davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-31
un6 Sen Ser. Staaten uuo

Merifo un0 oen Ser. Stoateu uuo
ieinem freunoidoftlideu gerbal1-
mis- gu 8raiioent Saft ullb Stoats.
iefretdr &nor. gr iagte audi, ieilt
Mufentbalt in ct. 2ouis, Der gu
10 pielen aombinationen MnlaB
geeen bat, lei nur oaburb peran-
laBt moroen, oaB er 0adrihten
BON ieinem Sobn, Dem ct franf III
@%aibineton %5uriideelaiien babe, er.
martete.
@ie aus @oibington eelnel-
Def miro, befinoet lih ald) Der fron-
soiiide Militqr alttadee, @raf
gbontbruu, ailf Dem 8eee bierber.
@is iebt lit nod immer nid't5
gefunoen mas gu elmer gntoedul!g
oes Moroers Ser Samilie Gaia-
nop fiibren fonnte. Die Eolisei III
iebt alld Ser Mniidt, bic Sot let Dor
einem Weniden %begangen, Der Dor
NegerboB perriieft geiporoen nor
ullo ser iid) einbiloete, ein molaefdl=
liges @erf gu tnr, nenn er bielen
Mmrn uiio oieie 6rau, Die eiEe
Mildebe einaegoneen, uno Die aus
oieier gbe Italnnlenoen ainoer To-
tete.
Sic nGiti5ells 9artp" bat
bladltebenbes Gampaguefomite err
nannt: @iaiam Mnbrep, 0or1iben-
Ser; 9. 5. @oooiparo, Sobn gol=
Ions uno @i1iom Soefgen, Mitglie.
| oer-ot-lorge; g. s. Wrmlme, I.
@oro; 5. s.. Barter, 2. Worb;
6. 8. Sc S%toureeon, 3. @aro; Soc
| Scrnlann, A. @oro; Muguit Sbiele.
5. @arb; Mlbiu Seioef, 6. Warb;
s. sc. SibDam Z. @orb, 2onis
Seltermalln, s. @or6.
eugene ygIeiios, Ser iid uelt-
lid cine 91tgel in Sen 4opf iagtc,
tit %geltorben.
SSn Dem Sauic BON 9. ..
Sones alt Ser 4uitin 5traBe emit
itanb onrb Grplolion zines @aio-
litEldtteiiens Elm 5euer, oos aber
idpten eeloibt ipnroe.
Sin Neger Nomens S. IT
goiper, ser fib ieiner Werbaftltao
mi6erieste, erbielt einen 5dltf
ms 9eilt, Ser Inn Sen einert Gno=
den 5erbra6.
Die u@aro Gattle ono 9aittre
Gompanp@ bot iid inforporieren Iai-
len. Sc iii oies Sic groBte @eicu-
i6cft gum 8etrieb bes 0iebbon,
oels, Die es in Seros giebt. SIR &a-
pital betragt $1200,000.
Die 8ono in benz Charter.
aonteltfaG lit iest eingerefht. Gle
giirgen iino 4. s. Sones, 81. n.
GllifeIl, 6. 8. Jinham Martir
8riebt, S. 90. &ineaio, g. 8. Sci
fers, Q. 90. eight uilb @lbert
Stebes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-31
= { ! a s.

