davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-05
THE GODDARD HOTEL

European :. $2.5o and up American / $500 and up Room soc. 75c and Si00 Per Day
 One Block Fpm Bath Houses
 Centrally Lochted For All Points MRS. J. w. HUTSELL, Prop. l5O outside roomb electric lights, call bells, hot and cold running water. sta tionary wash stards.
 Apartments fos light housekeeping in connection with hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-05
e. P. Q. a.

Hot SprinF Lodge No. 8S0 meets every Wednesday egening, S.9O sharp. second floor Masonh Temple Building Visiting brothers eorthlly invited. L. II. BARRY, F. R. RAYMOND b5TCE, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-05
HOTEL
AmerIcan and European.

New brick building, thoroughly modern, 50 urge airy outside rooms. Steam heat, electrics lights, call bells. Centrally lo. eated. 3 blocks from Bath House Row in the most beautiful resident distric of Blot Springs. Moderate rates.
 j. H. PAL HER, Propr
 Cor Quapaw and Market.
 RATES; s7 to sfo PER WEEK.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-05

Hot eprhgs Commanderv. No E F. IT meets svets first Monday
 .. H. ELLSWORTH. E. c. Hot sprilgs Lodge No 62. F. & A. M Masonic 1tmple, drst and third Fridavs at D. m. R
 M. z. HICKMAN, ". H Sumptar Lodge Ne. z19, F. & A. Nj. south Hot Springs, near enc of OuachitA avenue car line, second and fourth Fri daya at "a D. m. - JOHN R. sEARCY, ". N RoBr. CAifNEY. Sea
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-05
The Putnam Hotel

AMERICAN Half block from Rock Island Depot "a isaft Of ely. Steam heat and running water in each room. an modern i'm. proyements. Rates: ss to sI2.5o per week. specia. rates by month and 10 families.
 TsAD BLAIR Propr
 FRANK B. sEYLE, Manager. cottage St, Div. No, J9 E. Of L. F.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-05

Garland Risecca Lodge No. 7e, I. o. o. F., meets e+ety first and third Tuesday night- 8t Oda Fellows hall. MRS. MOIliY N. DEWOODY, N. c.
 AIRS. &AeeIE oETHERR Sea
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-05

Hot 5prilgs Council No. zs. R. A 5. N, meets eveY Becsnd Monday after Chap tar lk
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-05
WAodman cIrcIe
n n n.

Meets every w ednesday night at ? m.. at their dlb roornss T26 12 Centra Ave, over Mliaps cigar store. Visttini Owls cordially
 JAS. l.. GRAHAM, President. JOHN T. SIMMONS. Secretary.
 P. O.Box 29s.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-05

Hot sprints Encampment Ne :. I. O O. r.. mesu every Friday night in Odd FellowsliIall corner er Prospect and Exchange. Nl visiting Patriarchs please attend. U M. LINCOLN, Q. P.
 z. S. nNMAN, Scribe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
AT THE HOTELS

Scott Maxwell of Cordova is registered lat the Hillman.
 F. II. Crist of Dallas, Tex, is at the 1Iillman.
 F. II. Foster, of St. Louis is stopping lat the Hillman.
 R. A. Speir Of Montgomery is registered ct the Florence.
 Thomas Stringfellow of Anniston is 4apong the arrivals at the Florence. R. A. Crane of Atlanta is stopping at the Florence.
 J. N. Rush of Dora is registered at the Morris.
 H. Powell of Macon, Ga., is stopping nt the Morris.
 A. T. Moreland of Montgomery is reg istsred al the Morris.
 C. M. Pelligrim of Montgomery is stop ping at the Metropolitan.
 s. P. Newell of siluria is among the arrivals at the Metropolitan.
 D. w. Miller of Montgomery is at the Metropolitan.
 c. E. Prater of Millport is registered at fhe Birmingham.
 J. NJ. Hayes of Atlanta is at the Bir- mil gham.
 J. Reiehert of Louisville is registered at the Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds were placed on record yesterday in the probate office showing the follow ing transfers of property, the considera- tion being $100O or more:
 s350O-R E. Meade to Florence F. Jor- dan, parts of lots 12 and 13 in block S32, according to the Birmingham Realty com pany's third addition to the city of Bir- mingham.
 s25.OoO-Ike Adler to W. J. Adams and A. R. Moody, the north half of lot i in block SS, according to the plan and survey of the city.
 s3500-Edith Whittemore to Israel Pick ems, all of that part of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of see- ton 9, township r, range 1 west, lying above and north of the right of way of the Seaboard Air Line company.
 s6000--Bains Brothers Investment com pany to B. Mallen, a parcel of land al the southwest corner of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of sec tion Il, township IS. south of range 2
 s150O-Mrs. Mila Jones to D. F.. Cook lot in block C, according to Mccormack X Ramsays East Highlands addition to Pratt City.
 sss00-J. M. Donaldson to Mrs. J. R. Allison, lot 27. according to Phillips ad- dtion to Green Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
PLAN NEW APARTMENT
 HOUSE TO COST $15O,OOO
Birmingham Realty Company Proposes to Put Up Seven Eight Story Structure Near Country Club.
 Plans Not Yet Matured

