davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-29
Catholic

Services at the Catholic church
every second and fourth Sunday or
each month. at 10 am.
All are welcome.
REV. }. A. BAsTlEN, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-29
Little Time for Good Books.

Nowadays a good book is like a sin.
gle seed planted in garden surround
ed by 5000 weeds; 1t possesses very
poor chance of successful develop
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior.
U. S. Land Oikee at Lamar. Colo
September. 10. 1912
Notice is s.hersby given that Arvil. Glenn Of Wsbb
Colo. who. on Nov. s. 1903. made homestead entry
the southesst and .ouhsssi Of the south
esst quarter Section 49, Township rs south. Range II
W.. bth r. Meridian has 6ed notice Of intention 10
make Final three year poo establish claim the land
above described. before L. N. Zslnser United States
eonmis sioner Holly. Colo the 9Th day Of Novem
Der. 1912.
Claimant names Witnesses; David Costs. Elwood
Glenn John Costs. James holdren. all Of Holly. Colo
EUGENE M. WHITAKER
Register
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-29
AMONG The CHURCHES
Presbyterian.

Sunday, December lst.
9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
ii a. m. Morning Sermon Sub.
ject: Using Our Citizenship for
God"
2:3O p. IN. Junior Meeting,
6:45 p. m. Young Peoples meet
ing. Missionary Achievements"
Leader, Miss Mabel Rockwell.
7:3O p. N. Evening sermon. Sub.
ject: The Condition of the World
When Christ Was Born" The
first of u series of Christmas SER
mons.
Everybody is invited to attend.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of The Interior
U. S. Land O&ce at Lamar, Colo
November 49, 1912.
CoIo who. March 81. 1905 made HON. entry No
6l4l. sers No. 0l785 for southeast quarter. section l.
township "a south, range AZ west. Of the sixth
meridian has fled notice Of atentou make sns Eve YET
proof establish clam the land above described before
U. S. commits sioner Il. N. Zsnaer) ct Holly Coo on
the 30th day Of December. 1872
Claimant names Witnesses; Alton H. Jones, Jamea
Baker. Frank L. Sears and John E. Murphy all Of Holly,
Colorado.
Eugene NJ Whitsker, Reai.,er.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-29
Methodist.

Sunday, December LIST.
10 II. N. Sunday School
ll:U "a. M. Morning Sermon.
The pastor will preach on THE
Greatest Need of Every Christian.
100 p. IN. Epworth League,
leader: Horace Newbanks.
1880 p. III. the pastor will preach
on the subject: Except A Man be
Born Again He Cannot See the
Kingdom of God"
A cordial ilVitation to all
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-29
NOTICE.

OF the Making and Completion Of the
Assessments for Sidewalks to be
Constructed Under Ordinance
Number Seventy (70) Of the
Town Of Holly, Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colo.


U. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colo.
October l6. 1912.
Noiice Is hereby given that Michael J.. Dow
dsl. Of Holly. Colorado. who. on August g. 1907.
made homestead entry No. 8403. serial No.
03382. for the northeast quarter Of section rs.
and on May 6. 1909. made additional home.
stead entry No. 05327. for northwest quarter.
section rs. township rs south. range AZ west.
9TH principal meridian. has filed notice Of in.
tention to make final three year proof. to estab-
lish claim to the land above described. before
the United States commissioner. Il. N. Zal.
inser) at Holly. Colorado. on the 4th day Of
December. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Peter e..
Surprise. William H Hurey. Edgar H. Jor-
dan. Everard C. Huston. all Of Holly. Colo.
Eugene NJ. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-29

Eugene M. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-29

Eugene NJ. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Eugene NJ. Whil.Ler. Register.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
GOVERNOR O'NEAL
 SPENDS BUSY DAY
Convict Bookkeeping Sys- tenn of Tennessee Co.
 Is Submitted