SSn @oco lit ein Neeer Sea
mems Wc@iniep 5u- fiinf5ig Sabrel
3u6tbaus berurteilt poroen, neil er
einem gepiijen 8. 81. Sbomas 5ebr
Geats uno cine ubr geltobIen bate.
Ser Diebitabl ,geidab. ober unter
lebr erihwerenoen llmitdnoen, e
mar elm reguI1rer ~GtraBenroub.
Ser Neger botte Ebomas auf oe,
StraBe iiberfalen un6 i'm nit Dor.
gebaltener Biitole ge5tprngen, Jpn
feline 8aarihaft, oie alleroings nl,r
IN 5ebn Gents beitano, nno Ieine llbr
aussuliefern. Wc@iniep mar idpn
einrnal pro5elliert uno au AZ Sab.
ren 3nftbails berurteilt noroell
@tnes 6ormfeblers pegen erhielt et
eineu neuen HroaeB. GerieIhs
bat iest nit Der gerurteiflng 81
fiinfsig Sabren geenoet.
S. 8. gates, Der Sort @ort1el
8oli5iit Der Montag nodunittag Ell.
men Mann Na1tlerts CLAUDE @tDers
III Dallas eridoB lit geeen 5teI
ling elmer 9irgidnft bon $1,000
in Sreibeit geiest noroen. Wates
erfldrte IN Dem gerbor, oab el
Stpers erIholien babe, neil bic
fer ieiner finf5ebni1brigen gohtc,
unaniianoiee griefe idrieb uno
naf ben 8ebauptungen Der Wad'
barn, Elm 2iebesberbaltnis nit. If,
unterbielt. gates CAB gu, oaB E,
81 benz 3mef nod gaIlas .gefom
men lei, nm Stbers 5ll eribieBen.
General : Nnipolt 2igbtfoo1
bat @alter 6. @oootuaro aug Cole
man Gountp un6 %. 9. 3obert
ion aus 8osque goulltp 5n ieinel
| @ebiilfen ernonnt.
Comptroller Cane bat elmer
Galoonbeliber in Gour Cafe So.
mems Malauonios bic 3iaens ent
5ogen, neil oieier iih 8nblreihcr
ltebertretuneen BEG @etranfegeIetcs
ibuloig gemaht bnben ion. 81
nSeras 8retpers' Miiociation" bat
te ielbit gegen MaInpanios Slayer
erboben.
aus Brownsville tpuroc,
oieier Gage As @agenlaonnger
@obl nod benz Norben eeianot.
Sn Der Nabe BON @aco Il
Der fiinf5ebnidbrige &enrD Sees
mann beim 6iideit ~ertrunfan. 81
iol iid iiber Sen Sang zines gro
ben Slides 10 aefreut baben, oai
cr Dor A%ufreguita inis 8aifer fiei
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-31
9as srite strakenpilaiter in
0enfIdllano.

Die Straben Ser 6eutl6en Stao.
te befonoen 1id) nod bis in oas 10.
Sabrbunoert biuein in einem idalt.
oerbaften 3nitanoe. sic maren I'M
gepflaitert, bon 9feroebufen ger
itontpft un6 mtelen tiefe, Don brei.
ten ungefiieen@aoern eineeidnittenc
8in1len auf. ltnrat oIler Irt beOettte
ste bur1 Gegen ODER 3autpetter
grunolos eefporoenen StraBerL iible
DMfte eraeugelto uno fir Srbeon.
ger oft brett lebensgefabrlih. Suit
tie bod ielbit &oiier 5rieori6 III.
int Sabre 1915, dis Die StraBen-
pflaiterung in ot0Beren Staoten BE-
reits allsemeiuer geiporoen NOR, BEL
ei1lem 8elude Der freien &eibsitaot
Reutlingen beinobe init ieinem 8fer.
De i'm Shmlke ELI nllriibmli6es
gnoe gefunoen. Mur 5ogerno ent,
ihloiien iid Die oeltti1en Stdote 5ur
9floiterung ibrer StroBen, rno
ielblt bonn beldrailfte man iid III
Der Gegel auf Sen Warftplas uno
Die 9auptitraBen. Sen @nfang mod.
te 8roe 1881. Nitrttberg folgte erii
1853, Bern 1899, 9~feeensbure 400
uno sic @resIauer Sanoiniel 1906.
CUR 8flaiterung ipiiroen @ieieliteine
u%ertuenoet. Die elm iebr broudbares
Moteridl dbgabei,, aber fir sSnb.
ganger iebr nnongeiebm getpelel
iein io1ert. Die sroBe &eiEs= nnD
9anoelsitoot @ngsbitrg begann erl1
1416 nit Der @~fIaiferuns, nodoerl
ibr 1918 bonn aailer Sigisml,1S
Elm bon alien 6ubrperfen gu emit
rid)tenoer Bflaiteraou bepilligt NOR
ben mar. Dnber iptrb man olld per-
iteben, oaB es erobes Mufieben er.
regte, als Niirtbers i'm Sabre
1896 ietnen MarftpIas ponit1noi1
n%eupflaiterte. Wien icG au9 idor
gu iener 3eit eutes Hflalter sebabl
boben, unb> beute nod be3eidnei
man nit @iener 8fIoiter 8fIaiter-
iteine better analitGt. Grit am g1t.
De oes Is. Sabrbunoerts gingen aud
Die fleinerett oeutiden StGote oarari,
lire straBen ourd 9floiterung 81
berbe1iern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-31
Die 3abI ser 9troBenraul

