davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-01
Sample Bottle Free by Mail

That those who are seeking health and strength for themselves, children, rela- lives or friends may experience the life- giving properties of this exclusive Nor way gold medal ozonized cod liver oil medicinal food emulsion-as well as to know Ozomusion superiority-in being most palatable and easy to take--a gem erous Coz. bottle will be sent by mail to those who send addresses by postcard or letter to Ozomuson, 5lS Pearl St.. N. k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-01
FRED B. SMITH

meetings. These four men are generally conceded to compose one of the best quartets for convention purposes that can be secured anywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-01
Not Specially Beneficial

Continuing Mir Moore does not agree that a viaduct would be the commercial making of the Southside. He said: B
 'I fail to see where viaduct would be so very valuable to the Southside property interests or the commercial houses The people now have bridge over Twenty-first street by which they are enabled to get over on the South side pretty rapidly. While a direct line may be of some yalu5 yet it cannot be very much better than the present route over Twenty y-frst street"
 The interview of William II. Kettig of Crane company, one of Birming hams most thoughtful citizens, aroused decided interest in city hall and bus mess circles yesterday, the latter more particularly concerned in property in- terests along Twentieth street from First avenue to Avenue B. His state ment that the commission should rem edy the Twentieth street crossing was read with great interest by the com missioners and property holders.
 Commissioner James Weatherly said yesterday that he was not committing himself to any plan, yet he was fn- tensely gratified that strong, well in- formed business men were interesting themselves in the proposed viaduct schemes and were evidenciDg a willing ness to assist
 ihe iOi tiSoiiihS meeting ol the cofn- missioners and railroad executives to talk viaducts has attracted much at tention. It is believed that very great pressure will be brought to bear upon the conferees to secure some solution of the Twentieth street crossing.
 In connection with the yiaduct dis cussion it is anticipated that Eugene l.. Brown, representing the Woodwa I'd interests. owning 1s4. feet on Twen- tieth street in the affected territory, will give his opinion in a few days in reference to the erection of a via duct along that street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-01
PERSONAL

l.. NJ. Payne. who is well known throughout West Virginia. Maryland Pennsylvania and Ohio as a represen- tative os the Firestone columbp5 auto mobile factory. left this. city las even ing after a visit of several days. Mr Payne is enroute to Raleigh. N. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-01

Mir T. C. King, together with Miss Vallie Walden. manager isTi ' ready Ito wear department ie tsw York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-01


 tieth street would be very seriously af- fected and while I am not of the opinion that any unjust damages would be claimed, yet the legitimate costs would be very high.
 My friend. Mir Kettig. says that a via duct along that street could be built pro- vided the tracks of the railroads were lowered seven feet and the viaduct built sevent feet above the present grade That is a problem for an engineer. but I am told that seven feet below the present grade would run the railroad into the sewers along there and would probably result in a very serious flood situation.
 Not Unusually Hazardous
 .T do not believe that a vladuct along Twentf street is needed. There will be more or less train operations across that fhoroughfare every day. However. a vast amount of the switching has been removed 10 remote points of the city and exclusive of commercial switching there is little done there and what is done takes place after dark There is a slight ele- ment of danger along Twentieth street, but as to that streets being extremely hazardous I do not agree with that opin- ion.
 The damages that would accrue from a viadnet being constructed along that way might be more than at first contemplated All houses that depend upon retail trade would be very greatly hurt, while the houses catering to wholesale trade, where they depend upon passers-by to come in and trade would still be more greatly in- iured
 Moore & Handley transact a general wholesale business. If a viaduct is con structed there must be some plan de- vised whereby contractors and builders to the number of about 900 per day can reach our store. Of course, a stairway drop could be installed, but even then the damage would be considerable. I believe Moore X Handley would be damaged and am sure they would demand payment from the city.
 "I believe viaduct constructed over the tracks on Twentieth street would assuredly have to rise further back than the middle of the block be- tween First avenue and Morris ave- nue. For a seven foot bridge 1t oc- On the south side I am sure the bridge would have tc terminate not closer north than Avenue B."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-07
ECHoEs FROM SANTA ~
santa Re Happenings Always Interest
Our Readers,