Montgomery, January 29.-(Speeial.)-A report on the bookkeeping system em- ployed by the convict department at the
 tennessee Coal and Iron company mines was today submitted to Gov. Emmet o'Neal by Assistant Examiner of Public Accounts H. Y. Brooke. It is understood that the report generally scores the sys- tenn employed, but it will not be given
 publicity until Governor o'Neal and Att torney General Robert C. Brlekell have had an opportunity of thoroughly inves- tigating the matter. Methods regarding the sick time of convicts are generally de- plored in the report, but direct informa- ton on the nature of his findings cannot be had.
 Today was the governors first day at the capitol since he left the city a week ago for an inspection of school sites, and as a consequence he found his office jammed full of important matters in need of his time and attention. Early this morning and late this afternoon he spent most of his time in correspondence, but shortly after noon he conferred with State Mine Inspector c. II. Nesbitt, Warden T. c. Dawson of Flat Top, Assistant Mine Inspector Kicker and State Mine Superin- tendent c. C. Huckabee of mining activi- ties in the state.
 The Sloss-Sheffield contract, so far as is known, was not taken under advise ment, the conference had by the gov ernor being purely for the good of the or der. In the Sloss-Sheffield contract the governor is Investigating the price al- lowed convicts, a general reduction of 3 cents over the preceding administration having been made. The question is ex- pected to come officially before the gov ernor on later day this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
.MORCHHE|MER ID
 SUCCEED ALTMAN
Has Been Named by Chan cell0r Benners as Reg
 ister in Chancery

Henry Morschheimer. who has been as sistant register in chancery for some time, has been named to succeed John W. Alt man, register, whose resignation was re- celved by Chancellor Benners saturday MT. Altman entered the race for clerk Of the criminal court and his resignation fol- lowed as a matter of course.
 Chancellor Benners has had every op- portunity to observe the work of the new register and believes he Is one of the most able men that has ever been con nected with the chancery court in that ca- pacity.
 MT. Morschheimer has filed his oath and bond and has entered upon the discharge of his duties. He is a graduate of the law and literary departments of Wander bilt, and one of the most popular men about the courthouse. He came here sev- eral years ago and started the practice of law. Subsequently he went into the reg ister's office with Register Altman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
HOLD AUCTION IN
 LOCKWOOD TODAY Special Cars Will Carry Visitors to Properties
 Over Mountain

The much heralded auction of resi- dence lots in Edgewood will take place this morning on the properties, be- ginning at 10 o'clock. The aution will be conducted by company composed of two pairs of twins, whose visit to each city last but one day. and who maintain record of auctioning lot every minute during the sale.
 President Stephen Smith of the Edge wood company said last night that free transportation over the Edgewood cars would be provided all visitors to the properties. The special cars will leave for Edgewood beginning about 3 o'clock and will continue on an unin- terrupted schedule until the crowds that are anticipated are taken care of.
 It is generally believed that one of the most unique and interesting auc- tions ever held in Birmingham will take place in Edgewood this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
Ne7vs of Ensley

Unknown parties entered the saloon of Metz Brothers in Wylam last night, but so far nothing has been missed from the place, notwithstanding that the sa- loon was filled with liquors and consid- erable money was in the place at the time. The person entered from under the floor, first boring a hole through and then bursting hole large enough to crawl through. The imprint of their back was plain in the soft dirt, showing where they lay prostrate and bored the hole.
 J. 1T. Leath, recently resigned as clerk of the inferior court, turned his books over to the county auditor yesterday to be checked up preparatory to turning them over to James Brodie, the new clerk who will assume his duties February l.
 G. w. Crossett, the well known mer- chant, was suddenly stricken with ap- pendicits at his home Sunday. He was hurried to Birmingham and operated on. Reports from the hospital yesterday stat ed that MT. Crossett will recover.
 Miss Mabel Head, a leading foreign mis- sionary worker, will deliver an address Tuesday night at the Fairview Methodist church under the auspices of the Mission ary society. Miss Head Is an eloquent talker and her Knowledge of missionary work is extensive.
 The Ensley High School Improvement association will hold an important meet ing at the school this afternoon. The members have several important matters looking to the improvement of the school for disposal.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Christian church will meet at the residence of Mrs. w. H. Davis, Avenue D and Twen- ty-frst street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 Dr. s. J. Vann was a visitor to the city yesterday. Dr. Yam and Albert Spencer will leave at an early date for Florida on a hunting trip.
 MT and Mrs. W. c. Enochs and son left Sunday for Chattanooga. where they will visit friends before returning to their home in Snebyville, Tenn.
 James Rogers of Montgomery was a visitor to Ensey yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
CLASS FOOTBALL POPULAR
 AMONG AUBURN STUDENTS