Die 3abl Der StraBenranbs-
reien, ginbriide, Diebitdble, Woro.
periude un6 Moroe BADEN in Der
lesten 3eit in @roB-geep Dorf Der.
artig iiberbano genommen uno bic
Snoienation Ser giirger iiber oieie
3uitanbe bat einen iolden @rao err
reift, oaB cine Spe5ial-@ ranoiurp
eilberufen murbe, Die nidt nur oie
llriafen Der itetis 5utiebmenoen Ser.
brefen, ionoern alid Die S1tiefeit
Der Holi5ei elmer serallen l1nteriu-
hui,g u%nteriperfen ion. @lei15eitig
oiirfte feitseiteat meroen, in mie melt
Die ftdbtiide Administration fir Die
geeenDartiaen nniideren 8nftdnoe
IN Der St1ot nerdntfportlih su bal
ten lit. Den @rebgeiftporenen, Die
nit oieier unteriudnng beeannen,
tpuroc bon geiten Der Mominiitra-
tion ieoes nur esipiinihte Materias
sur 8erfiisuHa seiteIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-31
gine ssnltitution. pe[fe no

Cine Snititution, tueIde mad
algemeiner grpartung BON beoeut.
famem einfIuB auf Die GntipifIuiw
Der Staot @ien aIs 9rt inouitrielIer
ulo gelperbliher Yroouftion neroen
oiirfte, lit bort uitter einem bohft
ein6rudspoaen 3eremonie1 ibrer
@eitirnmung iibergeben poroen. Cos
nit Muffuenonhg betrddtlider Soften
geidaffene Snouitriebous, fir oeiien
@nlage 4oiier 6ran5 Soiepb, ieit Der
Blan aufgetaiiht NOR, ftets oos Iefs
Bafteite Sntereiie an ben Gag gelegt
bat, lit i'm 9eiiein beg Monardet,
uno Der er8ber5oge feierli6 eroffnet
moroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-31
(8ortfetnno foInt.)
Nttadiert ben ~edml.grinsipal.

Ser SdiI Brin5fpaI gbas. 9.
Inen bon Splpamia, Ga, lit ldref.
lid on @beumatismus Shmer-
gen, botte elm 2eber. uno Magen.
leioen uno franfe Nieren. Mue 0sir.
tel idlugen fell; aber bier Slai9e,l
bon Dem beriibmten electric gitters
ma6ten mid Doaitd11oig geiuno
Eauienoe Ioben uno preiien oieit
Meot5i1. 8eriudt iie. Sour SOC Bel
aaen Druggilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-31

XIV lAitoSilt uu1titSH 0p9CluhbIt
ribteten iih eridroden off ois
Spredenoe. u8as iagit 6u, 4nna /
- @arum bent niht?"
uWeil man." ertpioerte Die Gee
itemiinot langiam Init iolden Her'
ionen pie 0ieie = meoer berfebrl
nod ipriht.4
uNos bot lie oenn getan2~ frog.
te Die Maiidad berihidtert. Sis
oafte an Die ihonen, martier
MbenoeIien BEL NelD, on Die mott
derlei fleinen grleidterungen, BIZ
lie in ibrem fiimmerlihen Daieir
ibr gu ounfen batte, unn mar emit
fdloiien iih oieienl 8eroift nrr
i'm auBeriten Notfan 81 fiigen.
ua6 - on 2amm!" lagte OH
3ittmeiiterin miHeioig. uSiel Dir
nift auf, oaB iid Der 8rin5 10 emo.
Los Iange BET Der 9ranoenItein ouf.
bielt?"
so, es mar 10 beiB - id iiber-
legte i6on, OF if nod 9arie &C.
ben iolte. Meinit bn, neil Die
9ranbenitein eeidieoen ift?"
rSbre Sbeioung fommt erit in
5%fueiter 2inie. Stein @aa, lei nidi
gar gu barmlos. Oenfe nur: Tie
fennt oen 8rinaen uno berbeimlihi
es = er beiud)t iie = it,noenlanl
- peridumt barber ben 3ng =
bic Sade lit gang FLAIR"
Sic 1adeIte iiberlesen in oos
geipannte, erihrodene @efibt bin.
elm oas iid ibr oufgerest n1berte.
Limb = peiter, Mma!"
p9as benefit oeutlid fir aHe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-31
Gin idredlidjer Wadt : alarm

