davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
PRESIDENT TEACH LOOKING OVER PLANTS

pr. Charles C. Thach, president Of Au- burn college, was here yesterday and wis.,
 ted the steel plant at Ensley and the furnace division. He was given pass by II. C. Chapin, secretary to George Gordon Crawford. president of the Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, ard also guide was furnished to show him safely through the Ensley mills.
 The president of Auburn was deeply in- terested in the great mills at Ensley and said there was future for Birmingham that defied adequate description Dr. Thach said 1t was gratifying for him to meet so many Auburn graduates in Sir mingham. and said that g out of 30 men .a. d local industrial plant engaged in technical work were Auburn men. pr. Tiaeh will look over the plants of the Woodward company today, returning home tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
WILL RESUME BUSINESS
 AS SOON AS POSSIBLE

T. M. Mcclellan, president of the Bir- mingham Paper company said last night after the fire:
 "we will go ahead with our business at once. We have ordered q quantity of stock by wire and We hope to be ready next week to look after our customers.
 J. A. Coker, secretary and treasurer of the company, said: "Of course we will go ahead lust as soon as possible. We were burned out in July. 1905. when We were at 21o5 Nor ris avenue and that fire could not stop us We have had two or three offers tonight of suitable buildings to conduct our business and we are certain to be ready to supply customers within the next few days.
 "Our stock consisted entirely of paper of all kinds and grades We cannot give the exact amount of insurance we were carrying until we have looked over the faoar1g
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
Harry Rensford Dead; Jones Abbott Dying;
 Shooting Last Night
FINAL DONE ON PLANS OF POWER COMPANY
 TO ACQUIRE B. R., L. Sc P. CO.,

That nothing final had been done in reference to the Alabama Interstate Power company taking over the Birming. ham Railway, Light and Power com pany, but that conferences were being held upon the subject, was statement of W. Winans Freeman, ging di- rector of the Alabama Interstate Power company, who returned yesterday from the east. He accompanied James Mitchell of London, president of the company. to New York and for several days the of ficials were discussing the outlook here and the plans for the work in this state.
 There is nothing new about the Bir- mingham Railway, Light and Power com- pany being taken over by our company" said MT. Freeman. ''The matter has been talked over by representatives of our
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were is- sued yesterday in the office of the pro- bate clerk:
 w. B. Roberts of Birmingham and Miss Mary Rebecca McFarlane.
 A. L. Hamaker of Cohart and Miss Rebecca c. Banks.
 Woods T. Woodhouse of Birmingham and Miss Mary Lee Hill.
 J. M. Skelton of Palos and Miss Julia Stewart.
 J. A. Griffin of Brookwood and Miss Bessie Wright.
 w. V. Floyd of Sheffield and Miss Zena Henry.
 John Evans of Birmingham and Mrs. F. M. McNeilly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
nghdm Paper Go. Pldnt Is Total Loss As
 The Result of Big Blaze

company and Ford. Bacon and Davis but there is nothing to give out about that. We are proceeding with our work as fast as we can and the indications are good. The work is progressing and we are sanguine over the power market which we are booking on strong
 MT. Freeman said conditions in the east were exceedingly bright and that the money market seemed to be in ex- cellent shape. He said there were nc new contracts to be announced at this time.
 The officials of the Alabama Interstate are arranging trip of inspection Of the work at Ocampo for press repre- sentatives in this city, which will be made some time after the holidays. A conference in reference to that trip will be held this morning with MT. Free man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
FIRE DEPARTMENT IS
 HIGHLY CONTAMINATED

The fire department was roundly com plimented for their excellent work Tt was due to the fine work of the fire boys that the Chamber of Commerce will be able to open up in the morning." said Secretary w. C. Radcliffe of the cham Der. 'I didn't think they could save the building when I first saw the fire.''
 The fire last night was the third time the Mayberry building has burned. In October of 1906 fire destroyed the build ing. and again in June of 1907 1t was wrecked by fire.
 One of the hottest spots in the entire building was at the front corner of the top floor. One of the workmen at the building stated that glue was stored fin this section, and 1t was almost ini- possible to quench the flames
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
FLAMES GRADUALLY
 WORK ED THROUGH PLANT