Auburn, January 29-tSpecial) )-Class football Is attracting the interest of All burn students nowadays, and each after noon the drill ground and the new Drake Athletic field both are covered with as rirants for tho four teams. Practice is well under way, and has reached the stage of heavy scrimmages.
 The first game will be played February 2 between the freshmen and the seniors. A week later. the juniors and sophomores will play and the winning teams in the two games will play a third game. o1 February 22, for the college championship
 The seniors of this year held the class last year, but their chances to retain the title seem slim, in the light
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
GET RETURNS FROM
 COLUMBUS GAME

Secretary Harry Mics of the Athletic club announced yesterday that the Co lumbus baHketball game. which will he played Saturday in Columbus. Ga. will le telegrapiIed in detail to the Athletic club on the night O. the battle. He said that q special wire will be leased from Columbus and the full returns will be received at the Athletic club in the gym rasium.
 An admission will be charged. and after the news from the game has been received the regular terpsicorean feature will fol- low. Much interest has been aroused by this game, as this will partially decide whether tho B. A. C. has a look in for the southern championship. If Columbus should defeat the Athletic club. then tho club will hardly win the rag. However. if the B. A. C. should be able to defeat the ColunrD < team here, then a series will probably be arranged 10 play off tie championship. The club is hopeful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
CLUB RIFLE TEAM
 GOING FAST PACE

The rife team of the Birmingham A.h- letic club, is winning consistently now and is tied for fourth place in the East ern rifle league. Last week the Athletic club team defeated the Manchester rifle team by tie score of 976 to 9O2. The score of s76 out of 1000 possible shots is con sidered gooc.
 Captain Edward Anderson declares that the team is showing up fine of late and that they expect to finish about third or fourth in ;he Rife league. when 1t closes ir about a month. He says that the club team will score about 9sO at the next si.oot and that they will run the Win chester team a close race for the honors, Five more shoots will be held. The stand ing of the Eastern Rifle league up to date is al followg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
PULLMAN HOME IS
 REDUCED TO ASHES

Cullman, January 2a.-(Special. )-Tho regular Sunday night programme was carried out as usual last night when I, was discovered that the residence of Reese Roscoe, who lives in West Gull. man, was discovered to be on fire. The fire was found to have originated in the kitchen and is said to have been caused by a lamp being turned over by some means or other. The residence was al most completely destroyed and little of the contents were saved owing to the facs that those who lived in close proximity. it is said, were unable to arouse the night operator at the central office to get the alarm turned in. It was some time be fore the .iremen reached the house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
J. B. WARREN DIES
 IN BARBOUR COUNTY
Work Begun on Eufaula End of the Model Highway-Politica
 Pot Boiling

Clayton, January 29.-(Special, )-Mr. J. B. Warren, one of the oldest, most prominent and widely known citizens of this part of Barbour county, died at his home just west of Clayton at II o'clock on Saturday night Ills re- mains were inferred in the family cem- etery on Sunday afternoon by the side of his relatives. who at various times had preceded him to the grave.
 The model highway that is being built in accordance with the require ments of the state law and under the supervision, in part, of the state high way commission. is progressing splen- didly.
 Work has begun on the Eufaula end and is being pushed as rapidly as pos sible toward Clayton. It Is the pur- pose of the board of revenue to build this road entirely across the county, from east to west. to intersect the Pike county roads that are the best in this part of Alabama.
 The political pot that has been sim mering slightly for the past month, has begun to boil furiously, and this coun-
  cohtending candidates for the next six weeks. The county executive commit tee met yesterday and named the date and formulated the plans for the ap- proaching primary. Saturday, March 9, is the day set. Underwood was unan- imously and strongly indorsed for President.
 Wagons loaded with seed cotton on the way to the gin may yet be seen in this section. The gins run one day in the week and do considerable amount of work. Some of those who were holding cotton have sold recent ly and the warehouses are not now so badly crowded as they were.
 Fertilizer is being bought by the farmers and active preparations for the crop of 1912 arc beink made. So far as present indications show, there will be no decrease in cotton acreage in this county this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
MATTHEWS TOLEAD
 ROME THIS SEASON