Aflcr reading 90 So many people Ia
our town who have been cured by
Doan's kidney Pills, the question
naturally arises. els this medicine
equally successful ln eur uciRhburug
townsa' The generous statement of
this santa Fe resident lee YES no room
for doubt ON this point
jose prtizy Blou. Alto S., Santa Fe.
y Mex, says. In 1907 used D0an's
kidney PILLS fpr pains in my back
which had troubled me for three
years Tnry brought prowut relief
and proved $50 satisfactory that I gave
public statement iu their praise. Sow
after two and 20 half years hayc
passed, gladly confirm every word o.
thot testimonial can add that 7
have since used Doau's kidney pills,
Swing them moro thorough trial
and have received great benefit I
know that this remedy d. good for
backacho ana kidney complaint"
For sale by am dealers Price 30
cents Foster MDburn Co, Bunalo,
New York sole agents fpr tho United
states
Remember the nam, -Doan's--and
take no other ga
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-07

served and transportation most read
lis cheapened by them. Such cxpcnd-
lures are no largess on the part OF
the government; they are national in
Nestmcnta
The very fact that we have az Ia
taken the Panama canal seriously IN
hand and are vigorously pushing %
toward completion is eloquent or our
fe-uWhkcncd interest Ia International
trade. We are not building the canal
ana pouring ont million upon million
of money upon its construction mere
ly 10 establish water connection be.
iNcen the two coasts of the continent
important and desirable as lint may
De-. PARTICULARS from thr point of Wow
oi naval defense. n is meant 90 h"
"a great International highway. u
would Doe "a little ridiculous it We
should build % and then have no ships
20 send through g. There have been
Years when mot single ton uf freight
passed through the great Suc2 canal
100 an American bottom 800 empty ar"
the sens Of our ships nnd sonmcrl We
must mean tp put IN end tu that
Kind 90 Thing or we would not h"
cutting new canal al our very doors
merely Tor the use of our men of war
We shall NOT manage the revival hy
the mere paltrF device ut tolls. We
must build ANA buy ships iu CuupD'
ttiou with ih' world "" can do 70
10 we VIII but give ourselves leave.
There is another duty which tbo
Democratic UaTty has shown Itself
great enough and close enough to the
people Go perroIve. the duty u' gnN-
eminent 10 share ia promoting aEri.
cultural, INDUSTRIAL, vocational rduct-
Oun tu every W.v possible within lt-
constitutional POWERS. Nu other plat
form has given This intimate vision Ot
IA mrtls dun The nation cannot
enjoy its deserved supremacy loo thc
Whrkets ANA enterprises of 'h" world
ana cii'ntNtutas that come only with
knowldgo and training Education is
part ol illr great task ot conservation,
part ul tho task OF renewal and of
perfected power
"a presidential campaign may easily
degenerate into mere personal con
test qua Hu lose its real dignity and
thle man The government VIII not
collapse ana go Go pieces if Eut one
nt the gentlemen Who are seeking tu|
h' entrusted with les guidance should
nr lrit Ht home. But men are iurtru-
mruts. We Hr, as important aH the
cause We represent. and iu order tu|
h' Important must really represent al
cause. What ia our cause rhc|
p'oplc.H cause That ls oasy tn say,
nut Whni does it mean The common
uh against ans particular interest
Whatever Yes but that tuu, needs
translation into acts ana policies. We
represent thr desire to srt up Am nm
entrusted Eu.rrumcnt. government
ihhi cannot uD used for private pure
poses, ri'hcr BOO the Held OF business
90 in the Geld uf politics, a govern.
m'ni that viii not tolerate tho uH,
"t ne orgauizntInn of a great party ,o|
serve the personal aims aud ambi-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-07
SUMMER COLDS
are Considered by Doctors More Dan
SeFOus Than Winter Colds.

A person " quite a. apt 10 catch cc'f
In the summer as In tho winter, hut 81.
is harder 10 cure a cold IN tho summer
than In the winter. In winter the brag-
ing mir assists the remedy 10 overcome
the cold, hut the sultry, depressing
weather Of summer retards the cure o.
colds.
Tho public Is much interested S.,
knowing a remedy that will successfully
cope with summer colds. A remedy
that covers just such eases Is Pcruna
Experience has taught that n is the on
remedy thai promptly expols sun.
mor colds Of every character and dc
scription.
Miss Ivy Gray, Fairyiow, KY says;
81 have taken pcruna, and would say
that II IL the best medicine for cough
aud colds I over saw. ! find that {
always cures % cold In a short while, II
also strenp thcns and builds up tho sys.
tenn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-07
CAR AND
BREWERY WAGON
IN COLLISION
E. 0. Horn, Driver of Wagon,
Has Right Ankle Fractured I;
Mules Leg Broken and Ami
NAL Is SHIT.

