davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-08
Sdlnlratbsiibnna.

Sn Der iiingiten Sisling oes
ShulrotbS fom es 5u 3aec, oob
iritens eineS 9nufontraftors, mel.
der ben aontraft 5ur @rri6tling
elmer S6uIe erbaIteit bate, Der Ser
iid gemadt tporoeit lei, Solootdi.
ner 81 beiteden. Der quite Nlann
batte iif in ieinem glngebot INN Die
aleinigfeit bon $1,000 perre6net un0
mahte Dem glrditefteu 2otenier uno
bent S6ulratb flar, baB Elm Shreib-
fthier oorliege. 2atenier inbeiiel
erfl1rte, OaB an Dem aontraft niht
81 riitteln unO 3lt rii6ren lei, tporalii
Der &ontroftor iid OIL Den IroIi-
benten oes Shulratbs Soloptfiner
acknowledgements imO i'm erildte bn-
fir iorgen 5lt molen, Dab er Die
$1,000 trbnlte; er ipolle Die Slmme
Damn germ briioerli6 nit inn t6ei-
len. Gr fam an oen ltnreften,
hcnn Solootdiner erflGrte unltln.
mimoelt DAB er iid GUM Seufel
idaren ntoge; er iperoe bafiir iorgen,
ooB er oas @eIo niht erbnlte. ltnb
10 tit es benin audi gefontmen.
Serr &idaroion, goriisenoer bes
ainnn5fontiteS, batte mi eieeile
5Sauit einen grperten angeIteIlt, i'm
Die 9iider oes @ebauoeiiperillten-
bcnten unb beS &eripaIters 81 prii.
fen. pofiir ibm $40 per Sog belpiI-
Iiqt ipurben. Gus braftc &r1iioett
Solopt6iner in Sarniid) imo er
fan6eIte Riharoion tiidtig berob.
9fc9tsbeiitono Sering iinterbreitetc
bdnn nele 9fe1eln, inter ipeIden
Der Sdulrotb iortan arbeiten miro.
ltnb oieien 5ufolge iperben bie 9ii-
der ieoen Monat bonn Gitp Comp
troQer urteriliht meroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-08
Sil6erne Spdlscit.

0crr iuth 6rail Srib 9t6unp
feicrn hclttc 9lbeno in ibrem Scim,
270t iiiolide 90. StroBc, I'M arciic
ihrer 6omiIie, 6relulhcn uno Scr
manoten boS Set oer iilbernen
6od5eit. Ga8 Gbepaor lit III pei-
len arciicn befonnt unO gcid)dBt
uno miro bon allen Seiten oie
her5Iiditen @Iiidipiinide cntgegen-
acbraht. gernon0tc aus @rono
eS2Iano, @cit @oint ino sIIiance
find 3ur 6eicr eingctroffen. Inter
hieien befinocn lid uud 6err @m.
GiepcnItod, 8roBperlpalter Ser Ser.
ntnnn5 .Sobne, uno Satin aus
@apne. 9(uh sic Sribiine gratlt-
l!rt 0en sSubelpaar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-08
Eanama.Yaeifie .Nriefmnrfen.

8oibington, s. Oft.-@cneroI.
poItneiiter pitdcod bot beute oie
Muiter Der neuet Su Gbren Der in
brei Sabren i'll San 6rancisco itntt.
finhen6en Bonama.8acific 8eltans.
itcllllng aiisSugebeltoen griefntdrfcn
gebiQigt. Die ein Gent tMdrfet iinS
grim rnb troeen oas gifonib bon
Balboa, benz Gntbeder bes Stiqen
Sseans, Die 5tpei Gent-Warfen NIT
sen @ntirn.SfIeltien bes Banana.
adnoIs iirtb rotb imb bic fiitf Gents,
g2arfen nit oent 9olbenen 3bor bon
San 8roncisco iino bInu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-08
Sdrucindcm mar Sdulb baran.

