davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-05
DIR. GEORGE EAVES ON
 THE OTHER RELIGIONS

The next lecture by Dr. Eaves on Sunday night in the series on "The Good in Other Religions" will be on Shinto the ancient and revived national re- ligion of Japan. A final lecture will be on Confucianism The dates will be respectively, next Sunday. April 9, and the following Sunday, April IS. These addresses are given at the Con eregational chapel, North Nineteenth street, near Seventh avenue, at 8 p. m.
 A further series is protected on How We Got Our Bible," in recognition of the s0Oth anniversary of the Author zed version"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-05
NOTED SPEAKERS AT MIDDAY
 SERVICES AT ADVENT CHURCH

sion is that the services during Holy week Is an opener for daily services during all of the Lenten season next year.
 Rev. w. N. claybrook said yester- day:
 "The midday services at the Church of the Advent beginning next Monday will be of vast benefit to this city. All of the speakers are men of note who have been invited to meet with us end make short addresses.
 "It is the desire of the elergymen that the services open exactly at the noon hour and end at 12:30 as planned We realize the vast business engage ments of the business men and have no desire to interfere with them. The services will continue all during Holy week and 1t is hoped there will be large crowds attending them.
 "The fact that the Church of the Advent is a central location, that the services will be short, and the speak CTS men of eminence and thought, lend encouragement to the belief that they will be successful. We anticipate that next year all during Lent these services will be held. There cannot be any ques ton in that regard if the services of next week are as successful as We have hopes they will be-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-05
WIND AND RAIN
 DELAY TRAINS

The terrific winds yesterday and the in- oessant rainfall delayed to certain eX- tent the operations of trains in this city, Wire trouble on almost every one of the railroads rendered it difficult to secure information from points on the line, and for this reason fears were felt for con ditions on the tracks south of Birming- ham.
 It was stated that the Alabama Great Southern telegraph lines were working only to Moundville, south, while on the Louisville and Nashville the same trouble interferred with operations.
 The Frisco reported their fast train, No. 105, due here at 4:05 p. m., several hours late, while the Seminole Limited, onethe Illinois Central railroad, was also late.
 On the Louisville and Nashville slight derailment tied up traffic on the Annis- ton Gadsden branch. The train due here at 10:4O a. m, was four hours late, while other trains were delayed by the acci- dent.
 Fortunately no washouts occurred so far as reported, and no tracks were inun- dated. Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-05
WALTER MOORE: ID MAKE FIGHT
 ON COMMISSION Will See That the Matter Is Given Test in the
 Courts
THINKS TT UNJUST
 TO PEOPLE OF CITY
Personnel of Commission He Thinks Is Above Criticism But He Also Thinks the Principle Is
 Wrong

The commission bill, will like all other measures revolutionizing municipal hf- fairs. have it's warfare in the courts. This much was made certain yesterday by an expression of Walter Moore. alder man from the Fourth ward, who mas consistently and without ceasing fought the adoption of the commission form or government. The Greater Birmingham bill, the police commission bill and other municipal statutes have all been through the mill and there will be no exception to this measure, if the present inten- tions of its opponents holds strength
 MT. Moore yesterday freely expressed his ideas when discussing the matter He said he had engaged attorneys, or would confer with attorneys, today perhaps and decide upon what move to make to test the strength and constiutionallty or the commission bill. MT. Moore said q shall certainly endeavor to show that the commission bill signed for Br- mingham is unconstitutional. If there is the slightest reason for hope, the peo- pie of Birmingham will not be tied down by that iniquitious measure. I have talk ed to attorneys and will confer with them again tomorrow. There will be several prominent and well known attorneys in the suit.
 "The measure was adopted only through msconception of what is just and fair and I shall lend my efforts to the dissolution of the bill.
 ''The people of Birmingham did not vote overwhelmingly for the commission form of government as reported. There was small scattering vote, which would not at this time go the same way were it put up to them
 Tn addition the people of Birmingham expressly said they wanted to vote upon the men to run the city and they have been denied this right. I shall endeavor to see if they cannot be given some choice in their own affairs through the courts. There cannot be, any criticism directed against the personnel of the commission. However, that is not the point I affirm that the city has been placed under a centralized bill.
 "The people of this city shall not go under such a scheme if the courts do not up hold it.''
 MT. Moore from all indications will take up the battle on his own initiative and not through any official connection with the City Council. He is expected to file an injunction against the cornmis- sioners or try to do so after they take office
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-05
Suits Filed Yesterday