FIT Der fdIimme Suiten zines a;lt'
oes, 6ns ploslid bon @r1lne befal,
len miro. 2ouig gbambIin Dol
Mandeiter, 9, 81. 81. 2 ipuroe oa.
onrh BON ieinen bier &in6ern bdil,
fig aus benz Sdlufe getpedt. Danr
peridaffte er ith Or. Sings Seer
DISCOVERY uno Die Rinber, BON &C.
nen man bas fdlimmite befiirdtete
uur0en interchangeable. Soc I'm.
81. Brobeflaide fret. 8u BADEN Bel
alien Ornggiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-31

1900 VOFF UNU 1tUDC-UpEt WUtU III
Der finf5ebnidbrige &enrD Sees.
mann beim Giideit ertritnfen. CT
ioG iid iiber Sen Sang zines ero-
Zen Slides 10 aefreut baber1, DAB
cr Dor Alfreguna inis Baifer fiei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-31
q. s. & 9. 4. (Saupt.amie).

w.. y. G -. q. lQaupr'Smtel.
MrhnnttE
SO. 9-wbm Often. ...,...7:85 PORN
SO. Com Often. -. $3.50 nadm
gfu. 10-G Bafo y. @eiten. .7:30 nod1m
SO: 8-8on 81 Bafo.. ..i0.t5 BORN
NbfaArt- )
so. 9-Nad 81 gaio uno weften...
SO. 7-aa6 81 8afo nnb @siteu...
-. !. 1870. 100 abenos
SO. 10-Nad 5. @eiten. 1000 aben6s
SO. 8-Nn1 benz Often. .10:45 borns
80. 1[gah Sci Mio.. 400 abetlo5
gietOria Cipifen. q. $. 4 g. u.
Nntunft -
SO. 305-guero, Wictoria. 1850 nadtrt
Nbfn6rt-
70. 806-guerc. Wictoria. 800 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-31

@crlanst: Gin Sotel : gader nit
g%rfabrung. @ntes @ebalt fir ben
ridtigen Mann. NadBufrngen beim
Steparo I'M ct. Mntbonp 9otel. /
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
D|SF|GURED WITH SCALES AND CRUSTS
Eczema from Top of Head to Waist. Suffered Untold Agony and Pain. Neck Was Perfectly Raw. Doc tors Said It Could Not Be Cured.
ASet of the Cuticura Remedies Suc- cessfuI When All Else Had Failed.

"Some time ago I was taken with eczema from the top of my head to my waist. It began with scales on my body. \ suffered untold itching and burning. and 'could not sleep. I was greatly disfigured with scales and crusts. My ears looked as if they had been most cut of with razor, and my neck was perfectly raw. l suffered untold agony and pain. tried two doctors whQS said I had eczema in it's fullest stage and that 1t could not be cured then tried other rem edies to no avai At last, I tried a set of the genuine Cuticura Remedies. which cured me. Cuticura Remedies cured me of eczema when all else had failed. therefore cannot praise them too highly.
 II suffered with eczema about ten months, but am now entirely cured, and l believe Cuticura Remedies are the best skin cure there is" (Siened) Miss Hattie J. shaffer., R. E. D. 1, Box 8. Dancy, Miss, Oct. P, 1910.
 "I had suffered from eczema about four years when boils began to break out on different parts of my body. It started with . fine red rash. My back was affected first, wheAit also spread over my face. The itching was Almost unbearable at times. l tried different soaps and salves, but nothing seemed to help me until began to use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. One box of them cured me entirely. l recommended them to my sister for her baby who was troubled wifh tooth eczema, and they completely cured her bsby.' (Signed) Mrs. F. L. Marberscr, Drehersville, Pa, Sept. 6, 1910.
 CusieurA Remedies are sold throughout the world. Send to Potter Drug | Chem Corp, Boston, Msss.. for free booklet on the skin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
News of Hartford

Hartford. January 2s-(Special.) )-At the meeting of the national superintendents In Mobile next month, the Columbia Uni versity alumni of Alabama will perfect a permanent organization, officers will be elected and banquet will be held at the new Battle House. H. H. Holmes, state committeeman for the alumni council has issued the following letter:
 "A large delegation of teachers are in at tendance at the Teachers institue at Golf fee Springs. Both high school and graded schools dismissed Thursday morning for this institute"
 The latest issue of the high schools new journal, The Wiregrassian. speaks well for the efforts of the students of the school and might be classed on an equal footing with many college magazines. special feature is the handsome cut of the library of the high school, while the editorials, jokes, poems and school news are of the highest class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
RATE CASE HEARD
 BY JUDGE GRUBB

