davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES

to a switch in the railroad yards here today, injuring four members of the pas senger train crew.
 Brussels. Belgium.-The Announcement of the Brussels sugar convention by sev- eral more European nations is antici- pated as a result of the example set by Great Britain and Italy.
 Washington.--A quarantine restriction placed upon passengers arriving at .Ameri- can ports from Cuba during the recent outbreak of plague at Havana has been removed by order of Surgeon General Blue of the public health service. tho disease in Cuba having been eradicated.
 Bristol, Tenn.-In a pistol duel at Imperial coal mines, near St. Charles, in Lee county, Virginia, this afternoon between k. R. Williams, superintendent of the mines, and a discharged laborer named Credline the latter was instant ly killed and the former perhaps fatal ly wounded The duel was fought in the office of Superintendent Williams, where Credline had been discharged from the service of the company.
 Portland, Ore.-Funds for circulating petitions for the recall of Gov. Oswald West are being collected here The governors prison policy and his par doning of convicts will be used as the basis of the recall campaign. He Is op- posed to capital punishment, one of his reasons being that mo rich man ever Is hanged"
 Atlantic City.-There will be a 20 per cent reduction in the wages of tho operatives of the glass bottle factories of the country. affecting over 10000 men, as a result of decision reached here last night at the close of 10 days conference between representa- tives of the Glassblowers' association and the National Association of Glass Manufacturers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
GREEKS RESENT j PRESENCE OF TURKS

Athens, August 3l.-A bellicose mass meeting held today in the Greek island of samos adopted and sent to the foreign consuls resolution demanding the de- parture of Turkish troops from the island and revision of the constitution The RussianSconsul promised that the troops would leave the island as soon as the Samian gendarmerie was organized.
 Samos, which lies off the west coast of Asia Minor short distance south west of smyrna. is an autonomous prin- cpality under the sovereignty of Turkey. It's ruler, the Prince of Samos, is a Greek
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
KNOXVILLE DOCTOR
 MISSING FROM HOME

Knoxville, August 31.-Dr. Max Gold man, assistant chemist and bacteriologist for the Knoxville board of health, has disappeared very suddenly. Nothing to- abouts and reward of Si00 is offered by, his father, J. Goldman of Charleston, S. C., for any information that will lead to the young mans finding. Dr. Goldman is 23 and unmarried. He had been sut- fering from nervous disorders and was said to have been under a nervous 3tNsin when last seen in this city. He aban- doned very mysteriously his apartments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
 TAFT APPOINTS ALASKAN BOARD

Washington, August 31.-The Alaska railroad commission authorized by re- cent act of Congress to report by De- cember 1 on rail transportation in Alaska, was named today by Presi- dent Taft. Tn addition to Maj. J. J.. Morrow of the engineering corps, chairman, whose appointment previous ly has been announced, 1t will con- sist of Alfred H. Brooks, chief of the division of Alaskan mineral resources of the United States geological survey, vice chairman; Leonard M. Cox, civil engineer of the navy, and Colin M. In- gersoll, a consulting bridge engineer of New York. The party with the exception of Major Morrow, who is stationed on the Pacific coast. will leave here next Tuesday for Seattle to proceed directly to Alaska.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
TWO ROBBERIES ARE
 REPORTED TO POLICE

Two robberies were reported late last night at headquarters. c. M Strickler who resides at No 2021 Sixth avenue. north. was relieved of q lot of clothing while he slept.
 The other was the robbery of 4 Louisville and Nashville box car about midnight, from which a large ouan- tity of white meat. branded with the words IN. s. Inspected. Number r. was taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
CHARLIE DAVIS IS
 SHOT IN THE LEG

s Charlie Davis was shot In the leg last night about 11:45 o'clock by three unknown negroes at the corner of Ave- nue and Eighteenth street. Davis was taken to his home in an ambu- lance and his wounds will not prove fatal.
 There were witnesses to the shoot ing and although the negroes ran after firing the shots they were able to fur nish partial description and the po- lice have the matter in hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
WILL
 ACT AS CAPTAIN

Chief Bodeker yesterday evening is sued the order for Officer Perkerson of the. day shift to act as captain of that shift during the absence of Cap tain Johnson of the day shift The captain will be absent from the city for a number of days and the men have expressed their satisfaotion of Chief Bodekers appointee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
Oppose State Ticket