An Albuquerque Traction Company
ear Han motorman, and WHITE. con-
duat"r. ana southwestern Hrowcr,'
and l.D Company delivery wagon.
pulled hy team Of mule, aud driven
Dos D. a.. Horn. coilidcd at the corner
ui broadway and Tiioras road a.
lntu' O'Clock this morning. with try
result that Horn was thrown from tho
wagon amt sustained u fractured r.RAt
ankle. ono uf the mules sustg ined u
broken log AMI Was shot by Policomtu
Pablo luiHn an the wagon was bad
T. damaged Ilut n was tisyl 90 81
Josvpn.s npsui'9i where tI, rrlrtui
was reduced. 'rbe street car WAS rul-
ming down hin Co the city. aud the
brewery wagon was being duNyu
north on Broadway. According tu
tho street car crew, ~ Wus believed
That Horn Intended 90 turn tu tho
west as uv entered TijrrHr from
broadway The mutorman rndrav-
nrod 90 stop the car when Il collision
seemed imminent, hut without result,
Horn APPARENTLY having failed 60 heed
or near the song
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-07
CHARLES F. LUMMIS
BLIND BUT NOT
DISCOURAGED
Noted Author and Authority
on Indian Affairs Passes
Through Today En- Route to
Santa Fe to Attend Amei-
can School of Archaeology.

SiEhtlrsg us the result of p Tong
Siege of GuHtvmHltn fever contracted
whil' exploring BOO Guatemala, thurlrf
Fletcher Iummis. author. rNplrrtr
uud authority ON the American In
diuu. passed through Albuquerque uu
Santa Fo train 30. 90 today ou route
from Los Angeles Co santa BE-. where
hc VIII lecture before the American
school of ArDhuruluuA. ut which he
is member cog the managing board
ANA executive committee. Ma Lum-
mis- WAS accompanied hN his duugh-
tor Miss Nrrthu lumWig. aud an
adopted soE. Quimu QUINN. who ID.
about twelve Years old, b. Nh Lum-
mis- faithful companion. The hos is
deeply attached Co his foster parent
ana Leads him uy the hand, wherever
hc wishes to go. So suuuCr had MT
lummis stepped oft the train TODAY
than be- WIS surrounded hN % dozen
ur more Indians from the lslrtu pu-
"blu, ull of whom knew the famous
author intimately hc having spent
five years Boo lslctt "a number of Years
ago, studying the tribe nm. lummiH
ChattDd away with the lHletuus. cm-
naDiuR each 300 Indian fashion when
greeting thcU ana bidding them tnro-
we'll
Totally blind now for three nun
drrI ana cighty-tiyv days sud Nh
In imis. "rp Ink tu take IL aH phil
usophicUlly ah possible. n was dis
tuurHgiug 90 first. ut course, when I
WAS forced to realize thai wac Dee
coming siEhtl,ss. had plHuued ar-
tive exploration for uumh,r ul
years Hhrad. lut I ann enabled still
Geo do much work. writing ana lcrtur-
ing. and ann taking Ute ua J.. comes
M Lummls was met ul tho station
today hy Herman S"hWviz,r mauaE,r
uf Harvey yuriu rooms Ht also
asked tor Amado ChaNcs. whom be-
had hoped Geo meet Nh thHyrs lH in
90 pa8n.
Charles T.. IuWmis Was born l
Lynn, Mass, March /, 1863. ih q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-07
NLERS OPPOSE
HOnSIINE TIII LICENSE

~ the meeting ~ the council 90 be-
held Thursday night the wholrsal"
given am opportunity to enter protest
against the action of the council in
raising the wholesale liquor license
from $50 Co. 5000 per year The
wholesalers say the increase o. un-
just and propose 90 furnish reasons
In support OF this statement. in AN
effort Go induce the aldermen 90 rec
irain from amending the ordinance
as was determined upon Monday
night
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-07

tious of any individual. ana that viii
not permit legislation 20 be- employed
Co further any private Interest. ]
heed with deep thankfulncss tho mes.
sage YOU bring me from the country.
feel that I am surrounded by men
whose principles and ambitions arr
those of true servants of the people.
! thank God ana take courage
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-07

chicago Record Herald Mrs %. a.
y belmont ls credited with having
said she would Doe willing Co scrub
floors DO she could la that way help
the cause cot the suffraFists. bui
would she be- willing 90 rouk'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-07

