davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-03-25
Population de AIguRaS Cluda.
deS de NueVO Mexico.

La ofcina del censo en- Wash.
ington dG la population de algu-
mas ciudades de Nuevo Mexico,
como sigue; East Las Vegas,
3,755; Las Vegas poniente, 3,179;
Las Cruces, 1886; Silver City,
3,217; Tucumcari, 1926; Carls'
bad, 1876; Artesia, 1883; Clay
ton, 97oi Gallup, 2,204; Isleta,
1,0S5; Laguna, 1853; Portales,
|, ,269; San Juan, 1882; Silver Ci.
ty, 2,7ooi Socorro, 1860, Las
Vegas, anadiendo 10 population
de las dos ciudades una & 10 otra,
yiene q ser la segunda ciudad Ell
population en- Nuevo Mexico su.
perandola solamente la de Albu
querque. Santa Fe es Ia teroe'
ra, Roswell la cuarta,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-03-25

LA SALVAGUARDIA DE UNA
MADRE sfcS
Mel , Brla d. Foley para Ios nj.
nos ts la mejor y mas STA para 10.
ses, rcuttios, ahogpldo, toe fefina y
bronquitis.
No llene opioa,
De venta On Ss Bo,lcAs es o. G.
schaeiEsr : Ia CruH Roja. a
Vengan 4 ver nuestros sirtldoa De
arados, maqulnas d. clrtar y enapa-
car, pOdemoa venderselas tan bafato
como cualquiera. Tambien haceInos
chimeneas y toda aae de pampas,
ngenios y canuterias,
F,Ci, GEHRING
Sld'aia pouglSs Ave rsmpl0 Mssanlsu,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-03-25

pios de JUNO, y antes de que lle-
que ese tempo, 81 no hay 5000
rro de por fuera, 81 no todos la
mayor parte de esas gentes Sc
moriran de hambre porque mi
llares de ellos no tienen nj que
llegar a la boca, Y arrastran su
mfsera eXistencia medic alimen'
tandose con hierbas Y raices.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-03-25
Otra Vsl los RumOrss De Intervention.

Surgen de nueyo los rumores
de una probable Intervention por
este gobierno en- los asuntos de
Mexico 81 la reyolucion no es so.
focada antes de mucho. I'll hecho
que el Presidente por medic del
departamento de la guerra ha
dado instrucciones de que SO re.
Gluten cuanto antes de seis q sic
te mil hombres para oil eiereito
Green muchos que es indicative
de que el gobierno americana
proyecta interyenir en- los asun.
tos de Mexico 81 halla que ell GO
bierno mexicano Sc muestra inn
potente para dar el golpe de
muerte al movimiento revolucio.
mario en- la yecina repdblica.
Uno de los agentes de los re.
yolucionarios en- Washington re.
clama tener information positiya
que el Presidente Taft tiene pen.
sado aguardar hasta fines de
Abril & inyadir 4 Mexico con las
tropas americans que han sido
estaclonadas en- Texas el prime.
TO de Mayo 81 para ese tempo
las tropas de Diaz no han sofoea.
do la rebellion.
Este agente de los reyoluc.ona.
rios aconseja d Madero en- Mex.
co que procure cuanto pntes ga.
mar una batalla decisfva contra
las fuerzas federales para con
clio dar un preteZto 4 la provec.
tada intervention americana,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-03-25
Fuga de DIez PrISlOnerOs.

De la carcel del condado de
Bernalillo en- Albuquerque Sc fu.
garon dles prlsionerus 81 lunes
en- Ia roche, Serrucharon pri.
nero las barras de hierro de sus
celdas Y luego las de la careel
exterior y aSt logragou eiectusr
SN tVga,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-07
CAPT. KOLB EXPECTS
 LARGE CONFERENCE
Indications Are That Many Will At tend Meeting of Cotton
 Growers