Des Moines. August s1.-Opposition to state ticket. which the progres : 4siye party state convention next "Wednesday is expected to name, de- Egeloped in the county conventions throughout Iowa today Reports re- ceived tonight showed only few county delegates avowedly for the state tick ct plan with large majority against sl -. D.ion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
SOME TALK

{, New York. August 3.-The presense of 50 European scientists of prominence on steamer just in from Mediterranean. ports gave rise to linguistic feats of un- usual nature when the boat arrived. Dur ing the voyage conversation was held in I3 languages, few of the scientists find- ing difficulty in participating. Some of the visitors are to attend the Internation- al Congress of Chemists anI others ths Congress of Engineering soon to be held at Washington
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
Hopi Indian Debutantes
Inn the ChristIan Herald

r rom IHe VHFIstIdH TftTdIu.
 Among the Hopi, girls of narriageabis age signify their willingness for matri- mony by doing their hair up in whorlA enc over each ear In the symbolism of the tribe, these whorls represent the blossoms of the squash vine The-s whorls are taken down at marriage, and thereafter the matron wears her hair in two rolls. one hanging down each side of her face. These rolls are said to rep resent the fruit of the squash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
SEPARATE BUREAU
 FOR WOMEN'S TROUBLE

Los Angeles, August 3i.-A bureau for legal complaints with woman assistant city prosecutor in charge will be opened here Monday by Guy Eddie. city prose- cutor. The bureau is designed for the use of women exclusively. Miss Margaret Gardner admitted to the practice of law year ago. will be in charge. There all ready is one woman deputy district at torney in this place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
Negro Kills Another

Charlie Douglas. a negro, was shot and killed by another negro. known as Blue Steel" at 1S22h First avenue early this morning about 12;45 o'clock "Blue Steel' is at large. According to witnesses the killing developed out of an argument between the two negroes when Douglas sat down on ''Blue Steels" trunk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
NEGRO ASSAULTED BY
 AN UNKNOWN MAN

J. c. Brooks, a negro resident of Smithfeld. was assaulted by an un- known negro last night about 10 o'clock while he was feeding his horses in his back yard The unknown man hit Brooks over the head with a piece of iron and felled him. unconscious.
 Brooks was not seriously injured,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
Not Now

From the Chicago Tribune.
 Who's the rummy you've just brought in?v inquired the police sergeant
 He says he's congressman re- sponded the patrolman
 What district?'
 'I asked i'm that, an he said he was q congressman at large" j"Well. he isn't!'' snapped the sergeant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
lKODAKS

HAVE YOU A KODAK?
 Let us do your finishing. Our customers say that we use more care in develop" ing than any firm in the city. We do not scratch your films. We do not muss and spot up your prints. Bring or mail us your vacation films and those that you care much for. Mail or ders solicited. The Boyd Studio, 19O61s Second avenue, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
Vincent Beats Pell City

Vincent. August Sl.-(Special. )-vincent defeated Pell City here today in slow game. 12 to 10. Numerous errors on both sides accounting for the large score. Batteries: Heath and Fleming; Bright. Smith and Fant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
The Wretch

Nobody knows how I have suffered" she complained.
 'Does your husband abuse you7' her friend asked
 NO. but he can sit for hours without hearing word l say"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
For Diversion
e Baltimore American.

From the Baltimore American.
 "fs your new cottage finished yet, Mir. Comeup?" Not yet. We're going to have an Italian vendetta put around It."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

WANTED-Nurse for small children. Apply S20 Telulah st., Owenton.
 WANTED-Lady bookkeeper and sten- ographer for country, bring references. Apply w. A. Woodllef, room 122 Jef- ferson hotel. between 10 and Il o'clock Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
FOR RENT-ROOMS

Fs5 'sSSENTT m ,T;Nf NfT;NCFronf corner room. two beds, adjoining bath; modern In every appointment; meals if desired: also front room with one bed, very desirable; private balcony; suitable for one or two Apartment F, Whit field Apartments Corner 9th avenue and 23d street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
 sWANTED-SALESMEN

man that can get the business. Must be experienced and furnish good reference. Apply to 10 a. m. Monday. Room 800 Farley bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
WANTED-HELP

WANTED-5 bookkeepers stenogra- phers; 8 clerks, for railroad offices. Also clothing salesmen and shoe statesmen. Must furnish Al reference. Call or address Business Mems Clear ing House, PIP First National Bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

FOR RENT-Three very desirable rooms, will rent furnished or unfurnished; all modern conveniences. Situated near Five Points. Steam heat Bell phone 353S-L Main,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
SOUTH SWELTERSIN
 GRIP IF HEAT WAVE
Mercury Reaches 100 De- grees in Mobile and
 Savannah

