davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-19

sInrr % ls worth whIlr 40 lu we'll, tAke
GaUri Tea, Natures Medicine.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-19

Does thin woman worry because
tho has such narrow outlook?
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-19

Many a man Is dissatisfied with his
1t because II is too near his neigh
orB
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-19

Many a married man has a cbaporon
IN bio wife.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-19

Our idea Of a lazy woman Is one
who never gets busy with her com.
pleNlon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-19

"rink Ey~"Is Epidemic In the spring.
Try Murine Rye Remedy for Reliable Relief
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-04-19

UNI I'M TWTtVWV UTT TNTNI-'
aat Is LAXATIVE HtuNU OTlSiNE. LOOK foi
. signature - y W GHuNE I ed tho Wuud
fcf 10 Cure Cold Ia one Day. ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-06

I will be grateful 10 the person VINO
borrowed tie sth Volume OF Conati-
tutlons and Charters u be viii return
u to my once. II
FRANK W. CLANCY.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-06
WANTS OBSERVANCE
OF PEACE DAY.
Manifesto to Teachers Of New
Mexico Issued BY American
School Peace League, Hiram
Hadley, President.

That May IS be observed IN New
Mexico as Peace Day" n the re-
quest Of the New Mexico state branch
Of the American school Peace league
az aes forth In the following circular;
Agricultural College, ~ NJ
May 4, 1919.
To the Teachers OF New Mexico.
The purpose OF the American school
Peace league. the New Mexico branch
of which was organised by the Kew
Mexico Educational association al liz
Roswell meeting IN 1903, IL. In the
words Of the constitution. 10 pro-
mote. through tho schools and the
educational public Of America. the in-
tefesis ~ International justice and
fraternity"
The constitution also provides that:
f'AH teachers IN the schools Of the
country; students In secondary
schools. normal schools and collegos;
persons otherwise enlisted IN the gem
eral work OF education, may become
members. without the payment Of
dues, BY signlfylng their devotion 60
the purpose OF the league"
since 1906, IN consequence OF the
example set by the state board OF edu-
cation IN Massachusetts and the state
commissioner OF common schools In
Ohio. the school authorities IN many
states have recommended the proper
celebration In the schools OF May rs
the anniversary Of the opening OF the
frat Hague peace conference In 1898.
The United States commissioner Of
education has had complied and pub
llahed peace day bulletin which con-
taina the most comprehensive mass
Of material suitable for use Ia the
observance Of Peace day that has yet
appeared ia 40 concise a form. II
contains, also, photography OF avail
able literature on the peace move
ment and the course OF study IN good
/ will which has been prepared hy the
Massachusetts branch 81 the league.
This bulletin can be obtained from
United States Commissioner Claxton
I up 20 the limit Of tho edition printed.
The American School Peace league
viii send free % every teacher a
package OF literature deailng with
the International peace movement.
Requests for such literature and in
formatios concerning the prizes Of.
fered by the league should be ad-
dressed 10 Mrs. Fannie Fern Andrews.
secretary Of the American school
Peace league. 4O5 Marlborough street,
Boston, Mass.
Peace Day viii be observed by the
schools throughout the country as an
excellent opportunity for instiiling
into the minds and hearts Of the
children the broad idea Of interna-
tionai peace and good viii by teaching
the facts and principles Of the two
! Hague conferences And 1 thing Il
eninontly fitting that the schools OF
Now Mexico should join the rest o.
the country in observing May IS "a
Peace Day.
Very truly yours.
JOHN III. VAUGHAN.
Secretary Treasurer.
HIRAM HADLEY.
President
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-06
WRIST FRACTURED
CRAHEING MOTOR
Mrs. Joseph Barnett sustains
Painful Injury Yesterday
Morning; Was TO Have Left
for Europe Today.