Montgomery, September 6.-(SpeciaD Commissioner of Agriculture Reuben F. Kolb has received a letter from United States Senator E. D. Smith of South Carolina to the effect that MT. Smith will attend the Southern Cotton Crow ers' conference. which meets In this city on September 12. Senator Smith has been assigned a place on the pro gramme, and has announced his will ingness to deliver an address at the convention.
 Commissioner Kolb feels greatly en- couraged with the manner in which plans are maturing for the big confer ence. Every day he receives letters the south announcing their intention of being present, and the commissioner declares that indications point to one of the largest and most enthusiastic meetings ever held in this state.
 So many delegates are expected to be present at the conference that the commissioner doubts if the auditorium at the Gay-Teague hotel will be suf- ficiently large for the purposes of the convention, and 1t is probable that an effort will be made to secure the city auditorium for the purposes of the con ference.
 Nearly all of the governors of the cotton producing states have responded to Governor O'Neals letter asking them to name delegates for the conference, and at the same time have all ex- pressed the hope that the conference will prove both successful and bene- ficial to the cotton interests of the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-07
CHARGES DID NOT
 APPLY TO ALL

Montgomery September 6.-(Special)- Regarding the charges of adulteration to which four coffee concerns, three of Br- mingham and one of Montgomery, an swered on Tuesday before the commits sioner of agriculture. Reuben F. kolb, and Attorney General Brickell, 1t has de- veloped that only one of these companies was charged with adulterating their brand with both chickory and cereals. This was the Batterton Coffee company of Birmingham.
 The Brock Grocery company of Mont gomery, the c. D. Kenny company and the Alabama Grocery company of Bir- mingham were only charged with adul- terating their brands with chickory. Re- garding the charges against the Alabama Grocery company, however, it was shown that the package which was found to contain chickory was one of those brands that had been discarded by that com pany, and was investigated through mis- take.
 The charges against all the companies except the Batterton company were adul- teration with chickory, while the Bat terton Coffee company was charged with adulteration with chickory and cereals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-07
HUMANE WORK
Mrs. Wood Reports on Subjects Con sidered at Monthly Meeting

Mrs. W. N. Wood. president of tho Birmingham Humane society, has issued the following:
 "The Birmingham Humane society met yesterday afternoon for their regular meeting at the city hall and herewith sub init their monthly report for August: Ar rests 6. convictions 4, complaints investi- gated 42. warnings issued il. complaints unfounded B, complaints of i'll treatment of children ?, horses killed 1, mules killed g. dogs killed 10 fines collected $25.
 "The president of the Humane society appealed to the president of the board of revenue, MT. Job Going, to placesbefore the board the necessity of using their au- thority invested in them by the last leg islature by act 127 of general acts of Alabama for 1911 to appoint county hu- mane officers for the protection of chil- dren and animals throughout Jefferson county The good results of county hu- mane officers cannot be over estimated, and we hope our appeal will be granted.
 "The society hopes to secure Herman Ensign Memorial fountain for the city |of Birmingham"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-07
Ne0us of Ensley

The Tidewater railway Is going steadily forward and at present the line reaches to the top of the hill at. Shady Side and is nearing owenton. Tht double track is being laid. with great rapidity.
 Since the connection has been made with the Birmingham Southern railway the material for the construction of the line is transmitted to the spot of eon- struction and is hauled with dispatch and the contractors are experiencing TO setbaeks whatever. They state that they hope to lay mile every two or three weeks and shat they hope 10 reach Owenton hy October l.
 The men who are working on the construction of the line are putting in full time and the crews have worked overtime during the last week. TheE state fl will not be long before the people of Ensley will he enjoying cent fare to and from Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-07
Pratt City News

The news of the death of James Trun- bull. aged 19 the son of Joe Trunbull, on Tuesday at Sayreton mines, was received with much sorrow in this city yesterday. He was well known and liked in Pratt City. and is survived by numerous rela- tives
 MicSie 0 Brien, the ball player who has been playing with team in the Ohio and Pennsylvania league, has returned to his home in Pratt City He reports that he had a very successful season and Is quite proud of his record. He is an old Pratt City boy, and is well known there.
 George Walker, who has been visiting in Tennessee. has returned to his home, accompanied by his grandmother. Mrs. Wooley
 A pretty party was given last night at tie residence of Miss Nellie Corn in honor of Misses Hattie Belle Payne and Katie Bailey A number of the young people enjoyed the party and met the honorees.
 Mrs. J. A. Dudley of Birmin gham is visiting her sister. Mrs D. C. Thompson, on Third street.
 Mrs. N w. Walls of Guntersville is vls- iting her sister, Mrs. Ware. at her resi- dence on Third street.
 MT and Mrs Thomas Trevarthen of AL ton, Ala, have moved to Pratt City, and will make their home on Alma avenue T. Hard~ich of Odenville is visiting MT and Mrs. H. c. Nelems.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-07
BUREAU REPORTS GOOD RA|NF FALLS
The Alabama Precipitation, However. Below Normal
 With Much Sunshine