Mobile, August s1.-This vity sweltered today in a heat wave that was dreadful. The thermometer at one time reached an even 100 degrees. but began to recede afterward. The day was the hottest in 1912.
 Savannah. August S1.-The government thermometer in the street kiosk regis tered 100 degrees at p. m. The official temperature at the weather bureau office was 9i degrees, registered three hours before the usual daily maximum.
 Columbus. O., August 3l.-Over 100 pros trations from the heat today put an end to the citizens exercises and childrens flag drill on the campus of Ohio university which were planned to mark ,he last day of the Columbus centennial Of the prostrations 60 were of children, many more were women and many members of the Ohio National Guard, who have been on duty during the week. Every am- bulance in the city was in constant use at the campus. The guards and spec tators were in the direct glare of the sun, where the temperature was more than 100 degrees.
 Chicago, August 3l.-Chicago sweltered today in the hottest temperature of the summer. The maximum temperature reg istered was 90 degrees at 4;30 D. m 1t was the hottest August day since 1S96 There were three deaths from tine heat and seven prostrations.
 Springfield, Ill, August 3l.-one death and one prostration today were due to heat which has held central Illinois in it's grasp for the last week. The gov ernment thermometer registered 93 de- grees the hottest for the date in five NPars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
LOsT-STRAYED-sTOLEN

LOST-Saturday night in business dis trict bunch of keys Reward If same are returned to business office of Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

HOTET, FOR RENT-14 rooms, newly fitted up throughout on the Tide water; large hall below and above; {; bath, reception hall and lobby. Cor ner 17th street-Avenue F, Ensley John T Muse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

FOR RENT OR SALE-By owner Groom modern cottage. newly pa pered throughout, North 21st street near 18th avenue; large garden walking distance to city; possession September 10. Bell phone 2053.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

FOR RENTING front furnished con- meeting rooms Private family 1929 s. 18th street Main 3460-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
MONEY TO LEND

PRIVATE party wishes to loan $5oo0 on improved real estate. per cent inter est. S-62. care Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

g reward for pocketbook filled With receipts and leases, but no money. Return to 22o9 9th Avenue, North. Phone 1237-J, R. D. Gill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
TOD LATE ID CLASSIFY
FOR SALE

TUX SALE NfGF coftaee af 156i Norfh 1sfh ave nue, rooms, with bath; neighbor- hood good; can arrange terms R- B. Davis, 312h North goth street Phones 2SS6-2014-J.
 FOR SALE-5 English Cocker Spaniel puppies. Solid black c. E. Goldthorp' 2030 9th avenue north.
 WILL SACRIFICE 60 thoroughbred barred Plymouth rocks Thompson stock direct. Many will make show birds. sl0 per dozen. Family leaving town. First call first choice. Must go this week. Call S3O6 Avenue D, Ems ley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
FOR RENT

NICE cottage at 15o1 North 18th ave- nue, 5 rooms. with bath; neighoor- hood good. Apply R. B. Davis, Sl2 F North goth street. Phones 2sSo- 2014-J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

FOR RENTING attractive corner rooms to gentlemen. Modern conyen- fences. Near two car lines. References
 required. 1511 10th avenue, south. Bell phone main 32T8-J. 9-1-4t-su-tu-fri-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
WANTED

WANTED-To rent from owner or agents a small cottage on South High lands. Address K, 1918 Sycamore st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

Macon, Ga.-Passenger train No. B from Jacksonville on the Southern Railway crashed into string of box cars coupled
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-13
WANTED

WASTED-A man and wife. or wo-
Kan who can cook. on ranch. J. l.
Zemmet Son. Phone. Blue 7ei
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-13
ssssss-s' chsrss-

The retired mining man from Grip
pie Greek. was selecting his library.
"will you have these books bound In
Russia or Morocco. sir!" asked the
dealer. But why said the patron
Of literature. cant you have 'em
bound right here In Colorado
Three cheers for Cripple Greek.
rhem's our sentiments and the boss
has put Il In verse. A fellow out In
Los Angeles thought II good enough
10 sxipe for an advertisement. So
~e repeat;
Every time you come To town
And start to throw your money
around.
Say. Home made goods are the goods
for me.
Because they spell Prosperity
"A dollar you send to the Eastern
store
SAYS, .Good.by. BIZ. for evermose.'
But the dollar you spend with the
home made sound
Keeps s-comin' and a-comtn' and q
co0in' arOund.
The people around arc getting wise
To the way IN beat the catalogue
gsys.
Who keep ~hst they get and never
come around
With enough of the coin To bsy
hoanA.
w. love our town and ve love our
state.
Sf's here ve ought IN co-opeente.
II yus want health. wealth aad
sroaning tabSe.
Always ssk the clerk for the Hone
Node Label"
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-13
ISLAND or JAMAICA.
Concluded from Fir., Page j

