davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-06
NEWS OF THE MARVEL CITY

home on Dartmouth avenue
 Mrs. H. l. Jordon has returned tc her home in Atlanta u1ter pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. c. H. Steven son.
 Miss Elise Robinson has returned home after spending the week end with relatives in Birmingham. l MT. and Mrs John Neal have moved from Clarendon avenue and are now at home on Third avenue. Robert Ragsdale of Ensley spent the week end in Bessemer. Brigham Tolhelm spent today in the city with relatives and friends.
 Bessemer lodge No. 10s, l. O. O. F., will hold it's regular meeting tomor- row night at its hall. A full attendance is requested.
 The United Daughters of the Confed- eracy will meet with Mrs. NJ. P. Ben ton at her home on Arlington ave nue at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. full attendance Is requested.
 The Epworth league will hold it's regular meeting tomorrow night at the high school auditorium.
 As tomorrow is enlistment day, the members of the First Baptist church are requested to meet at the church at S:30 o'clock and they are cordially in yited to enlist as members of the mis- sionary society. After the programme Is rendered an informal reception will | he held in compliment to Mrs. E. K. Hanby. who will leave in short time 10 make her home in Attalla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-06
LABOR LEADERS NOW
 GATHER IN ATLANTA
American Federation of La bOr Will Hold COnven-
 tiOn There

Atlanta, November 5.-Labor leaders from all over the United states already are assembling here for the thirteenth an- l.ual convention of the American Fedora ten of Labor. which opens it's sessions here a week from tomorrow.
 The attendance is expected to be the largest in the history of the organization The. entertainment of the federation has been undertaken wholly by the members of the Atlanta labor unions, the chamber of commerce and other bodies which usu- ally have hand in caring for conven- tions not being called upon to look after the federationists.
 While the convention proper does not organize until the 18th, several of the sections will get down to business the latter part of this week. The union label trades department will meet November g with between So and 75 delegates ready for business. The metal trades depart ment also will convene on the sth, and about 10 delegates are expected to be present.
 James M. Lynch, president of the In- ternational Typogra phical union, In com pany with Secretary-Treasurer John w. Hayes and Vice Presidents George Tracy and Hugo Miller comprising the execu- tive council of that body. will arrive to- morrow morning. and for the time being make Atlanta the headquarters of the Typographical union.
 Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and Sec retary Frank Morrison arrived several days in advance of the opening of the convention to complete the details of the programme for the two weeks session.
 After the adjournment of the federation the building trades section will convene fofe two weeks meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-06
COMMITTEES is
 TO MEET TODAY

Washington. November 5.-The em- ployers' liability and workmen's com 1ensation commission appointed dur ing the last Congress to consider the Gesirability of a law for employees against accident will begin its. final meetings tomorrow. Suggestions will be sought relative to rne terms of the bill agreed upon by the commission
 Already many representatives of in terstate railroads are in the city and the hearings are expected to continue for several days. So far no oppogi- ton to the measure as outlined has been received, but it is not expected it will pass without ,laterial amend ment. There has been no effort made to fix tho amount of compensation to be paid in any given class of injuries and it is anticipated that when this subject is taken up there will be ( sharp clash between the railroads and their employees
 The commission expects to give much attention to tho subject before the converting of Congress. but it will not sit continuously.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-06
REVIVAL SERVICES ! PROVE, SUCCESSFUL