Suits aggrega ting $2400 were filed yester day in the circuit court by E. D. smitf as receiver for the Guarantee Bank ant Trust company against the following par ties for the following amounts. alleged to be due that institution by promissors note: T. II. Frield and Max Harkins sS25; c. M. Burkhalter and T. H. Friel s200; Birmingham Iron and Development company, s1250; C.. c. Carr and G. W Carr, $lOo. and c. W. King, s225.
 William Berlin filed suit for S5OoO dam. ages against the Galloway Coal company for alleged assault and battery committed on his person by agents of the company He also filed suit for the like amount against the company in another case or the ground that he had been wrongfully cased to be arrested and imprisoned by the company.
 Suit for $30,000 damages was filed by Jim Bess against the Farmers and Ginners Cotton Oil company for alleged personal injuries received while in the employ of the company.
 Herbert Garvin filed suit for S5000 dam ages against the Birmingham Railway Light and Power company for alleged wrongful ejectment from a street car at Five Points by one of the agents of the company
 c. L. Scully. as administrator of the es- tate of Mrs. L., A. Wyatt, filed suit for $0,000 against the Alabama Great South ern railway to recover damages for the death of his intestate, alleged to have been caused when she was struck by. a train on one of the street crossings in Birmingham March II, 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-05
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds of conveyance of the following real estate transfers, in which amounts of 5000 or more were involved, have been filed in the office of the probate court
 sSo00o-B Birmingham Manufacturing and Development company to Dermot Shem- well, lots in blocks l, g. and 4.,survey oi Zion Heights. 6.f
 s1ooo-F. S. Howell ct al. to W. J.Hardy lot and part of lot B. block IA, survey of Haskell & Bake's second addition to Ensley. ~ sle
 s6e00-Ellen E. Varley to Arthur I. Bow man, part of lot ', block 67o, survey of Birmingham.
 sS50o-Mary E. Miers to B. A.. Ingram, lots 1, 2, 3, and 5. block 70. survey of the West End Land and Improvement company. sF
 s23oo-N. E. Wright to S. E. Ingram, lots and g, block 2, survey of East Lake Land company.
 sl30o-Posey Edwards to Title Guarantee Loan and Trust company, part of lots and 10, block 51, survey of M. B. Long ins Smithfield.
 $25oo-C. M. Cory to B. G. Chew, part 0I the DOTtnWtSL Ol tle SOutIcdSt quarter of section 15, township IS, range 2 west.
 $1400-Charles Sawyer to G. E. Brown, the east half of the north half of the north half of the southwest quarter of section 30, township IS south, range west.
 ss5oc-G. W. Papot to Sidney E. Miller, part of lots 8 and {, block 75o, survey of Birmingham.
 $25o0-D. E. Conniff to Otto Mooney lot 6, block 9, E. G. Norton's resurvey of Rosser's addition to Woodlawn.
 $500o--Birmingham Manufacturing and Development company to Dermot Shem- well, lots 3, 4, 5, 6. g, 16 21 and 22, In block 1, and lot Is, in block 4, survey of Zion Heights.
 S3000-E McPherson to John l.. Winslow, part of lot 6, block 3, survey of Haskell & Muller.
 S7soo-Mary w. Gill to Ralph M. Rus sell, part of lots F and 20, in Walker Land company's Elyton tract and part of block IS of Walker Land company's ad- lition to Elyton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-05
Will Medn ReDOlutlOn
 In City Hall Circles
Commissioners Will First Make Careful Study of New Law and May Be Ready to Assume Charge
 Within Thirty Days