plan as the apartment house was con templated Studies have been made not only in the principal eastern cities. but in the best cities of Europe. It Is said the conclusion has been reached that Louisville has the best and most att tractive apartment houses. To study those apartments the company archi tects will pay a visit to the Kentucky metropolis within a short time.
 It Is said that plan to allow tho residents of the apartment to patronlze the Country club cafe Is under con sideration A pergola walkway will be constructed from the apartment to the clubhouse for residents to go to the club and return 10 the apart ments
 The need for additional modern apartment houses in Birmingham is said 10 be very pressing by those in ouch with conditions The city has at this time very attractive apartments in various parts of the city, but it is said there is an insistent demand for more attractive houses than those now operated
 The proximity of the proposed apart ment house to the Country club, it's satisfactory distance from the city, the neighborhood, the seelusion and the general enjoyable surroundings arc said to be many natural features that will recommend the place to residents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
CONROY
 AS JACK ELLIOTT Given Preliminary Hearing Before Judge Benners
 and Bound Over

Dave Conroy who was arrested Thursday night by Policeman John Cole and Sergeant of Police k. H. Ifaw- kins. charged with picking the pocket of j. C. Schwan of cullman. Ala. 1t has been subsequently learned. is real ly Jack Elliott. who has only recent ly completed four-year term in q Canadian prison for the same of- fense.
 He was transferred Friday morning to the county jail and was given hearing Friday afternoon before Judge l. H. Benners. He was bound over to the grand Jury. While he was in the county jail Policeman Cole was ad- mtted to the jail to talk to him and as he neared Conroy's cell he called out. "Oh, Jack" The answer came back from Conroy cheerily Here Later. according 10 MT. Cole. he ap- peared to he considerably annoyed at himself for giving himself away so unWarily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04

That the Brming gham Realty com pany would cause to be erected with in a short time an apartment house costing about s150,000 at the corner of Halls avenue and Whitaker street. near the Country club, was the re- port in Birmingham yesterday. l. C. Beatty general manager of the com- pany said plans were being drawn and the subject was being given some seri- ous thought. but nothing very definite had been determined upon the project yet
 It is stated that the apartment house will be on the knoll near the home of H.nry L. Badham. and adjacent to the Country club. Ambitious plans are said to be contemplated for the proj- ect end definite announcement go- ing into minute details will probably he given out soon.
 The building as now contemplated will be either seven or eight stores high. It will be constructed of con- crete. steel tillng and marble with a minimum of wood or inflammable materials. Apartments for numerous families will be arranged and the in- terior finish will, il is said, surpass any like building in the south in beauty.
 The officials and intimate friends of the Birmingham Realty company have understood for some time that such n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04


 mad by party of citizens of the town. Dowd was transferred from the South Carolina town 10 Raleigh, N. C., where he was sentenced to five years for blowing the safe of the postoffice at Dunn, N. C., and was taken 10 the federal prison at Atlanta. Postoffice Inspector II. T. Gregory worked up the case on him there and also made in- quiries into his eompicity in the shoot ing or the Birmingham policeman He learned much at the time and con veyed his intelligence to Chief Bod elSer.
 Chief Bodeker yesterday received a letter from MT Gregory. stating that the sentence of Dowd would expire him to prepare the necessary papers for Dowd's transportation to Birming- ham. Mr. Gregory stated in his let ter that he had evidence sufficient to convict Dowd and Chief Bodeker stated that he had even additional evidence Ito that of Gregory That Dowd will hang for his crime, neither Inspector Gregory nor Chief Bodeker~ have the slightest doubt. They state that their evidence is absolutely conclusive.
 Chief Bodeker Is now taking steps 10 have the necessary papers prepareo in order that there will be. no delay In bringing Dowd back to Birminghau IT when he IS released from the federal prison
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
BOY WILL UNDERGO
 OPERATION TODAY
Marcus McClellen Struck by Auto on Highland Ave
 nue a Week Ago