Those who are conducting the revfVai a. the Fountain Heights Methodist church are enthusiastic over the success Of yesterdays services. At the morning service, J. B. Wadsworth spoke on Ihe Making of a Great Business Man. Rev. I. o. Hanes used for the theme of liis SCI mon last night, "A Preacher Lost; . Thief Saved" basing his remarks on Matthew 27-4 and Luke 23-42. He said Tn part. .I speak to you tonight from the last words of Judus, the preacher apost'e and the thief on the cross. The tnief was saved; not because he was tnief. put In spite of it. Judus the preacher was lest; not because he was preacher, put in spite of this high calling. His end was a sad one. He had been unhonored and unsung for 1900 years. No mother whom I know has ever named her ohlid for Judus. The saddest wrecks are those that go down in sight of home, almost saved but lost. Such a wreck was Ju- dus. Tie thief confessed that he was iy- ing justly for his crimes. Almost lost but saved And that may be the case with many of you if you: come in the fear ot God and ask for pardon.
 A visible impression was left on the large audience in attendance. More than a score of new members have been sivcrl the right hand of Christiant fellowship since the beginning of this revival.
 Sweet and Impressive solos were sung by Misses Glen and Henry. No servlces will be held this morning, but tonight at 7.45 o'clock, MT. Wadsworth will speak to men on ''The Failure of Great s'usi- ness Man" This meeting will be under the auspices of the Men and Religion Forward Movement. J P. Stubbs of the Y. NJ. c. A., will assist in the services.
 At the same hour, Rev. J. A. Bryan will preach to women at the Calvary Baptist church
 Services will continue through the -om- ing week at 10 o'clock in the morning. and 7:45 O clock in the evenings. Wednes- day morning 2 special service will be held for the aged people and the "shut-ins'' or infirm people, of the community. Con- veyances will be provided for their com fCrt. 4ssas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-06
PRESIDENT TAFT
 |S IN CINCINNATI


 Hot Springs, Va, November 5.--After lhree days rest here President Taft left tonight for Cincinnati, accompanied by Mrs. Taft, Miss Helen Taft and Mrs. Thomas M. Laughlin ofsPittsburg. Secre- t;iry Hiles and Maj Thomas I. Rhodes. th. Presidents physician, will meet him in Cincinnati tomorrow
 Mir. Taft expects to appear before the election board in Cincinnati ,and qualify so he can vote at the city and county elec- tion the next day. Tuesday he will ad- dress the American Society for the. Ju- dicial Settlement of International Dis putes, and will dine at the Commercial club s..
 Leaving Cincinnati Tuesday night the President begins 1000 mile tour through, Kentucky and Tennessee, during which he will make half a dozen speeches. Next, Thursday he will participate In the dedi- cation of the Lincoln Memorial building at Hodgenvflle,S Ky. The trip ends at Knoxville November il. and MT. Taft should reach Washington early on the morning of the next day s
 The President spent today quietly. He attended church this paorning and was driven over miles of mountain roads be- fore dinner The days programme was by fer the most simple mapped out for A1r Taft in eight weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-06
TRANS-MISSISSIPPI
 e CONGRESS TO MEET

Kansas City, Mo-, November 5.-With a programme of speakers that ecipses all previous ones in the. g years of its existence, the Mississippi Conner cial congress will open here November If for a four days session.
 By reason of the presence of members Of the national rivers and harbors com mittee and more than 100 congressman inland waterways improvement will re- ceive greater attention than 1t ever has
 Currency reform, the parcels post and other questions in which there is national interest will be fought out.
 Judson Harmon. Speaker Champ Clark and Gov. Woodrow Wilson of New ter sey will have places on the programme Senator Robert M. LaFollette may be present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-06
INTEREST CENTERS
 IN POISONING CASE

Leesburg, Ga., November 5.-When the superior court convenes here tomorrow interest again will center in the cases of Robert Kennedy and M. l.. Childers, both held on the charge of causing the death of Mrs. Etta Richardson Childers, the bride of M. l.. Childers. Mrs. Chil- ders died August 15 as the result of taking poison placed in a bottle of med icine which she was using.
 Kennedy and Childers have been oc- cuying adjoining cells in the county jail Eere for nearly two months following their commitment trials, which aroused unusual interest throughout the section It Is generally believed but one of the prisoners will be indicted for the crime and that little trouble will be had in securing a jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-06