From the rear of the building the flames gradually forced their way to the front. Streams of water were sent into the burn ing building from all sides. At 10 o'clock the huge wall along the east side fell in, the flames shooting to the sky A large quantity of brick from the wall crashed through the slSylight of the audi torium of the Chamber of Commerce, breaking the roof and demoishing the furniture in the room, A fire soon started here but the firemen had it out within a few minutes.
 The offices of Sidney Ullman, architect; I. II. Howell. merchandise broker; the Southern Mutual Aid society and several others were badly damaged by the wreck age from the wall which fell with in- tense force against the side of the Cham Der of Commerce building and the roof of tho auditorium
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
SEVERAL FIREMEN
 SLIGHTLY INJURED

Several fremen were slightly in'lred during the evening. George Crosset of No. station, severely wrenched his ankle when q radiator fell on him in the auditorium blaze. Lee Cox of No. (, had a badly lacterated hand caused by fall- ing glass, and J. J. Wycllffe of No 3, has badly swollen eye caused by q kick" from a fire engine. pr. Whelan, city physician, tended the wounded men.
 An immense crowd of people witnessed the fire. The theatres were letting out about the time of the general alarm, and the entire theatre crowd trouped to the fire. The cause of the blaze is un- known, as it started on the third floor Jf the building on the Morris avenue side. Bremen were still searching the ruins A. n,nlnnl, fhia nnrninR-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
PRESIDENT SHELBY
 WITNESSED THE BLAZE

President J. w. sbley, of the Chan Der of Commerce who witnessed last nights fire said:
 'No fire can ever stop Brmingham's progress. 1 predict that the publc-spir- ited men of the Birmingham Paper com pany will not be daunted by tonight setback, but will go ahead and build their business on bigger scale than ever.
 Tt was significant that the big elec- tric sign, Trade in Birmingham.' on the Chamber of Commerce flashed it's message throughout the time of ine fire to the hundreds of people at the scene.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
Sensational Affair In Front of Stag Saloon on Third
 Avenue
HAD HAD QUARREL
 EARLIER IN NIGHT
RensfOrd Killed Almost Instantly and Abbott in Desperate Condition With Bullet Wounds Through
 Abdomen and Shoulder
ABBOTT's CONDITION

At ? o'clock this morning the operation on Abbott was com pleted and 1t was stated at the hospital that another wound had been found in his left side. the bullet passing completely through the body. His intestines were punctured in five places, two other bullets being in the lower abdomen and the left shoulder.
 The opera ting physicians stated his chances for recovery were about to 1. He was unconscious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21

Rensford's body to the IIillman hospital, where it was found that he was dead It was then turned over to Lige Loy, under taker. Loy stated that Rensford was shot in the left breast close to the heart, in the stomach, in the left arm. in the head and one or two other places.
 At St. Vincents hospital Abbott was placed upon the operating table and it was stated that he was shot in the ex- treme lower part of the abdomen and fin the left sholder, with small chances for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
B. w. SKINNER ALSO
 WITNESSED SHOOTING

B. ". Skinner, a314 Avenue II, South was with Abbott from o'clock last night until the time he was shot. He said:
 We walked about down town last night with several other fellows and were in the Stag saloon about o'clock. Several fellows in the saloon were wranging about something then and Abbott walked up to one of them --I forget who it was-and told him to come on away and not get into any trouble about nothing at all. The fel- low insisted on arguing, however, and Abbott kept trying to get him away.
 "Rensford then walked up to Abbott and said: Git out of here, you - or I'll kick you out Abbott said, All right. and walked cut.
 We then went down to the fire and fooled about town until about II o'clock when we just found ourselves back at the corner of Third avenue and Twentieth street. We were stand ing in front of the stairway between the saloon and the drug store when Rensford came out I was standing at the edge of the sidewalk and Abbott and another fellow was leaning against the building talking about something and l heard shot fired.
 "I turned and Abbott staggered. He seemed to have some trouble about get ting his gun out but when he did he shot and then fell to his knees, still firing. After he had enptied the gun it flew out of his hands and he kept reaching for it and I ran and picked it up. Rensford was then lying on his back, and l picked up his gun and gave it to A policeman. With another fel- low we then placed Abbott in an au- tomobile and took him to the hospital" ."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
BRYAN GOES FOR
 WILSON CONFERENCE