Anniston, January 29.-(Special)-Th election of Harry Matthews the old Southern catcher and Albany Sally lead CT, as manager of the Rome club of the Southeastern indicates that the Romans mean to make good their promise not to finish in the cellar again this year as they have done the past two seasons. despite the fact that Rome is one of the best towns in the league.
 Matthews, 1t is announced, will draw a number of his Old Sally players to Rome. and his election as manager has caused the other clubs in the circuit to sit up and take notice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
HUNTSVILLE FANS ! WILL MEET TONIGHT

Huntsville, January 29-(SpeciaL)-- The first meeting this year of the Huntsville Baseball association is call ed for Tuesday night when the share holders will make their financial plans for the approaching season.
 Letters have been received from Man ager Arthur Riggs, who Is now in the west, stating that he is forwarding contracts for IS men. Among them are Tenner, Roben and Overton, three stars of last year, as well as a majority of his other players of last season. He has bought Pitcher Gift from Tulsa, Okla, of the Western Association; Gar ner kranz, another western beaver, and Frank Walsh, an outfielder.
 Interest in baseball is growing more acute as the season approaches and the season will open under much more promising conditions than prevailed last year because then there had been no time for preparatio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
FARM LANDS MADE
 READY FOR CROPS
Subsoiling With Dynamite Progresses
 iH Sumter-Million Cabbage Plants Ordered

Cuba, January 9.-(speclal. .)-Sub-soil .ng with dynamite, the new method of getting nature to give full returns, has been progressing rapidly this week and several areas have been put in shape for the coming truck season. On account of the pretty weather blows have been run ping on full time and quite a bit of land has been made ready for English peas and cabbage.
 About 1,Ooe,000 cabbage plants were or cred out by express to arrive this week for setting. Growers are figuring that the cold weather is past and they are putting stuff out. Indications now point to a good fruit crop, as none of the trees have budded out yet. Orchardists are rruning and putting trees in shape for a record crop.
 Members of the Boys Corn club put in Saturday retween the blow handles get ting their Ilots ready. One boy remarked that the corn work taught them more about surveying in laying off their acres than they ever knew before.
 Officials ot the Bank of Cuba state that but little demand has been made on them as yet for funds to finance fertilizers. Cotton has teen marketed at the advance and deposits are reaching last years pro- portions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
BIG TERMINALS ON
 MOBILE WATER FRONT

Mobile, January 29.-The Frisco railroad system and the Louisville and Nashville railroad, joint owners of the New Orleans, Mobile and Chicago road, according to an authentic report here today, has secured options on two blocks of water front rights in this city. On this property 1t is stated would be erected mammoth ter minal station for the three roads. The property involved is valued at approXi- mately s5O0.OoO. The announcement is in line with statement made by President Yoakum that the Frisco would be oper- ating trains to and from Kansas City di- rect to Mobile within a year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
COURT OF APPEALS
 BACK AT WORK

Montgomery, January 29.-(Special) Eighth division eases were called in the Alabama supreme court and the court of appeals today after a brief rest of one week. The division em- braces the counties of Colbert Frank lin, Jackson Lauderdale, Lawrence, Limestone, Madison, Marshall and Nor gan.
 Next week the supreme court gets to work on cases from the second di- vision, after which the spring recess will be begun. Thereafter the court will reconvene on April l for first di- vision cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30