Bessemer November Special. J. It is reported that the Woodward Iron company will at once establish an emergency hospital a, the Woodward furnaces. Work wih be started al once on a building which will be lo' cated adjoining the doctors office at that place. This is only one of the important moves the company is mak- ing to better the conditions OF tnelr employees.
 Dr. Miles a Watkins, general surgeon of the Woodward company, whose headquarters are at Woodward, will have the emergency hospital under him while Dr. Brooks of Sewanee, Tenn, d prominent young doctor of that place, will have direct charge of this his- pital. Dr. Brooks will remain at the hospital all the time so he can give first aid to any employe who should meet with accident or become i'll at any time.
 As the result of a difference between two negro women last night Josie Moore struck Mamie Albright over the head with hand grip and knock ed her through the plate glass window of Hayes 3 and 10 cent store. She was not hurt and both women were ar rested.
 On last Friday afternoon at sne school in Hueytown. School Improve ment association was organized. Eigh- teen members were enrolled with the election of the following officers: Miss Cecil Vines. president Miss Cora Wal drop, vice president: Mrs. W. L. Cos ton, secretary; Mrs. J. l.. Skates. treas- urer. Several needs of the school were discussed and plans were made to raise the money to supply these needs. The association expects to .dd a number of attractive and useful additions 10 the school.
 The following pupils under the in- structions of the Sisters of Mercy were on the honor roll for the month or Oc- tober for having received an average of over 90: Misses Ruby Ragsdale. An nie Lee Johnson, Julia Mettleman, Viva NcDaniels, Lottie Granger Helen Marsh. Cathleen Moreland, Florence Gager, Lucille Fielder. Linnie Thomas, Geraldine Hayes, Rachael Ragsdale. Iorine Donegan and Master Clayton Kennedy.
 II F. Harrison. 6l years old, died at his home in Dolomite this morning after short illness. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock with the Masons of Dolomite Tn charge. Interment wiil take place al Pleasant Ridge cemetery. Jacobs & Son in charge.
 E. A. Atkins, who has been at ta- Robinson hospital for some time, was taken to his home at Woodward yes terday.
 Dr. c. R. Lewis. W. H. Lewis and Mrs. John T. Martin left yesterday for Athens. where they were. .called by the death of their brother.
 G. P. Martin continues quite i'll at his home in Jonesboro.
 Dr. and Mrs. George Randall are TOW at home at the Grand hotel.
 Nr. and Mrs. Arta Capps of Corey spent Sunday in Bessemer with rela- tives.
 Miss Jeannie Fraser has as her guest Miss Margaret Douglas of Birmingham for the week end.
 s P. Williams and Mrs. Henry Ste- yens of Birmingham spent today in Ressemer as the guests of MT. and Mrs. r. M Williams
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hurd are at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-06

the 18th with contest between eastern and western players at San Antonio, Tex. The game Is feature of the annual meeting of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues in-San An tonio. It was announced by Secretary
 John H. Farrell today. T, H. Murnane of Boston will manage the eastern team With John M. Ward as captain, and the west ern nine will be led by Adrian C. Anson of Chicago with Norris O'Neill, president of the Western league, as manager. Home Run Baker of the Philadelphia
 Americans and Automobile Winner Cobb viii be cmong the players it is announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-06
Peace Society Meets

Cincinnati, November 5.--The third an- nual conference of the American Society for the Judicial Settlement of Interna- tionaI Disputes will open "a two days session fin this city Tuesday next. with President Taft as the principal speaker
 The purposes of the conference is first to bring out the great possibilities that lie in the proposed arbitration treaties with England and France. and secondly. to help to, awaken in the people an in- terest in the general subject of the judi cial settlement of international disputes. John Hays Hammond. president of the society, will preside. !,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-06
INVESTMENT