cling feeling and earnestness. rs to
convince the people Of my native
land with whom come In touch and
through them many others that mis-
sions pay. and To make them BE-
lieve in missions. so earnestly that
they will support the mission work
OF all denominations and In all
fields by supplying workers and BY
the gift of money. II can do this.
will feel that my greatest mission
has been fulfilled"
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-13
S. n. c. Club

The 5. II. @ club met Tuesday
evening at the pleasant home OF
Miss Agnes westbrook. south Of the
city.
Seven memb n Of the organization
assembled In the early evening at
the home Of Mis- Gladys CARRIER aud
proceeded. pedestrian fashion. from
there - the hostess home They
arrived near : O'Clock and returned
home about 1850. The evening was
spent at the usual happy pss;ime
fancy work, conversation and mu-
ole. and light and delicious refresh
m.nt- we're served before adjourn.
men,
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-13
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY to loan on farm property
on short notice; no commission. See
Charles r Helm. Room I. Miller
Hale block
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-13
ss,w ss.ss~s OH.

Hear that sissiias. spasttsrsas.
fYytsg sort os sotss over westward?
Wen, ne His.a JsAasoa hsettas shs
ereass 70 cook 'so bsova as1 crts.
sy.lsts h the state q California.
vAss ~ y 0pvsrnee.
Hisoa psoSeese 70 ~ Ab eva
sstvsss sesao roller . ~. bst afsss
hSs ~ - all nlcsly rsaje1 80 ~
4, ~ lpagA. ~ Aosoat Desoees %
- - = = Te6ly."
n sAus oAlss . ~ q AigA 49,
q seaal0aetsss DsbassA sAe0eseve1
- Z paeea q sse1eeesives. aSseseas
~ eseialtsEs. psuAits 81 - SsetA,
= eesseSae . hsvi b vbieA ~ ceses
neesnss go hsas suaA eaoi>las sseoe
~ nue1oss. shssl. M. visaatsl ~
=. ~. ~ $3.50 Hlea0 bsosssl
| = onesaoo ~ - eAaulgsse . staaA
suDs. ~ = . DseoeIea y see1os|
| )ob ~ ps11n1eai ~ rslsa-fsseal
Ifon1ss.
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-13
Some Kansas Wheat Crop.

Engineer ". A Williams. who Is
running a farm OF loo acres near
Dodge CITY. says he has 400 acres In
wheat that will ayefa e twenty bush,
els to III. acre. This is going TO be
one Of the years when dry farmers
Will be strictly In it-eVcn In the
dry territory around Dodge city
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-13
Ia Jv1n Apprentices oe'ss, 5sisr

The la Janta a7pr~utic~s defeated
N. Ration appr-uiie~s At th- Pas
time ball park last sunday b.
score OF to7 The game sas etAf-
sc,-rii.d By hssvJ hitting ane h.s.-
playing
tn. l., Jan,A appr~ntic-s also
crossed bat, -i,h the Doas. City
shop team on SATURDAY al Dodge
City. winning by seor. of 20 IN
!: The la jun,A boys continued
sthcir b,ttink s,i-sk by getting thir'
" one hits
The Ia Junta Appr.ntie.. ~iil pia,
the La Junta team on the iooa
grounds tomorrow. and = good game
y assured.
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-13
hsosrs1 6vs-t q Sons Nems.

Mrs. Eiiia stubbs. mother Of DR.
A. l.. Htui hs. Who came To our city
Monday With her daughter. Mrs.
Swift, and 10 an honored guest In
Der son's home. has spent the pes'
two and oas.half years In Jamaica
With her laughter. she II seventy
aine yeafs a age. and was thus past
ssveaty. sig years Of age when shs
haAs sAs TIP 10 jamaica. She Re-
o.rseA = America With her laughter
Aslins q PAiie1slpAia sAd peocssd
~ vteh hse ssutA 70 Tuskssess
An. thsa bock - Ksoaos 81 -
~ y Csoesa1e.
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-13

Diamond ring. So reward
sill be paid and no questions asked
returned to DR. W Mckennsn. a,
the Santa Fe Hospital
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-13
FOR RENT