New Orleans, January 2s.-The case of the United States against the Texas and Pacific railroad, charged with violation of the interstate commerce act, in failing to conform to the tariffs of the interstate commerce commission. went to trial here today in the federal court, Judge Grubb presiding.
 It is contended by the government that the railroad put into effect storage charges on grain and hay shipped from Arkansas points to New Orleans, when these shipments reached Westwego and these charges should not have been made until the shipments were actually trans ferred across the river to New Orleans and a required period had elapsed after notification to consignees.
 The railroad takes the position that mo- tification was promptly given to con- signees, and that the shipments were inn < rnedately subject to the order of the lat ter upon their arrival across the river
 Two witnesses were called by the gov ernment today, their testimony being con- fined to technical matters relative to through shipments and tariff rates.
 Only two or three witnesses will be put on the stand by the railroad, and 1t is ex- pected the case will be given to the jury Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
TEACHERS MEET AT
 COFFEE SPRINGS

Coffee Springs, January 2-(Special.)- The first teachers institute of Geneva county for 1911 convened here yesterday afternoon with an opening enrollment of % teachers. The opening days pro- gramrne promises that much is to be &C., complished in this institute, which will affect the educational advancement of the state.
 The live question of Social Taxation was satisfactorily settled in the minds of the teachers and in the near future Gen. eva county will vote the mill county tax and will be one of the counties to first inaugurate district taxation.
 The town of Coffee Springs is of his toric interest. It derives its name from the beautiful natural spring on its out skirt, which in turn derived its name from General Coffee, who camped here at one time when he and Jackson were fighting the Indians in this section. The spring is causing this place to be recognized as an unequalled summer resort, because of it's exceptional purity and medicinal quail tiles.
 Various stories are told of its depth; the prevalent belief being that it is ''bottom- less," as no one Is known to have ever sounded it's depth. The explanation is most probably that the water boils up with such terrific force that nothing can be made to sink in it..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
MOBILE ALSO WANTS
 BIG WAGON WORKS

Mobile, January 2s.-(Special.) .)-Arrange- ments have been practically completed for the removal of the immense plant of the Florence wagon works from Flor once, Ala, to Mobile, and President Har- Ian of that company is expected in Mo- bile Tuesday next to complete the final arrangements. Twenty-Five acres of land has been donated for factory site in the manufacturing district north of the city and the inducements to the company also include bonus of $150,00O in cash. The removal of the big wagon works is the outcome of a resolution adopted by the corporations board of directors about a year ago, when it was decided that, ewing to the constantly increasing export business of the company, a change In location was necessary. The matter wIli be finally disposed of at a meeting of the board of directors of the company to be held during the coming week. The contract for removal having already been signed by the president and vice president of the company and one of the other members of the board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
LECTURE COURSE
 ON LAW ARRANGED
Prepare to Build Mobile and Ohio Rail. road Depot-Board of Trade Will
 Inspect the Gas Fields

Tuscaloosa, January 2S.-(Special.)- Dean Oliver of the law department at the university has arranged fine course of lectures for the junior and senior law students. The best talent of the state will from time to time appear before them to instruct in different phases of the law. The two distinguished gentle men from Tuscaloosa selected for this work are Henry Bacon Foster and Charles B. Werner
 Materials are being put on the ground for new $10,0OO depot for the Mobile and [ Ohio railroad. This fills long felt need for none of the station houses in Tusca- loosa have kept pace with the develop l ment and improvement of this city. | At a meeting of the Board of Trade on Thursday evening the question of natural gas was enthusiastically discussed The plan Is to immediately put in pipe line l from Tuscaloosa to the Fayette gas field. On Tuesday a train will be chartered to run out to Fayette for the day, where a dinner, cooked with natural gasf will be served and the oil and gas wells in spected. All the officials of the city, the
  board of county commissioners, president of the university and hospital, the editors Of the city papers with the lady members of their families are invited to accom- pany the Board of Trade. Peter Shiras, banker and prominent business man of Ottawa, Kans., was present at the meeting and made a practical talk on fIe adya nj a pes of natural to tou,n Mir. Shiras proved his faith in the enter prise by subscribing for a liberal share of stock
 Miss Virma Gould of Mobile is one Of the most admired of the visiting girls who are attending the weekend frater- nity dances
 | A large party from Tuscaloosa assem- bled with the friends from Holt in the Methodist church to witness the mar riage of Mir. s. H. Beasey to Miss Muriel Beaird at Il o'clock Friday morning. The church was decorated in white and green The bride and groom left immediately after the ceremony for Montgomery | Colonel and Mrs. F. M. Jackson and Mrs Joseph Henderson of Birmingham were among the out-of-town guests who at- | tended the wedding.
 l Miss Lizzie Roberts of Annston is the attractive guest of Mrs. J. w. Mustin | Mrs. w. B. Saffold entertained at an informal sewing party yesterday in honor of Dr. Saffold's mother, who is their house guest.
 MT. A. H. Aston was the leader of the senior class dance. He was assisted by lis partner, Miss Annie Foss Smith Of Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
lishments, is considered the outlet for the overflow from the rest of the house. An Ideal Nursery

