by her husband and three small children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-18
Mrs. Little Entertains


 terday The deceased is survived by her husband and three small children.
 Mrs. Little Enfertains
 The Card club was entertained by Mrs. E. A. Little. complimentary to the husbands and friends of the mem bers of the club. Miss Kathleen Wal-l CT and Miss Helen Houppert served1 at the punch bowl. Whist was tE game of the evening and the prize win ners were as follows: Gent1emen's prize, Lee Moody; first club prize, Mrs. Fitzpatrick; second club prize, Mrs. Harry Grigsby guests prize, Mrs. W. D. Taylor. and the consolation prize fell to Miss Whitney, who presented it to Miss Kathleen Coniff of Birmingham and Miss Eliza Whitney were the out of-town guests.
 Personal Mention
 Mrs. MoDill of Compton is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Higginbotham.
 Miss Eliza Whitney of St. Joseph. La., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Joseph s. Winters.
 MT. and Mrs. Jacob Marks are ex- pecting Mrs. Sidney Marks of Gads- den on a visit to them Thanksgiving week.
 Mrs A. A. Randle, Mrs l. A. Lewis and Mrs J. r. Sturdivant attended the home mission institute at Ensley Wed nesday.
 Mrs. Jessie Martin Kinkead has re- turned to her home in Florida after visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Martin of Jones5oro.
 Misses Gladys Randle, Fife Carlisle. Grace Kennedy and Gladys Martin will be ushers this evening at the Grove School of Music recital, to be held at the auditorium at o'clock. There will be no admission charge and the public is cordially invited
 Miss Elsie Robinson and Will Lacey, Miss Maud Mims and T. R. Fulton, Miss Florrie Little and MT. Walston, and Miss Margaret Robinson and MT. Alexander will attend the opening ger man at Ensley tonight.
 Miss Ethel Dilger, an elocutionist of New York, will give two of her best selections tonight at the Grove re- Cital
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-06-02
TRUSTEES REPORT.
Crested Butte. Colo, May 18th,

Crested Butte. Colo, May 18th, 1910.
Alta special meeting Of the Board OF
Trustees. held on the above named date
for the purpose OF discussing the qnes-
ton OF side. walks, there were present
Mayor Taylor, Trustees Harris Pinion
and Better. Eccher Kelly and Fridley
absent.
Moved by Harris seconded by Panion
that the council order GENE mt side walks
constructed on the North side OF Elk
Avenue, betw cen Second and 4th Streets;
on tine east side OF Third Street between
Elk and Sopris Avenues. and on the
North side OF Sopris Avenue, between
Second and Third Streets. Same eide
walks to be constructed by the property
owners in the above named districts.
Specifications to be stated la;er. Mot
ION carried
Moved bv Better, seconded by Harris
that the Town order at once. Il car of
cement and all necessary tools Tor build
ing the above named walks Motion
carried.
Moved by Harris seconded by Better
that an ad be inserted in the News Cham
pion advertising for competent men to
take charge OF the building OF the abave
named walks. Motion carried.
Moved by Harris seconded by Bcitler
that the board adjourn. Motion carried
EO Wilson.
Clerk and Recorder.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-06-02
possession

Decoration day was generally observ d
here on Mond ay by the closing Of all
business houses and parade marched
TO the cemetery in the afternoon led by
the band after which procession com
prising all the o!d soldiers residing here
and almost the whole population of the
town. Comrade Thayer conducted the
memorial services while l. T. Sonesr
made few appropriate remarks
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-06-02

Rev Hubbard Of Guuuison Twill held
services at the U Z Church heret next
Sunday evening. The Endeavor meet
irg will convene at seven and services
begin at eight o'clock, all are cordially
invited to attend
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-06-02

Mrs Minnie White returned from Den
yer this week and will resume her old
position with the Mountain King Mining
Company
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-06-02

A new bank Las been organized at
Clifton Colo with our former towasman
Geo W Thompson as cashier, he is also
president Of the Farmers Mutual Lum
ber and Mercantile Co of the same, place
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-06-02

A r Harbert prominent mining man
Of lineup and formerly assessor for the
county was visitor in our city few
DAYS this week