The formal announcement made by Gov ernor O'Neal in Montgomery yesterday means almost a revolution in city hall circles. Everything must be readjusted, new alignments must be made and the next few weeks promise to be the most prolific of news in the city halls history.
 In Birmingham yesterday there was nothing but satisfaction expressed over the personnel of the first commission, but on all sides there was the keenest regret that Harry Jones had been supplanted and his warmest friends feel that the treatment accorded him was unfair. They say MT. Jones had never applied for the place. and that he was put in a false position by being led to expect that he would be appointed.
 MT. Jones. who is connected with the Moore & Handley Hardware company, was out of the city yesterday, in the in terest of his firm, and no statement could
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-05
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HOT
 AFTER 500 NEW MEMBERS

 intervening before the next meeting of that body.
 At their conference, however, there was not a member of the committee who doubted in the least the accomplishment of the object they have fin view. Each man showed his fighting spirit and all are going to infuse a little of the gin ger'' into the spirit of their associates who will be called on to assist in the campaign. For this purpose a dinner will be given at the Southern club this evening at o'clock, when the initial boost is to be given the movement to be launched tomorrow.
 Those who compose the membership committee are: B. B. Burton, chairman; Oscar c. Turner, George A. Blinn, J. M. P. Otts and Walter Fowlkes.
 The meeting of the committee for the location of new industries which was scheduled for today at Il o'clock, was postponed on account of the illness of the chairman, M. F. Messer. The meet ing will be called at an early date and will consider further the plans for the industrial bureau, which were recently worked out by the committee in collab- oraton with the representatives of the railroads of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-05

 HAMILTON ENDED Accidental Explosion of Pis-
 tOl Proves Fatal A MILITARY FUNERAL Deceased Was First Lieutenant of Troop D and the Interment This Afternoon Will Be
 Official

After a gallant fight for life Officer George w. Hamilton. who accidentally shot himself last Wednesday night in the roll call room at police headquar- ters, died yesterday morning at 5:30 o'clock at St. vincent's hospital. Present at his bedside when death came were his wife, his father and his mother.
 The death of Officer Hamilton is deep- ly deplored at the police headquarters, where he has many friends Little hope was entertained for his recovery. when it became known that the bullet had perforated the intestines.
 Officer Hamilton was 8 years of ags at his death. He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Rice of Blount Springs, and a father and mother. He has been a resident of Birmingham for number of years and has a wide cir ce of friends who regret his death.
 MT. Hamilton was member of the po- lice department for six years and was re- garded by his superiors as a brave and efficient officer. Many touching tributes were paid him yesterday.
 Chief Bodeker said:
 q have known Mir. Hamilton for Q number of years and have never known him to do an act of which he need feel ashamed. His record as a police off, cer speaks for itself and the depart ment sustained @ severe loss in hls death"
 Mr. Hamilton was first lieutenant of Troop D, Alabama National Guard, and will be buried with military honors this n hfGf lat dence, 1739 Jefferson avenue, West End. The police department will attend in body and the pallbearers were named by Chief Bodeker last night. MT. Hamilton was prominent in fraternal circles. be- ing a member of the Order of Moose and several other orders.
 The following order has been issued by the commanding officer of Troop D:
 "AI members of Troop D, First cav- airy. Alabama National Guard, are here by ordered to report to their armory Wednesday, April 5, at 1 p. m., to attend the funeral services of Lieut.. George W. Hamilton
 By order of A. SEELBINDER.
 'Lieut Commanding Troop D.. "J. c. MICHAEL, First Sergt.
 All memD6rS or the NdtlOuAl Gudfo are invited to participate in the services The following order was issued to the police department last night by Acting Chief of Police Martin Eagan in re- gard to the attendance of the police de- partment at the funeral of the late tIeorge w. Hamilton:
 Capt. G. k. Devine, City.
 Dear Sir. Notify the following officers that they have been selected as pall- bearers for the late Officer George w. Hamilton: Turner Crenshaw, Raymond, Carroll, Waldrop and McAlister. The funeral will take place at o'clock D. m. from Nhis late residence, 1735 Jefferson avenue West End. 1nterment will be in Elmwood cemetery.
 "All officers on the morning shift are expected to attend the funeral. All scouts and one-half Of the beat men on the evening shift are requested to be at the roll call room not later than o'clock to attend the funeral of the late Officer George w. Hamilton. All officers will be in full uniform.
 MARTIN EAGAN,
 Acting Chief of Police."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-05
AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN TO BE STARTED BY MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE TOMORROW TO GET A BIG INCREASE