While attempting 10 crank a motor
on high power automobile yester-
day morning Mrs Barnett, wife OF
Joseph Barnett sutasned fractured
right wrist and suffered Intense pain
all day a. the result Mr. and Mrs.
Barnett had expected 60 leave today
for New York from which port they
were 10 sail for Europe. They had
gone 10 the residence of the Misses
Hase. 52i New York avenue, for
brcakeezs. and we're just leaving the
Hase residence for town when the
accident happened. Mrs Barnett had
left the house before her husband
end started To crank the machine.
The crank "klcked.' breaking Mrs.
Barnett's wrist. A surgeon was sum-
moned at onca and the fracture was
reduced. Reeause 81 the accident n
IN likely Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett VIII
not leave for Europe for several
days.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-06
CLUB
ENTERS STRONG
PROTEST
Albuquerque Industry Will Be
Crippled and snuffed Out If
COrdOva Bill Is to Pass Leg
islature.

Resolutions condemHinE IN no ua-
certain words and phrasoa the Cordova
bill, introduced In the house IN SANTA
Re some days ago. were cent today 10
Major w. n. "a. Liaweilyns chairman
OF the committee on judiciary, by the
Commercial club OF Albuquerque
The CordoVa bill provides chat no
timber shall be fiohted down the rive
ers and streams IN New Mexico and ~
a direct slap at the Santa Barbara
Tie and Pole company, which oper-
ates In northern New Mexico, floating
ties and logs down three rivers TO
Domingo. from which point the tiea
are brought 20 Albuquerque by train
and picked IN the Albuquerque picks
ling plant operated by the santa Re
railroad.
Provided the cordova hlFl becomes
law. one Of Albuquerque's largest
industries win De nnuned out and the
Commercial clu3 does not propoBe 10
stand idly by and see anything Of this
kind even get a start, hence the MALL
ing 20 Chairman Llcweliyn today Of
vigorous resolutions. adopted by off,
GERS and directors IN an emergency
meeting protesting against any favor
able action on the bill.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-06
TONY MICHAELDACH
LOSES SFINGERS
Millwright at American Lum-
Der Company Gets Left Hand
Too Close TO ,Jointer; sus-
tains Painful Accident.

While adjusting d i0inter IN one Of
the factories et thu American Lumber
company late Saturday afternoon,
Tony Michaelhacb, millwright for the
plant had the misfortune 70 have
three OF the Fingers on his left hand
severed near the f8ldase joints. A sur
geon was called "a once and rendered
emergency sfeatnlons, later giving
permanent aid. Mr. Michaelbach SUIT
ierod mucn pain a. the result OF the
accident. but said that u might nave
been worse, as he narrowly escaped
having a much larger section OF his
hand taken off Ii Will be some weeks
before he can use his lett hand at all
and he will be considerably handi-
capped in his mechanical work during
that time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-06

Ia thore anything In an this world
that Is OF more importance 20 you
than good digestion? Food must be
eaten TO sustain life and must be d.
gested and converted into blood. When
tho digestion faiiH the whole body
suffers. Chamberlains Tablets are a
rational and reliable cure for indi-
gestion. They increase the flow OF
bile. purify the blood. strengthen the
stomach. and tone up the whole diges'
tive apparatus 70 natural and
healthy action. For sale BY all deal
ers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-06

Forecast-Tonight fairi cooler
IN north portion. with local
frost Tuesday; increasing cloud
mess.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-06
NO CHANCE FOR BILL
10 pass SAYS YOUNG

j. A. Young. member OF the house
from Mckinley county, who is IN Al
buauerque today gave Il az his opin-
ion today that the Cordova bill az Il
stands az present has no chance Of
passing.
'sThe purport Of the bill was not
generally understood when Il waa in
not meet with the opposition u wa
encounter when Il IL brought up for
discussion. II Il ever Is brought up.'
said Mr.. Young today. lin my opin-
ion Il has not the slightest chance q
get started on its passage"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-06

ONE degree OF frost on the
sixth consecutive day OF May
appeals 20 IA az being some
chilly. Otherwise weather r.
about as near perfect az the old
weather man ever turaed out
and ne evidently has a soft
spot for the Retailers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-06

sick headache results from disor.
dored condition OF the stomach, and
can be- cured py the use Of Chamber
laln's stomach and Liver Tablets Try
u. For sale BY an dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-06
JOHN BARON BURG
LOOKS OVER THE
FAIR GROUNDS
Representative from Bernslillo
County Believes Albuquer-
que Logical Place for Per-
manent State Fair.