Gin Stlipeinden, peldeS Dem
Wtotorcncle, aui peIdcn Serbert
Gnoils, 2138 iiiOl. 33. StraBe, auf
ser 2nnoitroBc na6c Glfborn 6eran-
Qebrnuit tam, enhpeiden pollte, iii
SdulO 0oran, oob SnoilS iid Das
Sdliiiielbein einen GGenbogelt
brad unO innere 8erleBungen bu.
rortrllg. Nas aus Dem iiberfob-
rcnen Shncinhcn rpitrbe, lit rid)t
Qcmcloet poroer. SnnilS lag 5lpei
Stun0en beipuBtlos auf Der 2nnO-
itrabC, beoor er bon Gaiianten ouf.
9efun6en ipuroc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-08
araneOis g,ernaert aeitOr6en.

NlBerf, S6tpeII 8. Oftober =
Der belaiihc Staatsnlam gIuguitc
Marric ,srnncoiS 9ernaert III in
Su5ern Sdmei5, on Der 2lmgen.
cni3iiuOitng geitor6Gl. Serr Der.
nacrt mar Gelegot nai Dem fiir5lid
in @eni abgebaltcnen 6rieoensfon.
grcb mo bate ii6 nah SlBcrn
bagrben in Der Soiiuimg iid) idnea
81 erbolen. Ter gcritor6ene bat
tiu gIIter BON SO Sabren erreidt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-08
2ritgstrkld-
rung it rtolgt!
pluiidlen ROntenesrinern nnb Cir.
fen it eS bereits sn 3nIam.
menitBhen grfommcn.

s,onOon, s. Sfiober.-eine bon
Geutinie, Dlontcnegro, bier cinge.
troiienc TepeIbe beIuet, oab Wion.
telr,gro Der 1iirfrt Den serica er.
fI1rt bobc. 3ipiiben Tiirfn mno
Montcnegrinern III es gleih nod
Der arigserfIdrimg 81 bliltigen
3nimmcnit6ben gctommen. Cine
tiirfiihe gr:snoe befailo itd) 1nf
rem g9ese bon Sutori Iiad Gliii,
oIs iie pon Moiitenegrinern iiber.
fdIIen murbc. Gas @cfcdlt liz nod
im Bange. Ger 9ertreter Wionte.
ncero's in aonitoiltinnpeI 1T bon
iciner Regieriing abberlifen fporben,
imo Der tiirfiidc 8ertrctcr In Gen.
tlnie bat feline BdI'e erhnIten
9'eIgroo. s. Oftober lSier TT 6ie
giadrid,t cltactroffen, b1b montrnc.
, ariniinc Sritpprn III tiirfiidhcs &c,
bict cingefoIIen iiitb. Gas icrbiihc
T1rlnnient bot bcitc cine @rtrabe-
ipiIliainig bon S9,s00.o00 fir Mi.
Irfirsiucde erIoiIell. Die RmtfIe1ttc
greiien tief in sie Snihe, Inn Sie
SomiIien iener SoIonten, fpeIte In
6n arieg oiebeh au 1uiterItiiben.
9reibmloert getten, iieben gter5te
sub as seraitfenpfTe1erinten fino
ron Der ruiiiiden gfotbe arelpsGe-
iellihoft nnd bier gefnnbt porben.
Cine aricgserfIdrilng Serbiens an
bic 1iirfei biirfte nod beute erfoI-
gen.
eofia, s. Gftober. lDie 0Itcrrei.
dbiidpn ino ruiiiiden Winifter bn.
ben beitte BET Der buIgarifhen S'e.
pierlng ipegpn Der beporitebenben
slriegscrfl1rimg geidiper6e erbo.
Sen. Sic tbutpn oieies i'm geuinen
Ger grpbmdttr. 9te 9iiIgorcu
ober ideiiien friesstou Sn iein ,mb
ideitfen oet goritrIliirgen fein @e.
tdr.
sonocn, 8. 0ftcbcr. Der bieliae
snoutcncgriiliThc SencraIfoniitI hnt
Die Nofridt bon Der ariegserfIG.
rung Wontenegro's 1e1en Die Cir.
lei beit1tigt gian gIniibt, Dab es
cen Mddten nidt eeIin9en ipir6,
s6en gnlfml.arieg St nerbtrbern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-08
Snli slgninaloo gefanscn nebmen.