HAVE CLIENT THAT WANTS SI- LENT PARTNER WITH $500 FOR STRICTLY FIRST CLASS INVESTMENT IS BORROWING THE AMOUNT AT PRESENT FROM BANK. BUT CANNOT GET THE LOAN AS LONG AS HE DE- SlRES. IS WILLING TO GUARA NTEE CERTAIN PERCENTAGE ON THE IN- VESTMENT AND LET INVESTOR HOLD COLLATERAL. ADDRESS J. E.. ROBINSON, ATTORNEY, 012 EMPIRE BLDG., OR PHONE MAIN 145s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-06

west, having one center in Kansas, Is causing brisk southeast winds over rearly all the southastern quarters of the country.
 Cloudy weather and probably rain and stationary temperature are expect ed in Alabama Monday.
 Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations November 4, 1911
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-06
Policeman Killed

Youngstown, O., November o.-Patrol- man Alfred Evans was shot dead here today by an unknown negro whom lie found lettering in front of residence and attempted to search. The negro fired three shots through the policeman's body and escaped
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-06
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, November 5-G p. m.) Rain occurred today over narrow belt extending across the middle portion or he country from the Rockies to the Atlantic and from the middle Rockies northward and westward over the northern n Rocky mountains and north Pacific states. Cloudiness is general and the rain area is spreading out southward and will probably extend to Alabama Monday.
 More moderate temperatures pre- vail, being nearly seasonable as far us Alabama is concerned.
 A Tow" covering most Of the north-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-06
Weather Forecast

Washington, November 5.-Forecast for Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi: Local rains Monday; Tuesday probably falr; moderate east and southeast winds
 Tennessee: Rain Monday; Tuesday prob ably fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-06
Bandits Killed

Fl Paso. Tex, November 5-Tbe town of Pedracino, Durango Mexico. was attacked last night by 19 ban dits. The inhabitants made sharp re- sistance, firing upon marauders from inc roofs of their houses. Three ,f the bandits were killed and two others were wounded and captured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-06
Baseball Not Over

Auburn, N. Y, November b.-,rhe 1911 baseball season is not yet over. notwith- standing that all major and minor leagues lad put away bat and ball until next spring. The game will be resurrected on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-06
Phillies Lose

Havana. November 5,-The Phiiadel-
 phia National League players today lost
 the first game of the series which they
 arc to play in Cuba to the Almendares by score of 3 to 1. fF #
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-06

BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL" FINEST AND FASTEST TRAIN TO NEW YORK; AFFORDING LUXURIOUS ACCOMMODATIONS. LEAVES 0s3O A. M. EVERY DAY.
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-06

Observations taken seventy fifth meridian tfme
 BoBAIs continuous nes through points equal aS Gressure. =
 IsoTHEHRds nes through points of equal perature heyw drawn only for freezing @ and l SYMBOLS indicate state of weather 0 clear; Q partly Arrows fly with the wind First figure emperaturs for past hours second 2hour rainfall If 1t equals M nc fhird, wind velocity of 10 miles hour mora
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-06
To Promote Saving

The monograph presented herewith for publication is intended to promote such saving and improvement and thereby to aid the people of the Unit ed states in the establishment and maintenance of efficient school systems and otherwise promote the cause of education throughout the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-06

As the result of difference between two negro women last night Josie Moore struck Mamie Albright over the lead with a hand grip and knocked her through the plate glass window of Hayes and 10 cent store. She was not hurt and both women were ar rested.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-25