Washington, December 2.-Wiliam J. Bryan who was here for few hours to- day. left tonight for Trenton. N. J.. where he will confer at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning with President-eleet Wilson. From Trenton, Mr. Bryan will go to New York for the dinner to Governor-elect Sulzer tomorrow night. While here Colonel Bryan declined to discuss demo- cratic legislative prospects.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
PHELPS DESCRIBES THE
 SCENE AT SHOOTING

H. c. Phelps said: 'I heard that Abbott and Rensford had some trouble about 9 O clock. l don't know what. l was just entering the Apollo pool room. next door to the saloon. and saw Rensford come out of the saloon. Abbott was standing there and they said something to each other I did not hear what that was. either. Then Rensford fired and it ap- peared as if he hit Abbott in the leg for he dropped to his knees. grasped his pistol in both his hands and then both seemed to empty their weapons into each other Abbott then called to some one to get an ambulance, saying that he was not dead. but was badly hurt"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21

and emptied all five chambers A few seconds had elapsed after Rensford fired the first shot and then both of them fired together. Rensford dropped over on his back but I don't think Ab- bolt was hit any more"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
Dewberry and Johnston Appear

Following the passage of the resolution above shown. President Dewberry and Forney Johnston, attorney for the com pany, told the commissioners that at ahy time they wished to have any plans changed wanted any changes made Of any character. the Tidewater company would be glad enough to consider those changes. The two officials assured the commissioners that in every way possible the Tidewater company would comply with the consistent demands of the city. But in the meantime work was to continue on the electric line as if nothing had cc- cured to stop that work
 The commissioners would not indicate what action if any would be taken to stop work on the line which is going ahead at Ensley. The Tidewater is push ing the work without a permit from the city and is liable to arrest for that viola tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
Object of Freeman's Visit

The entrance of MT. Freeman. repre- senting the Alabama Interstate Power company, which concern proposes to sell competitive electricity here, was surpris- Ing. II Is believed he was brought into the matter because of the statement of President J. NJ. Dewberry that the need for electric competition here now vas greater than ever. inasmuch a. the power company was aniliating closely with lhe Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company, the sole occupant of the electric field here at present.
 Alr. Freeman declined to say what his conference was with the commission but he said that he did not object to the com missioners saying whatever they wished about what was said It IS known that he explained the relations of his company with the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company and seemingly convinced the commission that there Is no merger of the two companies and that his con- eern will sell electric power here in com petition with the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company.
 The power company official explained also the refusal of his company to affiliate with the Tidewater. The three commits sioners declined to discuss the visit of Mir Freeman, simply announcing that hc gave them some information which might or might not have had a bearing on the TideWater Power case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-21
COMMISSION NOT SATISFIED BY THE
 T|DEWATER PLANS Freeman of the Interstate Power Co Confers With
 City Commissioners
TO COMPETE WITH
 PRESENT COMPANY
Dewberry and Johnston State Tide water Will Continue Work, But Will Consider Any Sugges-
 tions From Commission