Sin amerifaniiher @el0, .W. :.
@Iadett, gegenpdrtig Sanblrngsrei-
icll0er, lit Der erite, Der ieine Een-
lion i'm neuen Gourtbanie eirtraget
lieB. Der Mnnn bot inter Oberit
9looieoeIt bic ,,berii6n1te Shladt"
hon San Snan SiG getuimeit bel.
len iulo geborte auf 5lt 0Gt pfiini
@tIoen", bic inter General 5uitIton
ben MISUNDERSTANDING 9lguinaIoo
gcfGngcn nabmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-08
@iliun crbcbt Scidnloienugcu.

Colorado Springs, s. Oft. =
g9ooOrom @ilon iogtc bier in cilrr
Iebc. ooB Stiles, EripotietrctGr BON
Sair unO oeiicn aompaanelnonoqcr,
oil 6abrifonten @ricfc rid)tc, in pel.
nen CT oicicn rdth, ibrcn 9Irbci.
tern 81 cnpieblcn fiir Saft 5ll
iIinmcn, lpcnn tic niht ibrc 9lrbelt
ncrIiCrcn ipolltcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-08
(ic6urtStaa Ses 9idters 9iilep.

Ger bellebte Olhter oe5 Stdd'
tes 3nOiana, SomcS @bitcomb 9ti.
len, aud r6oolier Roet" 1cnoint,
icitrte 0citern III Snoianapolis iei-
nen 5S @eburtstoa. lSu aIlen Sdu.
len Smobo'S lpuroc OaS 8iegctfeit
beS qenliitfnolIcn 0ihterS bnrd)
Exclamation icincr @ehidte lnlo
@ortrGqc Der 2cbrcr icitlid bcgon.
gen. gcr lngeidbr ciucm Sabre
ma Der 9idter 10 idlpcr crtranft,
GaR mau iiir icin 2cbcn fiirhtctc
9iilcp'S Yociie 5eihnct iih orrd
ciniadcs, tieieS @eiiibl uno mllr-
Oerborc giatllrifilocruna ans. Sobe
09coantenfliiae finoct man in lei.
npn @eoiftcn nidJt, abcr elm tieie3
gerIt1noniS iiir oas linblide 2eben,
beionoer8 ieinr 0einlatb, Snoiana.
rSn ieiner gsotllrbeaeilterltng nmS
ieiner @efiiblstiefe lit er Der bette
lebenoe omerifaniihe Didter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-08
Sdvaauher &; S,pffmann,

heren @rocerp., 6leiid- lmb @nrlt4
hanoIlmg ii1 in bem 2ofale 40S
roroIihe 16. StroBe befinoet, IoIIen
qegenp6rtig an bcmielhen lmiai.
ienbe, Ser moOernen 3eit entipre,
d,cnOe 9len0erun9en bornebmen,
9ic genannte 6irma bat lid burd)
2ieferun9 Der beiten @aoren 5il ma.
Gigen Ereiieu mo cotlante geoie.
muna einen Aamen eemaht, ipelden
ic Su erbaltei alld ieruerbiu be.
ltrebt iein miro. Wir riiien oerlel.
bea Elm y@liidalf" all
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-08
Omaha YlnttbcntIdler @creiu.

2cbtcn Sonntog bielt ser Gma.
IA |Iott0eutife &cretl ieine Guar.
tnipcriarnnluna ob. SehS ncue
@litglicocr lulrben olfqeuonmcn
mo 81 aonoiooten SIR Niitqlich-
ldlaIt norgeltblogcn, 0os ,Sinolts.
fonlitc Iieicrte ieiueu pierteliGhrli.
den 9eridt ab, aus melhem berpor.
aeht, OaB e8 I'M Die 5inan5cn bcs
&trcinS gut beiicllt lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-08
gteaer.Nebatte.