Accompanied by officers and direc-
tors OF the Commercial club yester-
day, John Baron Burg. member OF the
house from nernalilio county made q
reconnaissance Of the proposed siie
for the New Mexico State Fair asso-
citation permanent grounds. A biil
providing for the necessary appropria-
ton for financing annual fairs ana
providing that such fairs shall be held
la Albuquerque. has been introduced
Ia the house. Mr.. Burg lt d under
stood. believes Albuquerque the lOgi.
cal place for permanent fair head
quarters, and as chairman OF the ways
and means committee OF the house.
Will see that the measure gets a fair
hearing when up for discussion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-06

want haek7 Can TrImbie,
Phone ,.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-06

Temperatures- - hours
ending az a. M. May 8; Max
imum, 60; minimum, sii range.
sS; az s a. m, "a; south Winds
clear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-06
WANTED.

Rooms for New Mexico Retail Assoc
ciatlon. Parties having rooms 20 rent
during the convention. May T. 8 and
.. please notify Secretary n. w.
Weidloin, III south Fourth street,
box 677, Swing rates and particulars.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-06

Graham Brothers restaurant. us
West Central. Under the new man
aRement and ownership OF n. r.
Dempwolf, has been entirely renovat~
cd and re-stocked. A speciality Of
short orders and chile. The service
Is excellent and prices he most mod
crate Ia the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-22
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds were placed on record yester- day in the probate office showing the following transfers of real estate, the consideration being Sl0OO or more:
 s3ooO-The Birmingham Realty company to Henry J. Porter Jr. parts of lots l5 and r in block s93. according to the survey of Hanover Place.
 S396s .3O-Mattie owen McDayid and her husband to W. B. Rowe, lot in block g, according tc the survey of North smithheld.
 s2OoO-Arabella Morris to the Kelley Realty company, lot in block 263, ac- cording b the survey of the city of Birmingham.
 s265O--J. A. Robertson and N. l.. Rob- ertson to the Woodlawn Realty company, lot II in block l. according to the survey of the Woodlawn Realty companys first addition to Woodlawn.
 band 10 Samuel B. DeBardeleben, a par eel of land at the southwest corner ot the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section 3, township 1S range west.
 s2250-The Birmingham Realty company to B. S. Nheelock. part of lots and In block S97 according to the Birmng ham Realty company resuhdiVision of block S97. in the city of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-22
OUTLINE CAMPAIGN AT MEETING MONDAY Chamber of Commerce Is Going After" $50,00O
 and 1000 Members

To definitely outline the proposed can vass for $50,O00 and 1000 new members, according to President Sibley's request a few nights ago, a meeting of the Cham Der of Commerce directors will be held Monday.
 President Sibley said yesterday that he would have a meeting of the directors Monday and go over the matter some what similar to the way it was handled a few nights ago. At the meeting Monday the directors will probably define some way of securing the best results before starting the campaign.
 Local business men are enthusiastic over the plan of President Sibley, who believes that Improvements are going to take place here so rapidly that $50,00O is not any too much money for the cham Der to have for the new year and that 1000 new members are absolutely impera- tive. It is expected that within the next few days some definite plan of campaign will be outlined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-22
AT THE HOTELS

R. O. Brannon of Anniston is registered at the Metropolitan.
 w. F. Neal of Newcastle is at the Metropolitan.
 w. A. Kitchens of Ashland is stopping at the Metropolitan.
 H. W. Anderson, Jr., of Atlanta is among the arrivals at the Morris. H. Douglas of Mcintosh is at the Nor ris.
 J. Mahony of Falkville is registered at the Morris.
 J. D. Mckay of Vincent is at the Florence.
 E. R. Mattingly of Fulton is stopping at the Florence.
 J. E. Bateman of Nashville is at the Florence
 w. w Battle of Jacksonville is regis tered at the Birmingham.
 S. K. Wells of Dayton. Ky, is regis tered at the Birmingham
 A. G. Payne of Lexington. Ky is at the Birmingham.
 w L. Brown of New Orleans is reg istered at the Hillman.
 l. w. Hill of Gadsden is stopping at the Hillman.
 S. M. Robinson of Nashville is reg istered at the Hillman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-22