The Chamber of Commerce committee on membership, of which B. B. Burton is chairman has started in earnest on the campaign for 5oo additional members, whose names are to be placed on the enrolment of the organization by April II, the time of it's next monthly meet ing.
 The campaign, as decided, will be defi- nitely inaugurated tomorrow, and 1t will be in the nature of a storm, sweeping every man as yet unidentified with the Chamber of Commerce, within the strong hold of that organization.
 If the 50o additional members can be secured. and the committee is determined that they shall, the present enrolment of the chamber will be increased by at least one-third of it's old number. Such a large addition will be great feat, if accomplished within the short time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-05
BEAUTY PEEPS FORTH LIKE BUDS IN SPRING
 WHEN THIS IS USED
Bcauty Awakens At the Magic Touch of This New and Simple
 Massage Cream

"Beauty, like the arbutus, must be sought" writes Mme. Maree In Toilettes.
 .When the muddy or oily complexion is
 banished and pimples and blackheads are removed, beauty peeps forth like buds in spring. Any woman can have smooth vei- yety skin and rapturous complexion if she
 will get from her druggist two ounces
 cerol and dissolve 1t in pint boiling water, stirring until creamy and when cool gent ly massage into the skin. Then beauty in all its virgin purity and freshness awakens at the magic touch like a sum- shiny day and a satiny tone and exquis- ite tint results"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-05
CAMPBELL ON TRIAL IN CRIMINAL COURT

Robert Campbell Jr., charged with em- bezzlement, was being tried yesterday be- fore Judge S. l.. Weaver in the first di- vision of the criminal court The charge against Campbell is that he wrongfully disposed of certain goods belonging to Dr. F. I. Tarrant, from whom the de- fendant had rented place from which the articles were removed.
 The defendant was arrested in Savan- nah, Ga., where he is said to have started up 6 business with a capital of s1000o0. His arrest caused o,little surprise in that city, where he was well thought of as a man of consequence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-05

be secured from him up to late hour last night,
 The surprise caused by The Age-Her- aids announcement yesterday morning that MT. Weatherly would be given a place soon gave way to expressions of universal commendation of so happy a choice. He is recognized as one of the ablest men in the city, 8 longtime advo- cate of commission government, and a man who takes up the work from a sense of public duty as his acceptance means a large financial loss to him.
 No information was available last night as to when the commission will organize and take up it's work, but one of the first steps on the part of the new commissions CTS will be to make a careful study of the law. It is understood that it becomes effective about 30 days after the signature of the governor was affixed, so that there will be plenty of time 10 adjust the details.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-05
HOWARD HURT IN
 FALL FROM WINDOW

c. H. Howard, assistant to the man. eger of the Salvation Army Industrial Home, 109 South Twenty-first street, fell from a second-story window yesterday morning at o'clock and sustained pain ful but not serious injuries. He suf- fered a badly sprained ankle, a strained back and other bruises. It is considered remarkable that Howard was not killed, as he fell 25 feet to a brick pavement. He was carried to the Hillman hospital in Gaudin's ambulance, where his in- juries were pronounced to be slight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-05