Marcus McClellen. the 13-year-old son Of Mr. and Mrs. T. M Mcclellen, who was perhaps fatally injured by an auto mobile yesterday one week ago, will un- dergo an operation this morning at St. Vlncent's hospital. Tie young boy Is said 10 have slight confusion of the brain and his condition grew so much worse yesterday that an operation was deter mined up9r.
 The operation Is considered of very grave character and the greatest appro- lenson $ felt for the little fellow. Ds. William Jordan will perform the opera ton.
 Mr McCleilen sad yesterday that the accident had brought unsurpassed grief and misery to his family, which caused Tim to pay little heed to stories circulated aDout the accident, but that he would hfe for the friends of his family and the little sufferer to know how il happened as rs- lated by tho injured lad.
 He said that a car in which a lady and gentleman were .lding came down Highland avenue near Iroquois street at moderate ate of speed" said Mir Me- C1ellen yesterday.
 ''rhe ladY was learning to drive the car and while approaching my son saw the risk as the ear was ambling from one curb tb the other 10 such an extent that he walked up onto the street car tracks. He was 5a his skates and was playing with some other fellows. The car with the lady. Mrs. Thornton driving, caulo alongside the boy and suddenly swervcd toward nia and struck him. The young fellow was severely bruised and other- wise injured The car was in charge of d Mir Brownell. who operates a garage On tLe Southslde.
 Since the accident the boy has con- stantly suffered excruciating pain abou' the head, Indicating an internal injury. The physician recommended an operation toGay. and 1t will be performed Sunday morning. was impelled to give these facts in OrGer to absolve my son from clame for the accident. think his pre- caution in going upon the street 'car tracks shows sufficiently clear how much effort he put forth to keep from getting hurt
 MT. McClellen is at the head of the Bir. mingham Paper company and one of Br- ninghams most substantial citizens. He resides on Mountain avenue near High- lend.
 He and Mrs. MeClellen have grea; number ot friends ia Birmingham whp erieyo with them in their trouble and hope that the operatior this morning will result in the recovery of their son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued at the probate office yesterday: J. P Walker of Birmingham to Miss Jessie Blaloek.
 J. K. Moore Of Birmingham to Miss Jessie Mae Wallace
 b. r. East Of F.nsey 10 Mrs. Minnie Lee Broach.
 Daniel Rogers of Pinson to Miss Mamie Holland.
 Michael j. Davis of Chicago to Miss Clara K. Ebel.
 BIZ Knight of Johns to Miss zadic Quales
 w. R. Moore of Mineral Springs to Miss Matte Bradshaw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
WEAKSPOTSDEFENDED
When Ozomulsion Comes the Torturing Cough Gan Stay
 No Longer

easping. aching limp as d rag and al- most nauseated. you think you would give pretty nearly all you possess for a cure.
 The cough that racks and sickens you is merely sign of general disturb ance that has hit you in your weakest spot.
 When Ozomulsion has put new vigor into you and has sfreng gtheDed you that cough, with it's burning and gag ing, will go.
 Blood and flesh. vital force and germ resisting power are the rich rewards of all who take Ozomulsion.
 1t Is really pity that so many throats should he raw and inflamed and so many lungs unable to take in enough of heavens sweet air when all drug e.ists are glad to sell Ozomulsion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
AID CLUB WILL
 MEET TUESDAY

The regular meeting of the Birmingham Ad club win be held Tuesday, at which much important business will be trans- acted One of the measures acted upon will be the selection of delegates to rep resent the local, club at the annual meet ing of the southeastern division of the Affiliated Advertising Clubs of America, which will convene in Atlanta, February is and r. The educational feature of the Ad clubs will be taken up and dis cussed and much other urgent business transacted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
DAIRY ASSOCIATION
State Organization Will Meet in Mont.
 gomery on February and 8