Washington, september 6.-Heavy and beneficial rainfall oVPr the eastern DOT ton of tho country and abundant sun- shine over the interior and Washington portions were the main features of the week according to the national bulletin of the weather bureau issued today m the cotton growing regions heavy rains during the early part of the week wifh high wind accompanying the storm of August 27 and 2S did much damage along the coast and in rhe eastern DOT tions of South Carolina and some dam age occurred from heavy rains in portions Of North Carolina and Georgia.
 In the central and western states, of the belt the weather generally was favorable, much needed sunshine prevailed over Mis- sissippi and Louisiana, and good rains over large portions of Texas.
 Conditions by states follow:
 Virginla: Temperature about normal; precipitation decidedly above normal; vegetation greatly improved. Sunshine be- low normal
 North Carolina: Excessive rain in cen- tral and eastern district; temperature above normal ample sunshine.
 South Carolina: Temperature about normal: precipitation much above aver age in east: sunshine below normal.
 Georgia: Moderate temperature, much cloudiness; storm gradually dissipated it's energy over south central Georgia with frequent rains, comparatively light dam age.
 Florida: Rainfall deficient except in extreme northeastern part, where it was
 IL -G..-r t.. some northwestern counties, where It was locally heavy Sunshine slightly deficient.
 Alabama: Precipitation averaged con- siderably below normal. particularly in the interior and western portions. where many stations reported no rain There were heavy precipitations in Lee and Bullock counties on the third. Sun shine was abundant.
 Mississippi: Temperatures below nor mal showers excessive in small local areas, but precipitation generally be- low normal. Sunshine slightly deficient. Louisiana: Temperatures normal, ex- cept in northwest. where there were several showers but precipitation un- 1 evenly distributed.
 Texas: Temperatures generally seas enable. Precipitation heavy in south, generally heavy in north, except Pan- l handle. Light to moderate rain on the coast, southwestern and large number | central counties Rains in extreme | southern Texas were first since July. l Arkansas: Sunshine ample. Scattered showers: deficient generally. Weather | generally favorable.
 | Tennessee: Temperatures below nor nal; rainfall light and scattered 1 Missouri: Little or no precipitation i heavy general rains much needed save
 in extreme south. Sunshine above nor | mal
 Oklahoma: Clear weather and high l day temperatures latter part week 1 light to moderate over most of the | south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-07
DEUTCHER HERE
 TO OPEN OFFICES
Union and Southern Pacific Lines to Have Quarters in Morris
 Hotel Building

A. J. Deutcher general southern freight and passenger agent for the Union and Southern Pacific railroads arrived here yesterday and opened up his office in the Morris hotel building While affairs have not been straight ened out fully. the fixtures have ar rived and are being placed rapidly.
 After reaching Birmingham MT. Deutcher made an announcement to the effect that S. J. Brown of Atlanta would be traveling freight and passenger agent with offices here, succeeding J.. A. Schmidt, who is transferred to Att Ianta with the same title S. H. Stanley was appointed city ticket and passen- ger agent with offices in Atlanta.
 Mr. Deutcher said that he would ap- point another official as soliciting freight agent just as soon as some plans he had in mind were formulated.
 Mir -Deutcher said a great deal of regrete was expressed in Atlanta over the removal to this city of the general offices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-07
Personal and General

Miss Hester Guthrie of Little Rock, Ark, is the guest Of her cousin, Miss Mary Guthrie, at her home on the Ensley Highlands.
 1 Miss Berna Van Zandt has left for Tus- caloosa where she will teach in the pub lie schools.
 w. B. Cooper, popular young man of this city. is making an extensive tour of the east He will return within the next two weeks
 Aubrie Wells has left for Tuscaloosa. where he wilen ter the University of Alabama.
 Hinton Brooks, of the Bank of Ensley. is spending his vacation at Boston, Mass.
 William Hood has returned after a. short visit to Cincinnati
 Miss Essie Waller of 2sle Avenue IT was ono of the winners of the kitchen cabinets given away by the Stowers Furniture company of Corey.
 Dr. w. D. Grey has moved to this city from Pratt City and will engage In prac- tice in Ensley.
 MT. and Mrs. S. E. McCaule ' nave moved from their former residence on the East Highlands to 2O9 Avenue C.
 The regular meeting of the w. c. T. T. will be held this afternoon at the public library.
 Rev. l.. F. Swallow will hold a series of meetings at 7;45 every evening of this week at the Palmer chapel. An invita- tion Is extended to the public.
 Thomas R. Walker has returned from Adger, where he has been in the interest of the Knights of Pythias.
 Holt Mcdowell will leave soon to enter the university of Alabama at Tuscaloosa This win be his second term at the uni versity
 Johnny Clark will leave soon to enter the A. F. l. at Auburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-07
GRAHAME- WHITE AGAIN MAKES
 REMARKABLE AIRSIIIP RECORD