All members of Birmingham Lodge No. 432, Loyal Order of Moose, are urged to attend the funeral of Brother George Hamilton at his late residence, Beverly Station, West End, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. D. U. Williams, dictator, James B. Drake, secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-05
Marriage Licenses Issued

The following marriage licenses were is- sued from the office of the probate court Tuesday, it
 J. F. Brown of Republic to Miss Jessie Hazlewood.
 A. w. Carlson of Corey to Miss Emma E. Palmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-05
ATLANTA AND RETURN S525

Sale dates April 26. 27, 28, 18th, limited May lst. Sea- board all steel electric lighted equipment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-05
.12,516 BOOKS ARE
 ISSUED BY LIBRARY
Librarian Renders Report Showing Work of Consol-
 dated Institution

To the Library Committee of the Board of Education.
 Gentlemen: I beg to submit the follow ing report for March, 1911; Catalogue Department-Books cata- logued 3O3 donated, IS; books donated by govern ment, H. books mended in library 29O books worn out and discarded, 5S; books lost and paid for, 1o
 Circulation-Boo issued. adult, S607 juvenile, 1142; total, 9749. Number of days open, 27 largest issue, 493; smallest 2s4 average daily issue, 361. Registration-Adult, 419? juvenile, 122 total, 541 Previously registered, 66lo; total registration, 7151. Attendance in ref erence room, gro; attendance in reading room, 2116.
 Receipts-Fines collected, $2.44; collect ed from rent books, S63.51.
 Ensley Branch The following is the report of the Ensley Branch library:
 Books donated, G. mended in libary, A. Circulation-Books issued, adult, 1884; juvenile 46S total, 15a2. Number of days open, 27; largest issue, S4 smallest issue, 30; average daily is- sue, 5S.
 registration-Adult, 140; juvenile, 55; total, 195.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-05
 WOodlawn Branch

The following is the report of the Woodlawn Branch library:
 Circulation-Book issued adult. 694; ju- venile, 521; total 1215. Number of days open, 27 largest issue, S4; smallest issue, g. average daily issue, 45.
 Registration-Adult, 71; juvenile. A; to- tai, 115 Previously registered, 425; total registered to date. $40; attendance m reading room, 225; books mended, 15.
 Reoeipts-Fines, SAYS. This branch Is open from to D. m.
 Summary of Entire Library Report Books Issued-Main library, 9749; Ensley branch, 1852; Woodlawn branch, 1215; to- tai. 12,516. Number of members. 7151.
 Receipts-Fines, main library, s72.44; Ensley branch, s14.99; Woodlawn branch, a7S; total, $9221.
 Respectfully submitted,
 LILA MAY CHAPMAN, Librarian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-05

The best beer in the world is "Edelweiss" Beer. It satis- fies. On sale everywhere.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-28
pra vie wszyscy zatrudnieni
byli u ,,Menasha Wooden
ware Company"

TULON, FRANCYA, 25
wrzesnia. DIS mad ranem
wybuch} polar W jednym re
sklad6w amunicyi ma wojen.
nym okrecie ,,Liberte";; ma
stapii rzereg eksplozyi, wsku.
tex czego okret rozbi} sic ma
drobne szczatki i kilku cz{on'
k6w za}ogi stre clio zycie.
Niewiadomo napewno' lie by
10 ofiar katastrofy. ZaFcga o.
kretu sk}adala sic z 1913 ]u-
dzi, ale; blisko dwunastu
marynarzy by}o ma lad>ie "a
urlopem, a kilkanaScie ura-
towa1o sic z katastrofy, ".
padiszy we wode dopfynaw-
szy do brzegu. Okret Iii
berte", jeden z najwiekszych
okret6w francuskich, zosta1
wybudowany pred 5 laty,
a pojemnoSc jego obejmowa1a
1900 ton.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-28