Inn 6u entideioell, iper bon oen
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sic Stiln-
men Der biciigcn farbigen RajIc
bcfonmen ioIlte, miro 6eutc 9lbcnb
in Eeterien'S Salle, "a. unb gllr.
bette StraBe, cine Gebotte 5lpiiben
leitenOcn 9ieaern itattfiuoen. Gs
miro icOenfollS lehbait bersehen,
mic eS bel Dem afrifaniiden 5empe.
rament 81 ertunrten lit 9llh an
nluiifaliiden @eniiiien Don Ser g8e.
gerDoriation miro eS ni6t ieblen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-08
Bed cines Gdladtidlifics.

/ netpport, q. s., s. Sttober.-
iDie bor6ereH 3niitpffeelrobre I'M
|Geisrnirnt SIR. 8 ouf bS1n omerifa.
|sliifcrt ShInhtfdiff pRe6rasta"
Mneen geftern ip1brenS ei1ter Erobc.
|5hrelfobrt In oie 2uft. gber Dos
gorae1en bon 5ipei GliIer.
|ten6cru, ipelfje iofort Die gcntilG
GfIofieiL berbtrioerte, baB ireenS
Ef1ier berIest tuurSe.
Denh ben, llnfnIl tuenbete itd
sNebrnsfn" ,to1 Der genrrongunIett.
bai aurid, ipo 0as S9iff fpdt &c.
krn eintraf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-08
i'm Sdneeitnrm nmacfommem.
aluti 1Gser finSen in Colorado ci.
ncn heflnaenswertben COB.

Gcnocr. Colo, s. Cftobcr. -Sn
Der gdbc bon GeOor gbgc, Colo,
iUproen jiuei ,Soger giamens 2ouiS
gPcaanc imo Carl glbooeS inter
cin 5ebnjoIIigcn S6nccocde oils Sci.
den geiuoen. Siienbor puroer
lie bon einem Der IN iener @egcno
iiinait geberrid)ten Sdueeitiirme
ilbcrroift uno iparen niht I'M
Stanoc, iih in Siderbeit 81 brin.
gen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-08
ssradltsna entalcilt.

Gin 6raft5ug Ser Ontn6a Gooo
e,ttaleiitc geitcrt Nndnittng Elm
1mb cine balbc Wleilc iiiolif bon
9ermau. Gir3clbeiten iino rod
nift befonnt, bod glait6t man, oaB
cine Gar entgleiite uno onnn Der
iibrige 8beiI Oes 3uge5 nit fort,
oetiIicn purbe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-08
Denfmal Fir 1Olliper.

Sort Dodge, Sa., s. Sft.-Gen
,Y(rjtprbenen gunbes.Senator Soma.
tbolsJe, 1oIIiber miro bier Elm Dent.
NAL In Uorm eines reid ber3ierten
epringbruitiiens geiest iperoen. Ter
befonnte 8iIobaiier Q. 6. 5rpe bon
Dsetp Dorf, ipelher In Soma eebo.
ren fpnroe, III nit Der glrbeit be-
tfalt poroen. DaS Denfnlol pirb
$1,000 foIten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-08
yrosefl eesen bic 9pnamiter.

i StoiaunpcIis, Snb., z. Sft.-9er
teih1ftsfiibrer Ser Union Der Gi.
snrbctter tiT Gtncintatt, goparo
drt, befniute fdj berte Morgen
pdbkiAsIA Ms 9pnanlitpro5eB wie-
Rer nabm beu 2 tmlrOe. Die Deb.
xsnnnin ,,ps Bouitdrtoig ii6erroi9t.
n. M,ss 12 grploiionen in gleoc.
4Hb hib llingegenb arssefiibrt ,r1b
hid Die Bride in Gopton in bic
nuft geiprengt. glarf puroe our5
|inen Sd)irin iiberfiibrt, Der Die GIN.
|angsbltditoben iatnes Romens trus
ms ben er on einem Der 96atOrte
&raeifen latte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-08
sGnen SerIetnnnen crIeaen.

Wtihpaufce. 8. 0ftober. Conn
Scuoelori, neldcr bel 0ca 1iericlbit
ituttgefltnoencn 9lllto-9rnn.6abrcn
icfiper perlebt ipuroc, lit bellte ieinen
gerIesungen erlegen. Der umS Sc,
ben @efommene mar crit y Sabre
alt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-08
Herinnnlnntisrn.