Boston, September GA remarkable speed of 27 minutes, S5 1-5 seconds for B miles. over water. carrying a pas senger, was made by Claude Grahame- White, the Englishman, in winning the Boston light race in his Newport mono plane on the closing day of the sec ond Boston Harvard aero meet today Tom Sopwith, another Briton, was sec ond in his Rleriot in 80 minutes and seconds without a passenger.
 Earl L. ovington of Boston and Tom Sopwith proved the biggest winners of the meet. Ovlngton carried away the largest purse, s11.7s2. Sopwith won first place in 12 events and second pdace in 10 others. Claude Grahame- White of England, the winner of last years meet. took eight events.
 Grahame- White, in landing from the Boston light cross sea flight of 33 miles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-07
CHILD IS KILLED
 BY POWDER BURNS
Carl Sparks Buried Yesterday After noon From Residence Near
 EdgewOOd

The funeral services over the body of Carl Sparks, the little son of MT. and Mrs. J. F. Sparks, was held yes terday afternoon from the family resi- dence near Edgewood Interment was in the Bass cemetery.
 The little boy died Tuesday afternoon as result of burns received when he dropped lighted match into an open can containing powder. The boy was burned from head to foot and died in great agony a short time after the ac- cident.
 It seenis that MT Sparks went home Tuesday at noon with a shot of powder and several sticksAof dynamite. He lert the powder in the wagon and the lit- tie boy is said to have dropped match into the can.
 His mother, hearing the boys s screa ms, ran to his side. She called pr. R. H. Hambrick. The physician at once pronounced his injuries to be fatal, but did everything in his power to save him,
 in vain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-07
SALOON KEEPERS
 WILL FIGHT TIGERS

Montgomery September 6.-(Special,i-- The retail saloon dealers of Montgomery are preparing to form an organization among themselves. the object of which will be to aid the excise commission and municipal authorities in suppressing liquor violations. A preliminary meeting was held by several of the dealers a few nights ago, at which time it was decided to call a special meeting for Monday night next, to which all the licensed le- tail dealers will be invited.
 Retail liquor dealers of Montgomery have put themselves on record as being unfriendly to the blind tiger" The H. censed saloonkeepers announce that they have no idea of seeing the law violated by unlicensed dealers, and 1t is antici- pated that the organization which they are forming among themselves will dc much toward aiding the authorities in ap- pretending liquor violators. r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 CONTEST CLOSES
Number of Schools Entered Into the Contest During
 Summer Months