Declaring that the time had come for something to be done toward clarity ing the Lewishurg situation, Gov Elm met O'Neal arrived in Birmingham last night. He was joined at the tram by Commissioner A. o. Lane and Bor- den Burr, the latter acting as special counsel to prosecute the Lewisburg cases. The three officials immediately went into conference in room 205, Nor ris hotel, to discuss the reign of ter TOT at Lewisburg.
 Governor O'Neal discussed freely his visit to Birmingham, saying that he had many matters here to look into but that he was here specifically for the purpose of finding out what is best to be done in connection with the Lewisburg situation. He said last night that he did not know what was to be done as his information was only from press reports ano a few private conversations He addec that he want ed to find out what the exact situ- alton was and then apply the best and most effective remedy.
 q do not think there is any ques- tion but what public sentiment in this county demands some action in rela- ,tion to the Lewisburg situation." said Governor O'Neal. T know that all your good people deprecate the assassina- tions that have taken place there and are extremely anxious that something be done. l have not oetermined upon any course of action yet. l am here to discuss the situation fully and we will determine upon what is to be done later.
 "I do not think the Lewsburg situa- tion requires any militia, but what is needed in that connection is good de- tective. There enters the cost of the inquiry, which can only come through the governors contingent fund. That Is about all used np. So you see. there is another question to he determined. Ii goes without saying that military officers are not detectives nor are they sup
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-22
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Wants More Protection

To the Editor of The Age Herald
 l note in the morning issue that Chief Bodeker has volunteered the services of himself and two of the best detectives to assist in unravelng the Lewisburg out rage. l am one of the numerous mer- chants who have been the victims of the series of burglaries that have occurred in the past few nights. Within a week bur glars footed my store and that Of another merchant within a few blocks of mine hauling the goods off in a wagon. So ar nothing has been found of the guilty par ties. l protest against paying the euor- nous license that we small merchants have to pay without any protection, not even lights, although there are four stores within stones throw of each other At night all the conditions .avor the thief. No lights and only at rare n- tervas a policeman in sight. The county and state should be able 10 take care of the outlying territory. For heavens sake, let MT Bodeker and the men at his com mand try to take care of the citizens We are paying taxes to support them. Newspapers heroes are cheap, real effcc- tive officers are rare. J. E. ROBSON.
 North Birmingham. March 21. 1912
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-22
TWENTY-F|RST
 STREET REOPENED. Traffic Guard Employed byi
 Judge Crow CONFERENCE IS HELD Property Holders and Tenants Discuss Matter With Judge Crow and County Board of Revenue
 Without Result
CONFERENCE IS HELD

Traffic on Twenty-frst street be- tween Third and Fourth avenues was resumed yesterday afternoon al , o'clock after the street had been closed during court hours for several days. conference was held yesterday at noon between d committee of citizens and property holders. the Board of Revenue and Judge F. C. Crow of the circuit court, by whose order the street was closed.
 M. P. Messer, who acted as chairman for the property holders committee stated that the closing of the street was most detrimental to the business interests hot only of the tenants of the | immediate vicinity but to the entire city, and that they had met to see if some plan could be devised whereby the street could be reopened and at the same time remove the causes for the closing of the same, which Judge Grow said was the noise of passing vehicles interfering with the business of. the court. R. w. Massey Major E. NJ. Tut wiler, Robert Jemison, Jr., and several other members of the committee spoke on the same line. It was suggested that traffic guards he placed at each end of the street to stop all unnec- essary noise and compel all traffic to proceed by the courthouse slowly. This l brought about lively discussion as to who should furnish the guards clothed with the authority.
 Attorney Will K. Terry, counsel foi a,.I
 no authority under the law to appoin officers or to pay for their services He said all the Board of Revenu, could do would be to change the loca ton of the court
 Judge Crow stated that in closing tn, street he had no intention of incon- Veniencing anyone, but that the steI was necessary In order to transact the business of the court. He made the suggestion that the committee confer with the city commissioners and as- certain if the city would bear part of the expense of maintaining the traf- fife guards
 This was discussed at length with out coming to a definite conclusion and | the conference adjourned after Mir Messer had extended the thanks of the committee to the board for their in | terest in the matter
 l At o'clock the ropes were again stretched across the street, but were soon taken down, Judge Crow having made a request to the sheriff for an | additional bailiff for his court, whom he then placed on the street as traf 1 tic guard It is understood that if the guard Is not effectual the street will be closed again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-22
SHELBY WORKING ON MONDAY LUNCHEON Good Way to Get Business
 Men Together WORKS IN CHICAGO Says There Is Always Demand for the 100 Seats at the Weekly Lunch
 cons of Chicago Men
 of Affairs
WORKS IN CHICAGO