lishments, is considered the outlet for the overflow from the rest of the house.
 An Ideal Nursery
 All miscellaneous adornments should be ruthlessly elected. The walls should be of some light but restful color, such as turquoise blue or pale green. They should serve as a background for a few carefully chosen plaster casts, photo graphs and prints of good pictures. And these should represent subjects and ob- jects connected with the immediate studies the child Is pursuing. For natu- ral history, for instance, there should be good Japanese prints of animals; for European history, prints or photographs of portraits by Valasquez or Van Dyck of celebrated historical characters such as Charles I, or whatever the principal actors be in the period studied The prints and casts should be inexpensive enough and few enough to allow of their being replaced by others as the child's studies progress. In other words, the walls of the nursery and school room should form a pictorial commentary on what the child is being taught.
 It is easy to see how this system can be developed and how it can be made to assist the teachers and parents. But the most, important thing to remember is, Don't crowd the walls" It will be found that good pictures will interest the children more than the trash they are usually brought up with, on the pretext, generally, that the trash is cunning" Of course, the children like the trash, be- cause they don't get a proper chance to like anything else. But they won't need very much encouragement to like what is really good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
SPAIN IS ALARMED
 BY EMIGRATION

Madrid, January 2S.-spain is alarmed over the extent of emigration. It is es- timated that nearly 100000 persons leave this country annually for new homes in North and South America. It is proposed to begin large public works in order to give employment to those who might otherwise seek work in foreign places.
 The plans include irrigation, the con- struction of 20,0eO miles of highways and branch railroads, and the colonization of sections of Aragon and Catalona, now neglected because inadequately watered
 Senor Gaffet, the new minister of agri- culture and public works, has told King Alfonso that Spanish emigration is due chiefly to the restriction in agriculture resulting from a lack of irrigation and tho means of communication in certain country districts. This has resulted in poverty, aggravated by an increased cost of living.
 The King has urged the cabinet to hasten the inauguration of the proposed works, as he is convinced that the per sistent depopulation in many places is a serious menace to the future of the king dom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
VIII Explore Cavern

Huntsville January 2S.--(SpeciaL)- J. Nathan Buchanan. a civil engineer, has been engaged by the Business Mems club and city council to explore the cavern under the spring bluff and de- termine If possible the exact direc- ton from which the main stream that supplies the spring flows. MT. Buchanan went into the cavern yesterday and found that he could not go more than 50 feet because of a recent cave-in This will be cleared away. Experts be- lieve that the stream can be followed at least half . mile under the city to- ward the mountain east of town. In years past the cavern has been ex- plored distance of about 100 yards from the head of the spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
Mrs. w. G. Robertson Is Dead

Carrollton, January 2S.-(Special.)-Mrs w. c. Robertson died at her home in this place yesterday afternoon, death resulting from tuberculosis, from which she has been long sufferer. She leaves hus- band, w. G. Robertson. one daughter, Mrs T. B. Kettles of Tunnel Springs, Ala, three brothers, D. B. Gardner of this place, J. w. Gardner of Montgomery, and James Gardner of Anniston. Mrs. Rob- ertson was an aged and respected lady and had made her residence in Carrollton for many years She has numerous friends in this section, who sincerely sym pathize with the grief-stricken family Funeral services will be held from the Baptist church in this place this afternoon at 3 o'clock, interment being made in the Carrollton cemetery.