Scrr Sobn Gobmfe nebit 5rau
ln6 Sobn sSobn ir. iino bon ibrcr
9entldlanbreiie pieoer po6l nno
runter bier eingetroffen. Sic 6a-
ben iih meiitena in i6rer friibercit
Scimotb altf9ebaItcll, aber aud bic
@roBlt6btc 0es aIten Gaterlanocs
Friuht Sie lin0 pon ibrer 9fciie
crt5iidt 9laulentlih gut gefoaen
hat eS ilnaen Serrn 0obmfc. sc.
ionNcren Gin0ruf bat ooS oeutide
giilit0r aui ibn 0enloht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-08
SclbitmprS bird, 0euftoas.

Sin 20 Sabre oltes g91nhen
Si55ie Glolot. brchte ON @foniaa
Nadmittog bic beioen @nsbGbnc ID.
res 3immers int MiopeIt SptcI
t71S Googe StraBc auf. slls man.
blrd oen @osgerl6 iiberraiht, Sic
Sbiire erbrah, fan0 mon Ole 81,
bahsmiibe als Seihe Dor. Ofau
plaubt, oaB 4ranf1eit hie Ebot Nr-
onIGBte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-08
Ggpipiion.

Veorio, ,Sl., s. Oft. sSnioIee
eifer GrpIofion III ben Beitern Bow.
Der Drills. tpeIhe Bel Der bena6bar.
ten Gtation gomaros Iiegen, pur.
ccn beridicocnen gerionen get0otet
unS bicIe periplul0et, Die 4nlage
lpnroc boIitanoig aeritort.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-08
S6r 9lnffommcn ae,iucifclt.

Die bei0en W0nncr gI.Wf. NoineS
1mo G. 3. aronbolm, beren Nfotor-
cpcIe OtontoQ 9lbeno nm Game Gut-
Sfi nit eincm 9abn5uge 5lianl-
reniticB, lie9ct im ct. Soiepb's 5
0nipital boffnlm9sIoS O1rnicOer.
@ei0c iino INNER nod bcpuBtIoS.
@oineS iii uerbeiratbct 1no bat Gin
&in0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-08
gsetterberid)t.

n Sin Omaha, Council @Inifs uno
!mgeocno: llnbeItinnlte Witterung
|&cite g[beno lino Wlittfpod; fein
fuciclltIidler gemterat,ruehieI.
Ssiir Ncbrnsfa: ltrbcitimmte Mit
icrung tcitte slbano uno Wiithped,.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-08
gfap Ifanidlmibt perhaftet.

Guincp, 81, s. Oftober lin.
fer Ser 9(nflaac, icine gltern, feline
Sdpelter mo Die 2e6rerin SRI.
aoempun ermor6et 5n baben, lit Der
% Sabre alte Gap BfanidmiOt Der.
hoItet ipor0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-08
Cmnha 02niif.@erein.

9i16iteu Rontag gtbcno fin6ct
in Ger SdngerbnIlc Die Sibung oes
Gireftorcnratbs Oes Omabo Wlu.
iifpereinS itatt. g9idtiae @ei61fte
Iicgcn SIR grleOigumg Dor. Gin
po0jdblitcs Grid)eincn Der Direfto'
rcn lit ioniit orillgeno geboten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-08
NtIbes ;sieber in glelu cr[cans.

9telp Orleans, s. Sftober. er.-9luf
hen britii6en 9an1pfer ,Gboucer"
melGer beute bier einlief lit ein
MotroIe bonn gel5en SSieber befaIlen
morOcn Ger Totteltt lit Elm @rie.
de, lpelder in 8raIilien at goro
fam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-08
gnnocsicnator 9feifcr aeitur6cn.