Ii is probable that President John W stbley of the Chamber of Commerce will initiate at once the suggested weekly luncheon of business men, to which plan he is welded after seeing the very bene- lieial results in Chicago among the busi- ness men. President Sibley is of the opinion that the weekly contact of the business men interested in the betterment of tile city at a monday meal is one of the best methods of getting enthusiasm up and keeping 1t at fever heat all the time.
 He believes in the results that come from men breaking bread together. He said yesterday that he would ask his d. reetors about such proposition at their next meeting and see if something along that line cannot be accomplished
 President sibley witnessed l00 business men seated at a table eating lunch in Chi eago.
 Il walked ituo the room at 122S o'clock and the luncheon was scheduled for 12:ao o'clock" said President sbley. At the time 1 walked in every seat of the io0 was occupied and the meal was being held up waiting for some visitors. That was i ifHSph III puINludlllN Nlti NdS Stiihis to me. I tell you there is nothing so valuable and which should be more gem erally observed than promptness at en- agreements. In Birmingham we must learn that lesson well.
 "The dinner in Chicago Is a matter of great interest. If there are any vacant seats any member of the civic organiza- 1 tion may speak for them aud be assigned to them a few days in advance. In other words. the affair Is of such interest that seldom il is that men are absent. When 1 they are their places are taken by the applying member
 IL is believed in local circles that the plan of President Sibley for the monday affair would be successful It is said to be a comparatively easy matter to get
 3o or more business men at monday lnrcheons here if the occasion Is we'll un- deTStoOd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-22

defined as "an institution of justice organized on modern business lines-a well systema tized shop. so to speak, where no man waits for work to do while work waits for man to do it; where the labors of all are directed by constants watchful superintendence and a mighty volume of work can be trans acted without loss of time or energy The note of business-like economy, eff ciency. and speed is the one which will, perhaps first impress those who learn of this institution.
 How is this efficiency secured? Not to go at this point into t-e legal niceties of the matter it may be said that the peculiarities of this court are the fol- lowing:
 l. It has authority to make its own rules of practice and procedure.
 2. It is given, in the person of the chief justice, an administrative officer charged with unusual duties tending to unify the power of the court. He Is, undoubtedly, the most powerful judge on any nisi prius bench in the coun- try.
 Judge Olson has familiarized himself with the courts of Jefferson county and will probably outline the workings of the Chicago court as applicable to the courts of Jefferson county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-22

The cooperation of the legal and commercial associations and the inter est taken by the Citizens league prom ises to assure a large and intelligent audience at the Chamoer of Commerce auditorium tonight to hear the address of Judge Harry Olson of Chicago.
 Judge Olson is chief justice of the municipal court of Chicago and was largely instrumental In framing the bill which established that institution. The working of this court and the methods by which it rapidly disposes of civil and criminal cases has attract ed the attention of legislators in many states. In the course of his address tonight 1t is expected that Judge Olson will fully explain how the problem of the laws delay" was solved in Chi cago
 Judge olson is due to arrive from Atlanta early today and will be met by committee consisting of members of the Birmingham bar and the Com mercial club, who will show him over the local industrial district during the afternoon.
 The municipal court of Chicago over which Judge Olson presides has been