Following two conferences with W. Winans Freeman. managing director of the Alabama Interstate Power company. the city commissioners yesterday formal ly declined to approve the plans of the Tidewater company for an electric light system in Birmingham.
 The first conference with MT. Freeman was held by President Culpepper Exum. while prior to the afternoon session MT. Freeman appeared before the commission in private conference. What occurred at the conferences is not known from either side officially, but 1t is said the state- ments of MT. Freeman had something 70 do with the formal declination of the city to acquiesee in the Tidewater Power eom- pany proposals.
 Text of Resolution
 The following resolution was adopted disclosing the commissioners reasons for parting with the Tidewater company:
 Be it resolved by the board of com- mlssioners of the city of Birmingham as follows.
 "Secton l. That the plans and speciflca- tions heretofore filed with this board by the Tidewater Power company, under or- dinance 75-C, granting certain franchises to said Tldewater Power company to con struct and operate a plant and system | for the manufacture, distribution, etc, of electricity in the city of Birmingham, are not In reasonable consonance with the franchise granted, and the contract thereby authorized. and do not constitute a substantial compliance or bona iide at tempt to comply with the terms of said or dnance.
 Sec, 2. That said plans and specihea- tions be returned to said Tidewater Pow CT company with notice of this action of the board.
 Sec 8 Be it further resolved, That the several tenders heretofore made by the Tidewater Power company to this board, of the sum of 5000 and of a certain bond in the sum of S5OO0, as a compliance on the part of said company with those cer- tair conditions prescribed in or by said ordinance 75-C. requiring the payment of said sums of money and the execution and delivery of said bond, be. and the same are hereby, declined on the grounds set forth in the foregoing paragraphs of this resolution
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-28
@itteIrlaBiae bis quite afk

RittelrlaBige bis CUTE aibc
S4.40-5.f0.
@etpobnlide Biz mittcImdbigr,
S3.00-4.40.
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@ute bis bette $6.40-8.OO.
Nlittelm1Bige biz bette $5.75-
GAO.
GetpobnIi8e big mitteImobiae,
$500-5.75.
Stod Seifers a .50-6.25.
a1lber $4. 75-9.00.
@ullen $.40--6.00.
Sdtpeiue - 3uiubr 1000; Warft
10 bis loo ~fueoriger belte. ,Siir
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iflnittSpreis $7.00-$7.15; bod,ftfr
9reis 1925.
6fofe- 3ufitbr feline; Msarft 45
bobsr.
Mltteridafe cute big bette $3.50
-4.S5.
8iOOer, eirte Big bette sa.65
800.
S6brlingc $5.75-6.5o.
2dmmcr $8.00-8.40.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-28

0ebduots rciGt unb DtiTsn 8reiie b.rs
ienissn Der sauStn 8oroerieite bea
Qpporots entipriht. Dir aus 3eua
btitebenDen BORDER unb GeitsnipGnbt
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Gin ipeiudtis5er 9untt Bel 6ie}sm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-28

@ru1splnu oes grutappdrates.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-28
@heHmatismns 6si gierpen.

Wsnn pfsrbe an Rbeumatismus
leiben, tuus fih bnrd 3ndungsn in
ben 8tinen unb 2obmgeben duBsrt,
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cine Glafde Gliebtrtss sin3uf6htten.
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mus duh in sinsn irodensn, mariner
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3usluii III dngItliA 3a Dsrmeihtn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-28
Gmlpref.S

omaha ut nm Elm Sbeoter mo
0ernlten StiIes bersnebrt tporoerl
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III iraeiio einem anDerett 3beater
.maha's boraeiehen, trcb ieinea
fleiuen grideinens BON AlBen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-28

TurdIGniii burd bic Tiits bes appa,
rats.
Gus Der 4bbilbune b.rpor, bi. stigt,
bab bos gnbs Der gofis bes appo.
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moidine in BEN SABRE, 10 irtroen
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f,rni, Der 2einpanbotdeI 3uriidgts
faIttt unb an bic Wan6 b.s GsbGubes
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hes apporats s,i6obtn uno oas pos
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-28
1rti,nft . arutapparat.

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bnb bic Girbubt an aid,n Ia ibrtr
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b.nubtsu. bon nnt,n nit b,ib,r aufl
ptrfcrstsn Srutappnrat suriidSuflbs