This is the policy that has vision
and hope ana that looks Geo servo
mankind
with regard 90 the development
OF greater ana more numerous water
ways ana the building up of re- mer-
nhaut marine. Wc must FOLLOW great
upon tho cheap doNtcr ut houutips aud
subsidies Ia tho case Of the Missile
wppi river that great central artery
0f our trade, 10 b. plain that the fed
crul government must build ANA main
tain tho ieNetF aud keep the grfat
waters in harness for The general uer.
u ts plain. too that ,tst sums oi
money must ho spent tu develop nrv
waterways where trade Eill be- most
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-07

Tdo"ma Telegram Co the Sew York
sun 4 woman voter registering az
CITY llill tainted when the clerk ask.
cd h"r geo swear Goo hor correct age as
The law requires. She had Just start.
"a her axe when Clerk Routnolcr
h"ld up his hand and said. YOU SOLE
emuly SWEAR Tier pen dropped aud
h t,u backward.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-07

Harvard graduate. entered into news
paper work. walked from Cincinnati
Co Los Angeles by q roundabout way
iu 1850 In Los Angeles Lummis
became olty editor Of the Times ans
later engaged 100 magazine work. IT,
wrote 70 number uf books several 81
which dra with things in Nrw Mex
Icu. "a Sew Mexico David some
strange Corners % our country
The Land ~ POGO Tirmro,' 9TH"
Enchanted Uurro. are dmuns tho
best known ut Mi IummiS' works.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-07

81 was cured Of diarrhoca hy one
dose of ChAmberlain's cote, cholera
and Diarrhoca Kennedy" writes ". y.
Gehhlrdt. priole, Ia. Their" is noth-
ing better For sale by an druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-07

SPEGINL NOTiCT-Many persons
are making Inquiries for the old-tlmc
lprunH 70 such would Ws. this
formula is now put out under the
nnmc ut kA-TAE-NO. manufactured
hy -TAU-NO Company u Columbus.
Onto. write them and no, win Dec
pleased 90 send you "a free booklet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-07
TONY GUENARN APPOINTED
AND CONFIRMED pOIICENI

Ant0ni0 Guevnru. n f0rmcr Nom
Der Of the city police force. was last
night appointed as merchants po-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-07
AIBUQUERoUE EVENING WEDNESDAY -

lice by Mayor Sellers the council
confirming the appointment
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-07

=. r. Summers superintendent OF
the Rio Grande division. was present
a. the meeting and stated she Santa
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-04-13
DRESSER'S REPORT Of
CITY EXPENDITURES
COVERS ALL PHASES OF cITrS BUS!.
NESS FOR PAST YEAR
SHOWS WHAT DEPARTMtNTSCOST
First Time That the Taxpayers Have Been
Owen Information on all Matters OF
Expense.

The report Of Accountant Dresser
was presented TO the council last week
and the council considered il OF sucn
merit that IL was ordered published
and will also be included in the pam
phlet which the city Is 10 issue for the
information of the taxpayers ana
| voters.
The employing OF Mr. DRESSER was
departure from the usual methods
Heretofore the accounts ot the clerk
and treasurer have been checked by
local committees and while MIR. Dree-
ser's report is considerably more exten-
sive. yet 1t Is no more accurate than
has been the work OF the local men nor
was his employment any reflection up-
on the ability or honesty of the men
who have investigated the citys affairs
in The past.
Ii is the custom now days OF most
cities, counties and townships TO en-
ploy some man with known reputa-
tion for accounting TO 20 over their
hooks and make a report upon financial
conditions and suggest improveme
in the accounting end for but few of
the officials elected TO office in small
places are accountants or have mucn
knowledge Of bookkeeping
Ii was with view 10 systematizing
the city's business that Mr.. Dresser
was employed and. nov that star.
has been made the procedure will pro-
badly be continued each year as in the
case with the county.
Perhaps the most interesting portions
of the report is that showing how the
money has been spent This is a SEQ
tion that has not been contained in
previous reports
The report Is az follows
Crystal Falls. Michigan,
April J, 1919
To the Honorable Mayor
and Members of the Common Council
City Of Crystal Falls Michigan
-
According To instructions, have eS-
amined the books OF the Treasurer and
Clerk, from March 10 1911. to Marcn
2l. 1919 aud herewith submit my re,
port
The Receipts and Amounts paid the
Treasurer and balance in hands OF the
Clerk as shown by his books are cor.
rect.
The balances shown 10y the Treasur.
81 s report 10 the Council vary lite
from those shown In this report. be-.
,anse the Treasurer footings and
had not been checked np
when the Treasurer report was made
These differences have been adjusted
md the balances shown on the rreasuI-
RS books are correct
The receipts and Disbursements Of
he Treasurer from March Is. 1911, TO
March 2l 1912, were Ms follows;
GENERAL FUND.
Receipts
'"''".o - '"'' -'"''' ~
~ 'oo.'
jty Clerk. lamps sales 6l7.l5
49,. 49,. 80, 80 po""'''a ,' 'o'''''' ~ ~
~ ~. .,eiN, ,n, "os ''o1uses 'io''
ny 0'oiA' "'''0'''""'o"S
ooi' ''e'Vo
'O"n'S iae"e"iei De''n
- -. i'''
roo"'' ! : ooo. 90
- - a., % ''' W
' "
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-04-13
Cave at the Bristol