Gopcfo, aa5., 5. Of @r- 9un'
ocsienotor @illiom u. Efefier, So
ter Der GopuIiitcn.Eortci lit gu
@reuola, aas., 81 Sabre olt, all oen
3olgcn scr g(mplltotion eines 8ei-
ne9 oeItor6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-08

lmo iciner Samilie ben preuBiidcn
aoeT. Gar Gifolaus bat icine 81.
Itilnnluna 5n Der Sod)5eit gcgcben,
lrcidc cine nloraanatilAc lein lpirD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-02
AUBURN STUDENTS RETURNING ID WORK
Already Nearly Hundred on GrOund-Term Begins
 This Week

Auburn, September 1.-tSpecial.)- )-The return of the college boys this week will transform Auburn from a quiet country village into the most lively college town in Alabama. Already nearly 100 students have arrived from Montgomery, Birming- ham. Mobile, and other points fin Ala bama, and representatives are here from New York. West Virginia. North and South Carolina Georgia, Illinois, Florida and Texas. Monday and Tuesday vii bring hundreds of other students return. ing from their vacation, all enthusiastic and happy to renew their friendship of the past sessions and ready to begin a n,ne months session of serious college work
 Among the college people who have re- turned from their vacu;.on are Dean and Mrs. George Petrie, from Baltimore, Md. Prof and Mrs. Wyatt and Mrs. Grattin from Virginia; Colonel and Mrs. Patrick from Louisiana; pr. and Mrs. Miller. from California; Professor and Mrs. Brown from Beloit. H.; Professor Fullan and family from Macon, Ga.; Professor and Mrs. Williams, from Massachusetts; Pro lessor and Mrs. Wanamaker, from New York; pr. J. F. Messick. from Maryland Professor and Mrs. Mitchell. from Tex as; Mir. Gaum, from Cleveland, ant Charles Thach. Jr., who has been study ing at the University of Chicago this summer.
 There has been considerable buiidins activity in Auburn for the past few months and the follow.rS new homes art ready for occupations: Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house; two residences on Gal street. built by pr. Drake: a handsome 1 home on North Gay street built by MT George W. Duncan and the new residence of MT. J. B. Jackson on Opelika street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-02
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, September 1.-.O P. M)- Fair and hot weather continues over most of the regions lying between the lakes and the gulf. Only a few scattering show CTS were reported from the cotton belt states.
 Rains were fairly general over the mid de Atlantic and New England states in advance of the low pressure area moving across the western lakes. Showers like wise occurred in the far northwest and the southern plateau region, where rel atively low barometric readings prevailed.
 The pressure continues high ill most of the eastern half of the country, but the isobars lie far apart, causing nearly n1otlonless condition of the air. which adds to the discomfort due to the high temperatures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-02
UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA
 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE GIVEN

November ?, Tulane (New Orleans).
 November g, Mississippi University.
 November Is, Sewanee (Birmingham)-
 November 2S, Tennessee (Birmingham.
 As shown in the above schedule two of the xames will be contested in Birming- ham, The university team and Sewanee meet in the annual struggle on November 16. Last season this was one Of the most interesting and hard fought battles or the year, and 1t is sure to again draw large crowd On Thanksgiving, the Uni versity of Tennessee team will meet ala bama. This, of course, will attract large following of the two teams also.
 Manager Friedman reports that Ala bama will have one of the best teams in the history of the institution. seven or eight of last years men will be back to fight for their old positions, while the prospects developed by the scrub team are very promising. He adds that the prospects are much more roseate than in many years past.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-02
WARMER WEATHER
 FOR THIS SECTION

Washington, September 1-N arm wealth CT over the middle west and eastern and southern states is predicted for the com ing week by the weather bureau. Tenn peratures below normal are anticipated for the northwestern states, the Rocky mountains and plateau regions and the Pacific coast states
 Showers in northwest states and in the northern states from Minnesota eastward are indicated by the low barometer pres sure which will prevail Monday and Tues day. The disturbances probably will move eastward to the Mississippi states by Wednesday and prevail in eastern states the latter part of the week. There are no present indications according tc the bureau of disturbance in the West Indies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-02
LABOR DAY IN BIRMINGHAM