bsIsbertrdgs nit isrdntreih uno Sta
lien uHb bic SrsHnung bon airhe
uHo Staat.
Die gipiIsouoernsurs tn gang Porz
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auf5uusbmen.
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idIieben, uupdbr fet.
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Fte III. aeht oaraus berpor, oaB bic Re
aierund in dllsr Gile Sruppen nah
6em Rorben I6idt. Die Rsgierung
petB udmlih, oab prominents Wonars
hiftsu bic 1000 S6loIinse um ii4
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sriien 9eIegsnbeit in 9ortusul ein5us
ridden, in Der 5offnuug, baB bic Dorfs
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ben. Die RsgieruEs glaubt aber nttt.
baB es su elmer reooIutionaren Bslpes
ouna fommen iptro, unb Die unruheH
iib auF sinselne arGpaas bsihrdnten
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tpeitgsbnnftsn militdrti4sH gorfihtss
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sur fefteu Sbdtidhs astporotn, ieitben
bic gtitoFe am Sienitag sineu Qros
teft eseer ods SeparatipnsgeieB srEafs
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lie propifpriffe Regierung nire
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benz iie allen gisentbuHs uno aller
qutoritGt beraabt tporben, BON oer
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fpsroe. Der 8rcteft iIt BON ben
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net.
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les perf6puHben.
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rem cine llnterfuhung NIT 8eSug ol'
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erfoEsts abreiIe ees friibsrsu grdfiben.
tan Cairo BON 9sne3uelo. 8enesplanl'
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mad elmer Spur bon bem nerIhpun
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bsibt, hoB bie Resierung pon 9ene.
suslG cine srDbt Belpbnuns fir pi
Enleedung oes ietigsu 4ufsniballI
Gafrs's sassHsss taes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-25
Setb II m o T oberf Il d.

9ebfprS, SRb., "A. Uaai. Bel
sinem 9eriu1, Se!bftrnDrb gu hgeben,
sog am Rtttpo6 Grau Soa guatun
ibre 9esleiterin. Srss pratber, iiber
ben Runb etnes 40 Syub tisfeu Stetua
bruG8 unb beibe tpurosn fchper Ders
Iest. sic tpHrhsR INNS 2eben gstom'
men i.in, penn iis ui6t in etnen ttefen
MoHertiirpei asfallen tpdrsn.
5rau gsapton Ittt fetner 3eit ON Rss
lonnpIie unb 5rl. pratber por eneas
girt nprbeu. urn Fis gu bepa6en. NAB
renh Tie nun an Rd6mittug fposiersn
stnesR, fprdns 5rau canton plObd4
auf ben Steinbru6 5u unD lie 5oa 5rl.
prnt1er binter it5 Der, als eieis 1tga
ia&t., iis slriidausaIisn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-25

mafbingtou, .. g.. "a. Uldi.
Iettsre Gntbuaungsn nit ge3ug auf
bic Grtpabluug oes Senators 2orts
mer BON SllinOis finb bel Der 3tDeitsn
uutsriuhuus Der segsu ben SeuatDr
srbobeHen QHtlageH su ernarteu,
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iprna, tn Grfluung ssbsn. Ssnator
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ben fein foIsn, Inn bic Grtpdblung
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ausgegebn fruroe. gr faste fsrner
oab bic gnthuaunesn, bic bel bel
BfusiteH llFtsrfuAung gsma6t r0erbeE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-25
Der Gompfsr .Spsrniu4
ffnrf befdlaniat.

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eefiilIt unb bns DoHer brinet Gu6 in
cine brittle Abtteilung Elm. RiemaHn
on @crb Dss Dumpfers puroe oerlebt.
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siu llneIii6 pdffirt mar, befam man,
ols bic .5pernia- RO6es poiHt pal.
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grrs. Das 0orbertheil bes Sfdffes
laa iief i'm MdiTsr, pds a6tertheil
rogte bod aus benz MaHer beraus uno
boa Ghiff lag in geFdbrli4fr Metis
nad5 Gteusrboro iiber.
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piers unb Die 9bntfnne, bdb bislsr faft
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ben bintersn Stsil Des S6iffes eins
Drdng.
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tIti6<n uHb ibre pfIitnt iban, p0nr
lotr0sn ltine SubsnpsrfoIgunssn iiatt
finben.
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aus NtHnrablsH, bsIfsu 6auptjiubt ai
f&fnsm m. nntten an. kas bdkt bil
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-25
QNetterberi6t.

NHr Ohio: G65nes metier am
DonnsrFtoa. am Dreitna iDubrf6siri.
Iif ff5nes Wetter. Mtnig Menht.
RING In Der 5fmperdtur.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-25
Der nsue ariessIstretGr StimiOn

Btro f6ou ols m0gli6er @iRprdfs
osutf4uftszRanOtbat genanRt.