FOR REST-Front bed room. with
sath. to gentlemen only. Inquire
us Santa Re avenue. or phone Jun
"a ssl
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-04-04
SAYS THE ARKANSAS s
RIVER WILL BECOME A.
FAMOUS TROUT STREAM

George r. Cassidy, who is always
alive to the fishing interests of this
portion fthe state, is planning to
secure a lot OF trout fry from both
the government and state fish hatch
cries this spring for Liberation in the
waters OF Fremont and Custer coun-
ties. Mr. Cassidy says that if the de-
cision of the district court here in ths
case of the cities of Pueblo and Canon
City against the Twin Lakes Placers
company, limited. is favorable to the
complainants steps will be taken at
once to stock the Arkansas river with
grayling and trout from Pueblo to
Leadville and that in five years it will
be the best fishing stream in the west,
excepting none. According to Mr.. Cas-
sedy the river from Pueblo to Canon
City is specially adapted to grayling
and from Canon City to Leadyille for
trout. Good fishing in the Arkansas
river, in the opinion OF Mr.. Cassedy.
will attarct many thousands of visit
ors here from the east every year.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-04-04
NOTICE OF SALE or DELINQUENT
STOCK.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
The Park Center Land and Water
Company, Will. on order of the Board
of Directors, and pursuant to the By
Laws of the Company and the Stat
utes of Colorado, sell at Public Auc-
ton, on the 22nd day of April, A. D..
1912, at 10 O'Clock, A NJ, at the office
of the Company at No. 626 Main
Street, Canon City, Colorado, If not
redeemed as provided in the Bylaws,
all, or SO many of the shares of stock,
standing in the name OF the stock
holders hereinafter named, as may be
sufficient to satisfy the unpaid as
sessments on the shares of stock of
said stockholders, and also interest
thereon in each instance at s per cent
per annum, from the day the assess
ment now in default became due. as
hereinafter recited,' to the date Of sale.
and all necessary incidental charges; !;
said stockholders having become de-
Iinquent in the payment of each as
sessment hereinafter referred to, and
each assessment having been levied
more than 80 days prior to the time
il was made payable by resolution of
the Board of Directors Of said Com
pany, legally passed at a regularly
held meeting.
list of such forfeited shares, to-
gether with the name of the delin-
quent stockholder, the number of the
certificates forfeited. the number of
shares in each certificate, the amount
per share of the assessment in de-
fault, and the amount due from each
such delinquent stockholder, and the
date when the assessment became due
ana began to bear interest, is as fol-
lows, to-wit:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-04-04
LUNCHEON IN HONOR
OF MRS. JOHN REESE

Mrs. John Reese was given sur
prise luncheon Friday at the resi-
dence of Mrs. T. a. Harding. Sr.. by
the Womens Guild of Christ church.
Mrs. Reese was invited to take
luncheon with Mrs Harding and up
on being taken to the dining room
was greatly surprised to see the
Guild members assembled there to the
number OF about thirty.
The menu was very bountiful and
delicious.
At the close of the luncheon, Mrs.
Rockafeliow, president of the Guild
presented Mrs. Reese very beautiful
pin in behalf Of the Guild members
as slight token of their appreciation
Of the faithful service rendered in
church work.
For a number of years Mrs. Reese
has been chairman OF the executive
committee, also a member of the AL
tar Guild,
She was too much overcome by her
surprise to express her thanks and
asked her Godmother. Mrs. Weston,
to reply for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese will leave April
s for Edmonton. Alberta, Canada.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-04-04
Celebrated 60TH ANN
VERSARY OF MARRIAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis. who
live on Highland avenue. Four Mile,
celebrated the sixtIeth anniversary OF
their marriage on Friday. It was also
the elghty-second anniversary Of the
birthday of Mrs. Davis, who, with her
husband. is one Of the old-timers OF
Colorado. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis. who
are the parents of Mrs. W. II. Ire
mayne, came here many years aga
from Park county and are among the
most estimable and best known peo-
pie of the neighborhood where they
reside. One OF their daughters, Mrs.
Woods. is a missionary of the Free
Methodist church in South Africa. Mr..
Davis. who was one OF the first set
tiers in southeastern Kansas. walked
from Independence. Missouri. to Can
on City In an early day. making the
trip along the Santa Fe trail as far as
Trinidad: his wife crossing the plains
by OK team. Mrs. Davis has been quite
seriously III for some time past but
the last day OF two has taken turn
for the better.