CHOJNICE, Neb. W ME-
dziele rano, dnia logo b. m.
wydarzy} sic nieszczesliwy
a zarazem bolesny wypadek
panu Andrzejowi Bogus, gdy
tenze jecba} do ko6ciofa wraz
2 &ona,.. ..swa te5ciowa dwoje
innymi goscmi z Tarnowa,
kt6r:zy bawia u niego q why
ta. Konie jego sploszy}y sic
przez nieostroznosc ze stro-
ny pana Wiktora Grudzi6skie
go, ?. Bogus le&y chory ze
.zlamana lewa reka, poszarpa-
M twarzai bole6nie pokaleczo
ma noga, iona jego odnios}a
wewnetrzne obrazenia, te6cio-
ma jego nadWerezyla poKa :
leczyta nuge, za6 drudsy Cd
nitsli mniejeze rany ma twa-
rzy.
Wypadek ten, MONA przy.
pisa6 tylko brakosi ostrozno-
Sci j dzieciecej 'lekkomy6lno.
Sci. Bogus jecha} W kierunku
poMdniowym, q "a MIN pod
jezdzsl ko1mi p. Wiktor Cru
dzi1ski. Ten staral sic wy.
przebi6 P. Bogusa, lecz konie
Bogusowe mlode i strachliwe
ME 'chcialy dopu5cic do tego..
p. Grudz,6ski widzia{ memo.
zebnt&sc wyprzedzenia ma pro-,
stej drodze DO droga do6c
wazka zla. Me poniechal
ijednak my6Ii. Ma skrecie przy
farmie Jana J. Badury, P.
Grudzi6ski nagle podsial
|swe konie, to skoczyly ma
prod minely zapr1eg p. Bog1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-28

BUFFALO, NY. W czwar.:
tex zmarl tn ma zakazenie
krwi niezale&ny biskup Ste-
fan. Kami6ski. Choroba ros-
pocze}a sic % Isierpnia i "
pare dni przybrala grozny
obr6t. Lekarze juz 6rode
stwierdzili stan beznsdziejny.
Ostatnie "a godziny; pacyent
by} niel'rzyto tomny. !.
Pogzeb cdby} sic o godz.
e, 40 po po}ndniu " niedzie-
le.
Zmar}y wyrazif 5yczenie,
by Hodur ME by} ma pogrze.
bic, a eksportowsc beda zwlo.
XII ks. Semelko i asystent.
'zmarlego'l.udwik Zakrzewski.
z zycze6 :przed6miert nych,
Z kt6rymi.' zwr6cn sic do O.
toczenia. bylo: by utrzymaG
koScio} i mic nowege ME.
wproWadzac.
Kohczac te;kr6tk9 notatke o
2 msr}ym przyw6dcy ruchu
niezaleznego, gorscoby6my
pragnali, zebY ten wrz6d nur-
tujacY nasza Polo1.ie,, raz JUL
zgoi} sic.
Zmarly jul M Boskim sas
die, l,iechswiec ten Stw6rca
Wszechm ocny bed1ie mu mi,
!osciwym Sedzil.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-28
MAHONEY CITY, Pa: :

MAHONEY CITY, Pa: -
Dzieki przytomnosci j ener-
gil sedziego policyjntgo Ro,
berta Wyatt, ME zcsts1 zlyn-
czowany Franciszek Zamia6.
ski, kt6ry jest oskarzonY Q
poranienie nozem Samuela
Jonesa q byf " ubiegta ME.
dxiele ma policji przesluohi
wany. Tlum zadny krwi, ze-
bral sic pred poIicya j do
magai sic wydanie zab6jcy,
Sedzia policyjny ran,nego Wy
slal pod stra'a do sspitala
aulomobilenl tum- yaja1
Isle niM q tymczalem 3a.s Oh