There will be a meeting of the Alabama State Dairy association at Montgomery. February and 8. in the rooms of the Business Mems club.
 very interesting programme has been arranged in connection with the Alabaua Live Stock association which meets st the same time. All members and those interested in the dairy industry are ie- quested to be present The formal notice of the meeting Is signed by W. F. Mat thews. president, and William Hardie, Jr., secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
Sample Bottle Free by Mail

That those who are seeking health and strength for themselves, children relatives or friends may experience the life giving properties of this exclusive Norway gold medal ozonized cod liver oil medicinal food emulsion-as wei as to know Ozomulsion superiority-ir being most palatable and easy to take "a generous 3-oz. bottle will be sent by mall to those who send addresse. by postcard or letter to Ozomulsion 54S Pearl St, N. I.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
Dr. Sickle Addresses Mass Meeting at First Metho-
 dist This Afternoon
TEAM OF EXPERTS
 TO MAKE SPEECHES
Men Famous All Over Country Will Tour City This Week and Ad- dress Many Meetings on
 Many Subjects

This afternoon at S:45 o'clock Dr. Charles Stelzle. dean of the visiting board of eX- perts will open the great campaign or the Men and Religion Forward Movement with an address before mass meeting or men at the First Methodist church. Dr. stelzle will reach Birmingham this morn- ing while the rest of the leaders Will arrive some time Tuesday morning.
 Every pastor in the city will preach on some phase of the Men and Religion work at the morning service today, and eacn will devote his talk to bringing the plans and ideals of the campaign before his | congregation.
 The mems mass meeting at the First Methodist church this afternoon will start the eight days campaign that the lead CTS of the Men and Religion Forward Movement have planned for some time past It is the object of the meetings to bring men into the church and put them to work in the interests of Christianity, to reach the laboring man, to attract the boy and bring the matter wildly before | the eyes of the entire community. The campaign will not be restricted to the city of Birmingham, but will spread
  itself into the greatest religious move ments ever known in this part of the country.
 Weeks Programme An excellent plan of action has been | arranged by the leaders of the move ment At the Majestic theatre meetings will be held at the noon hour every day this week except Saturday. A. M. Brun- ner will conduct meetings in the different | shops and factories at the same hour each day The city has been divided into dis triets, the visiting experts having charge of the meetings in each locality. Twenty five platform meetings will be held in these districts during the eight days of the campaign. These meetings will com | mence on Tuesday night The time of the meetings has been so arranged that it will be convenient for any workingman in the city to attend at least one meet ing every day.
 General Local Chairman W. M. Cosby stated last night that TO collections would be taken up at the various public meet ings this week. However, at the services at the different churches this morning subscriptions will De taken for the sup Il
 port of the movement. No public sub scriptions 0. collections will be taken dur ing the campaign.
 | Institute meetings will be held on Tues- day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings from 6.30 until 7:S0 at the First Methodist and First Presbyterian churches These meetings will be ad- dressed oy the different experts on topics such as Evangelism" Boy Work | "Bible Study" Social Service, Mis- slons and Community Extension and are expected to be one Of the most interest ing features of the entire week.
 Visiting Leaders l All of Inc visiting leaders are men Of national reputation along religious lines of endeavcr. Each one is capable O. arousing intense enthusiasm for a worthy l CONTINUED ON PAGE 1) s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
Interpretations

Articles of incorporation were filed with the probate judge as follows yesterday
 The Braune Contracting Company-The new company is organized with the main offices in Birmingham The total amount Of authorized stock is S25.0O0 and the com pany starts business with $500 of the stock paid in. The incorporators are Gustaye M. Braune of Birmingham and B. Il. Hardwag and T. A. Jemison of Columbus. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
FAMOUS NEW YORK HARRY" MUST
 COME HERE ON MURDER CHARGE