an opportunity to enjoy the various amusements afforded here
 As for the industrial companies prac- tically all of them will be closed down wherever possible. The furnaces will be operated but the various mills will re- lea SC majority of their employees to eel ebrate.
 All of the banks will be closed the entire day, a notice to this effect having been given several days in advance by the bankers. The postoffice will observe the regular holiday hours, there being one de- livery in the residential portion this morn- ing, two in the business portion this morning and for the remainder of the day even the employees of Uncle Sam will be exempted from duty.
 The registry division and the general delivery will be open only until 10 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-02
]. |. BRYANT KILLED
 BY SWITCH ENGINE
Popular Ensley Man Meets Tragic Death in Yards of
 By-Product Plant

l. c. Bryant, assistant shipping clerk and night supply housekeeper at the by product plant was run over and instant ly killed by switch engine in the yards at the plant at an early hour Sunday morning. His body was practically sev- cred at the waist line Only a few other slight scratches were made by the wheels. The exact manner In which MT. Bryant met his death is unknown. The last seen of him he was riding on the rear running board of the engine. It IS presumed that he wished to cross to the other side of the board. and In bending around the drawhead lost his hold and fell to the track. His body evidently fell half way across the rail.
 No one saw the accident, but the en- gineer realized that he had iun over something and looked out of his cabin window and saw the body. The heau and trunk were outside the track. The body was face upwards. the wheels evil dently striking the left side. When reached Mir Bryant was dead. He was well known in Ensley and for many years had been in business here. He had been
 
 six months. He bore an excellent repu- tation and was prominent in lodge circles He was ss years of age and a native of Shelbyvile, Tenn, to which place the remains were sent last night. He is sur vived by his wife and one son, Floyd, aged :, and an adopted daughter, besides numerous relatives in Tennessee, where the family is prominent.
 Services were held at the late home on Ensley Highlands yesterday afternoon. the Rev. L. A. Resgor, life long friend and pastor of Grace Presbyterian church, conducting the service. The Ensley lodge, Knights of Pythias, of which the deceased was an officer, attended the service in a body Several of the members and other friends accompanied the relatives and the body to shelbyvlle.
 The infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Win T. Cochran died at the family home in Corey at an early hour yesterday morn- ing. The little girl was only days old
 Prof and Mrs. N. R. Baker and family will remove at an early date to MOntgom- cry. Professor Baker is assistant su- pervisor of rural schools of Alabama, and his duties require much of his time at Montgomery. During their residence in Ensiey Professor and Mrs. Baker have made many friends, who will regret to see their departure from the city. Pro- lessor Baker came here from Mobile, and was elected superintendent of the public schools of Ensley until Ensley was 'adopted'' by Greater Birmingham. when he was made superintendent of the west. ern division of the public schools. Later he was appointed to his present office He is ex-president of the Alabama Educa- tional association. and one of the leading 1 educators of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-02
YOUNG COYOTE IS
 FOUND IN CHICAGO

Chicago. September 1.-fspac.al)-~-A young coyote, apparently a pet, was found by Chicago policeman in the prairie at East Seventy-first street and Bond avenue today. The policeman caught 1t after long run and took 1t to the station where 1t Is being held until the owner claims 1t. It is the first coyote seen in the vicinity of Chi cago in 20 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-02

Now that the interest in football Is rising slowly, 1t may be well to remark that Birmingham will get very me schedule this season, and the gridiron followers will see the best teams in the south. The greatest game of the year will be between Auburn and Vanderbilt. This battle should draw an immense crowd
 Hugo Friedman, graduate manager Of the University of Alabama football team. announced the following schedule for 1912.
 September 2s, Marion tTuscaloosa).
 October 5, Birmingham college (univer- sity).
 october 12 Georgia Tech (Atlanta).
 October IS, Mississippi A. and M. (Aoer- deen).
 October 2G, University of Georgia (Co- lumbus).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-02
Cruiser Goes South

Panama. September 1.-The United States cruiser California sailed early today for Nicaragua with nearly 800 United States marines. who were sent south from Philadelphia on the trans- port Prairie to reinforce the American contingent which already have been landed in the Central American -repub- lie from United States warships.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-02
Wanted in Walker County

City Detective Halman yesterday ar rested Charles Moore. fl white man. and placed him in the county jail on the charge of a suspect. It was stated at headquarters yesterday that Moore is wanted by the shcrin of Walker county for serious charge.