cave occurred at the Bristol mine
that seriously interferes with railroad
service TO the property. The cave oc.
Cured along the north side OF the open
pit and piece OF ground two hundred
feet long by one hundred in width has
started TO move taking with il the rail-
road tracks that served both the Bristol
and the Ravenna mines.
A cave occurred about year ago at
this property but that cave carried
down the ground ON the south side of
the open pit and completely stopped
the North Western from serving the
property. Arrangements was made
after that cave between the North
Western and the ST Paul to joint the
tracks along the north side OF the pit
and the ST. Paul people graded a new
side track about 80 feet from the open
pit so as to get away from "A possible
slicing off OF the north side OF the pit
close 10 the old siding. The cave last
Friday carried down this new track
and stops all railroad service until the
companies can get around To grade
new track further 10 the north. This
latter work would have been necessary
in very short time. anyway. as when
the new shaft goes into commission il
will be necessary to throw all OF the
railroads 20 the north. However, there
is a big stookpile and the output OF the
mine for the next few months to take
care OF, and tracks must be arranged
to take care OF the output.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-04-13
Wooomen Deputy Coming

The local camp OF Modern Woodmen
OF America will be visited on the even.
ing Of April 18th by Deputy Langley
who has been sent ont by the head
Office to explain 20 the Woodmen mem
bers the workings OF the new rates and
plans 10 10 10 the interest OF every
member of the Woodmen to be on hand
that evening and have explained TO
them the rates and plans.
The literature sent out 10y the mead
camp tells all about the rates hut there
is lot of IL and II is hard for a person
not acquainted with that line OF work
TO grasp the situation just AS IL will
affect each individual.
All members are requested 10 be on
hand ON the evening of the 18th pre-.
pared TO ask any question which they
may have in mind.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-04-13
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. 7 l. Osborp. Pastor.

Rev = l. Osborn. Pastor.
Religions services will be conducted
by the pastor OH Sunday. April II. at
fhe hours of 10 $50 m and 80 y. m
Special music will be- rendered at both
services 10y the choir The pastor :
themes will be respectively "A Min.
istering Woman and A Grateful Say.
iour, and The Blemish on Noble
Career Welcome
Sunday School at n as a. m. in
charge of the Supts ID NJ. Ross and
Mrs j ID Vivian. Lesson: The
Use OF the Sabbath Study it's teach
ing with us
Christian Endeavor az $50 m.
Topic The Christian Graces Per.
sistence. Persist in your inter est and
attendance.
rhursday 80 p. M. service of Pray.
er and Praise. Theme: Gods DE.
sire for Mans Righteousness BE
righteous enough 20 attend this service
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-04-13
The Iron Market

Several hundred thonsand tons OF ore
have been sold during the past week.
including more than hundred thous-
and tons for eastern delivery. The
eastern consumers are continuing 20
manifest lively interest in lake ores
and representatives. of prominent
Cleveland companies are now in the
east It is understood that some ore
bound Tor England has not been de.
livered on account OF the coal miners
strike i'm that country, but has teen
diverted 10 buyers on this side of the
Atlantic, and may interfere somewhat
with the sales OF lake ore. The ore
situation is somewhat mixed. While,
on the one hand. concessions have been
made to buyers. il is true on the other
hand that some selling companies feel
ing that prices may advance later IN
the year, are Offering only limited
tonnage OF their ores at present prices
Concessions are not expressed so
much in the reductions OF quotations
on base prices as in the looping off of
premiums on certain high grade ores
which are due the sellers under the
method of calculating ore values Tn
Did range non Besseer SO il frequently
luoted