The summer Sunday school contest on attendance and contributions. which was entered into by a number of the Br mingham Sunday schools, has just come to close. The Avondale Methodist Sun day school. of which w R. Starhuck is superintendent. was the winner in point Of attendance. while the Woodlawn Bap7 tfst school. w. R. MeDowell superinteud- ent. was first in the matter of the high est per capita contribution.
 The contest has been of direct and definite benefit to number of schools, helping them to counteract the effect Of hot weather and summer vacation. It has attracted attention outside of Blr- mil gham. as was evidenced by printed matter recently issued by the superin- tendent of a large Sunday school at Ope- lixa. in which comparison is made be- tween his school and those in this city engaged In the contest.
 The final report of the contest was as follows:
 s. enrolment. S16: attendance, 199; per centage, .63; contribution S6.S4 per capita, .032c
 West End Baptist: Number reports, 9; enrolment. S51; attendance, eo6; percent age. 5s: contribution, sS,64; per capita, .042c.
 Southside Baptist: Number reports, g; enrolment, 606 attendance. S44; percent age, .57; contribution s42.0l; per capita, .12c
 Ruhama Baptist: Number reports S; enrollment. 5S5; attendance, 332; percent age, .57; contribution, $13.26; per capita, .04c.
 Fifth Avenue Presbyterian: Number reports, g; enrollment 355 attendance 1sS; percentage, .56; contribution, sl0.soi per capita, .055c. Mt. Vernon Methodist: Number reports g; enrolment, BOT; attendance, 16S; per centage, .54; contribution, 1922; per capita, l .056c.
 woodlawn Baptist: Number reports, $ enrollment, STA; attendance. 2s0; percent age 51: contribution, $57.11 per capita | .19Tc.
 Fountain Heights Methodist: Number reports. 5; enrolment, 425; attendance, 2o4 percentage, .49; contribution, sS2; per ca pita .04ic Ensley Methodist: Number reports 8 enrolment, 426; attendance, POP; percent age. .4s; contribution, s9.o5; per capita
 0a4c.
 Eleventh Avenue Methodist: Number reports. 8; enrolment. 379; attendance 176: percentage. .46; contribution, $6.45 per capita. .0S7c.
 First Presbyterian: Number reports, s l enrolment, 275: attendance. 119: percent age. .43 contribution, $S.45: per capita | .071c.
 Church of Advent: Number reports, [ enrolment, 296: attendance, IT: percent age, 40: contribution, s5.36; per capita .046c.
 First Baptist: Number reports. s; en rollment. 475; attendance, 1S4; percentage .39; contribution, $1210; per capita, .066c Highlands Methodist: Number reports 9; enrolment, 434: attendance, 160; per centage. .37; contribution, $10.55; per cap ita, .O66c.
 Highlands Presbyterian: Number re | ports, 1; enrolment, 262; attendance, 7s percentage. 80; contribution, S.62; pe l oa nj
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-07
FOUR COMPANIES
 LEAVE FOR CAMP

Montgomery, September 6.-(Special) ) Four companies of the new Fourth regiment, Alabama National Guard, left Montgomery early this morning for Mobile, where they will go into en- campment. The battalion, commanded by Col E. H. Graves, is composed of Company A of Montgomery, Company D of Birmingham, Compan E of Green vile and Company F of Dadeville. Adjt Gen. Joseph B. Scully will be present during the week of encamp- ment and First Lieut.. A. G. Goodwin of the Twenty y-ninth United States in- fantry will also be present to give his experience to those in charge of the camp. The battalion will remain in camp until September 13
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-07

today carrying his mechanician as pas- 'senger, dtched his car, The aviator was thrown into the forward rim of the chassis and received a cut on the lip.
 Lieut., T D. Milling of the United States army. whose home Is in Franklin. La, flying a Burgess Wright biplane. won the figure eight speed event and then took the accuracy in landing test with mark of 50 3 feet. In passenger carrying Grahame- White in his Newport made three laps of the mile and a half course in 1 minutes, 32 S-5 seconds
 Following Is the total prize money taken by the first six aYiators:
 Earl E. Ovington, Blerlot. $11,7S2.
 Tom Sopwith, Bleriot-W Wright, $6022.
 Lieut.. L. D. Milling. Burgess Wright, s60QS.
 Claude Grahame- White, Nieuport. s5224. Lincoln Beachey, Curtiss, .$S630. T B. Stone, Queen, 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-07
Simple Home Remedy
 For Wrinkled Faces
tFrom Popular Monthly )

Thousands of women are spending fortunes in their frantic efforts to re- move the signs of premature age from their faces. When In this state of mind a woman will spend almost any amount movers, of which there are many
 If these women only knew 1t, the most effective remedy imaginable is a simple, harmless face wash which can be made up at home in less than a minute. They have only to get an ounce of powdered saxolite and half a pint of witch hazel at the drug store and mix the two. Apply this daily as refreshing lotion. The effect is all most magical Even after the first treatment a marked improvement Is noticed and the face has 8 snug, firm feeling that is most pleasing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-07
DIR. OATES CONFERS
 ON BALDWIN JAIL

Montgomery, September 6.-(SpeciaD pr. William H. Oates, state prison in- spector, spent Wednesday at Bay Min cite, where he conferred with the board of commissioners of Baldwin county with reerence to plans for a new jail. The old county jail was condemn ed some time ago by the prison inspec- tor, who ordered the county commis- sioners to take immediate steps look ing to the erection of a new prison. This order was carried out, with the re- suit that pr. Oates was called into con ference for the purpose of making sug- gestions with reference to plans that had been submitted for a new jail.