Duncan was innocent of having killed the officers and held to this belief to the last He stated yesterday after Duncan was hanged for crime which he had never committed.
 Duncan Recognized Picture
 While on the gallows to be hanged for the crime Duncan was handed the accompanying picture of Dowd by De- tective Bodeker. Duncan stated em- phatically that the picture was that of the man who fired one of the fatal shots.
 Detective Bodeker sustained Dun cans claim as to Dowds guilt and his own innocence of the murder and has been working all these years. collect ing the evidence with which to con 'vict Dowd and has at last realized re- suits from his endeavors.
 Deputy Sheriff o. c. Evans, who is now warden at the city jail, was al the head of the personal guard over Duncan while he was awaiting the day of execution at the county jail and he states that Duncan maintained all through ms cohnhehleht tHat hS did not kill either of the officers but that another man was the guilty party.
 Dowd Later Arrested
 On the night of the shooting Dowd made his escape, but was arrested in January, 1908, brought to Birmingham. tried and acquitted for complicity in blowing the Standard oil company's safe. At the time of his trial, De- tective Bodeker insisted that Dowd was one of the men who fired the fatal shots at the officers. but could not l.en produce the evidence to convict him, and Dowd was released.
 He left Birmingham, going 10 South Carolina, where he was captured at Van WYck, January s, 1908, charged with blowing a safe This capture was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04

SEE OUR VALENTINES, MOST COM- PIETE SELECTION IN THE tOUN- TRY. DON'T FORGET OUR SUNDAY DINNEH--6 TO P. N.--5o CTS.
 POST CARD EXCHANGE AND Ex- CHANGE CAFE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
FUNERAL NOTICE

The friends and acquaintances are ia- vited to attend the funeral of capt. J. E. Douelson from his late residence this att ernoon at o'clock. Funeral at Oak Hill cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
Reuben Bush Dead

New Orleans, February 3.-Reuben G Bush, Sr, one of the most prominent sugar manufacturers of Louisiana, died today. He was 60 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04

Beauty bringers, are Satin skin cream and Satin skin complexion powder. Only 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
Bodeker Has Evidence to Convict Him of Kirkley
 and Adams Killing
TWO HAVE ALREADY
 PAID DEATH PEN NALTY
Bodeker Contends Frank Duncan Was Hanged for Crime Which He Never Committed-Dowd in
 the Atlanta Penitentiary

1 After a relentless search for 12 years. the man who is thought to be one of l the real murderers of Police officers George w Kirkley and j. II. Adams, who were killed March 2S, 1900, Is to I be brought to Birmingham to face trial. Harry o. Dowd, alias James Scanlon, alias Thomas Dowd, alias Har- " Petit, alias New York Harry alias Denver Harry" whom Chief of Police George H. Bodeker has always oontended was the man who fired one of the fatal shots, is the man who will face the charge.
 l Harry O. Dowd. which is his right name is now in the United States pen itentiary in Atlanta, Ga just finishing a five year sentence for safe blowing, and will be discharged from that prison rext Friday morning. He will be ar
 rested as he leaves the gate of the 1 federal prison and brought directly to Birmingham.
 The crime with which Dowd is charged is one of the most atrocious recorded in the annals of Birmingham's s | police department, and at the time Of it's commission stirred the south. Of- lacers Rirkley and Adams were att ltemptjng to arrest Dowd, Frank Dun Ican, John D. West, Tom Fay and I "Duteh Henry" Miller on suspicion of having blown the safe of the Standard oil company earlier in the night The report of the safe blowing had been reported to police headquarters and the officers were dispatched on the case.
 At Third avenue and Twentieth street they intercepted the crowd of
 men. and when they commended them
 to stop the officers. were fired upon
 both receiving wounds which caused their deaths. officer Kirkley died two days later, on March 90, 1900. and Off, ficer Adams died on the night of April 3. 1900
 Captured Miller and Duncan | Detectives Bodeker and Disheroon
 were assigned the case to catch the men who shot and killed the officers, and after time arrested Duncan and
 Miller. who were the leaders of no- | torious gang of burglars and safe blowers and their confedera tes,
 Miller and Duncan were subsequently, hanged for the murder of the officers. Miller made a partial confession as to his part in the affair, but Duncan
 maintained his innocence to the time
 the trap was sprung and his neck
 broken
 At the time Duncan was sentenced
 to be hanged. Detective Bodeker in
 sisted that 1t was his firm belief that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-04
Visiting Leaders

All of Inc visiting leaders are men c national reputation along religious line of endeavcr. Each one is capable o arousing intense enthusiasm for a worth, ~~~~-~-~~~~~~~-~~~~~~
 CONTINUED ON PAGE ID