If the mate.ia and speed which has been developed by the sophomore class squad. Prospects fer q sophomore championship seem good. although none of the class teams, because of really excellent mg- terial which each of them possess, will admit a superiority of any other team.
 Glass football is strictly a training ground for varsity football, and each year much excellent material is developed. By q ruling of the athletic board, no stn- dent who has made his letter in any branch of athletics will be- allowed to rlay class football this year This is even further restriction than ever be- fore, when only varsity football men were barred from class football. Now. it 10 believed, neither varsity baseball, bas. fetball or track men will be allowed to play in the class football series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
Basketball at Y. NJ. C. A. Tonight

There will be two games of basketball tonight at the Young Mems Christian as' soeation hotween teams of the city league. The High sctool team will meet the Terminal. while the Young Mems Christian association seniors will msss Woodlawn The games will Dc close and fast. Tho curtains dividing the swim ming pool and passage to the gymnasium have been put in place and ladies are col- dlally invited to H,terd the games. The first game will De called at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
HarmOny-Not Yet

Montgomery. January 29.--(SpeciaL)
 Harmony between the warning Auburn and University of Alabama athletic fac- tions is not yet In sight. After exten- sive conferences in this city had be- tween President Charles L. Harold of the Auburn Alumni association, one of the most prominent of Auburn "old 1t has been announced that negotiations must go over for year at least. The alumni state that they hope to come together ih time for. the football and baseball schedules of 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
Many Hogs Die

Mt CreeS, January 29.-(Special.) )-The farmers in this vicinity have sustained re. gently very Eeavy losses from the preva- fence of hog cholera
 In some sections of Chiffon county, es- ecially the northern portion, the reports are that in some cases whole pens of nogs which were ready to be butchered hske died from the disease.
 Weather conditions since the holidays have been such that hog killing has been deferred.
 At and rear Marhury large numbers have been lost. as many as 27 within 2i hours from one lot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
FARMERS BEGIN TO
 PREPARE CROPS

Lacon, January 29.-(special.) )-The past ideal week has rustled farm move- ments to a large degree and a quite unusual spectacle is presented in the felds. Some are stin picking cotton, others sowing oats, and still others turning land, getting ready for the coming crop. Judging from the. amount of seed oats being sold, the very lar gest acreage will be sown this season.
 There is the greatest demand for beef and feeding cattle, as we'll as milch cows, ever experienced in this sec tion. Local buyers as well as those from other sections are securing the country in search of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
MAbEN PLACES
 b|G IRON ORDER

It was stated yesterday by Col. J. c. Maben, president of the Sloss company, that his company had placed very large order of iron for local plants during the past few days. The ton mage was not given but it was under stood in industrial circles that 1t was something over 2o.OoO tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
M'CLESKEY WILL BE
 SENT TO ASYLUM
Demonstration of Auto Fire Truck at Gadsden Postponed-Guilty
 of Perjury

Gadsden. January 29.-(Special )-James McCleskey, the old insane man who es- capped from the asylum several days ago. and was being searched for by his family and the asylum authorities, has been se- cured in this city. The police found him wandering about the city on Saturday night and thought he was under the in- fuence of liquor and locked him up. The chief came to the conclusion that he was crazy and an investigation soon disclosed who he was.
 The demonstration of the new auto fire truck that was to have taken place today was again postponed until another time because of broken part on the motor which must first be replaced. This was wired for at New York and should be here tonight or tomorrow.
 J. T. Howle, who was found guilty on Saturday evening of perjury by a jury in the city court, has not yet been sentenced by Judge Bilbro, but under the law will be given a term in the penitentiary of from two to 10 years. The case will be appealed to the supreme court for final disposition.
 Will Campbell. charged with violation of the pfOnlDltlOn laws, pleaded guilty In the city court this morning and was given a sentence of $100 by the court. No labor sentence was imposed as this was the first offense of the accused
 @
 The restaurant of Ballard x Lister at Alabama City, which was closed by the authorities of that place under an ordi- nance of that city, has been reopened after an appeal of the case to the city court and the making of d bond pending a rehearing of the case.
 Lee Pery, negro, is on trial in the city court today on a charge of murder. Perry killed another negro. Tom Douglas, in 1906, and an indictment was returned against him for the crime, but before he could be taken in custody he left the country, and was only recently located at Birmingham and returned here for a trial on the old charge. The evidence is all in and the case is now with the jury.