davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25
MONUMENT WILL SOON BE COMPLETED
Confederate Monument to Be Unveiled in Columbus.
 Erected By U. D. c.

Columbus. Miss. May (special)-The Confederate monument which will be erected on the courthouse square in this city by the local chapter, United Daugh- ters of the Confectionery, will soon be com pleted, and the erection of the monument will be commenced within the next 90 days The monument will be located on the corner of the square, where Second avenue and Sixth street intersect, as 1t would, obstruct the view from the court house to place 1t directly In front of the | building. tfA& e EHsF | The monument Will stand about ,30 fec. 1 high Jhnd three figures will go fn, its make l up These figures were ordered from Italy by the Columbus Marble works. who have the contract for the job. The statues will be shipped on the next steamer for the United States, according to a letter received here today. There will be two drinking fountains in connection with the monument The major statue, Confed- crate soldier, over seven and a half feet in height, will occupy the topmost posi- tion and will be hanked by two smaller statues of life size on each side.
 The memorial will be one of the hand somest in the state and reflects credit upon the zeal of the local chapter U. b. c.
 
 public buildings commtte of Congress ruled that when a congressman had two or more bills up for public buildings that he must designate one of them to go into the next public building bill. This will come up in December and Congressman William Richardson of this district has designated the Decatur bill for consider atlon. This assures the appropriation this winter.
 The citizens of the two .Decaturs are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25
O'Rear Hearing in Progress

The preliminary hearing of Willie O'Rear, which has been in progress here before Judge R. I. Burke in the county court since Wednesday morning, will possibly be concluded today. ORear is charged with the murder of Luther Kempson, at a singing al Jones' chapel, in this county, several weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25

s2s 2s WASHINGTON AND RETURN, LINE i, G. ', GOOD LIMIT.
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY. PHONE BELL SCG7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25
Killed Protecting Mother

negro, George Huguley, was arrested yesterday morning about five miles from the city on the charge of murdering his oldest son, George. Jr.. on the R. K. J. coombs plantation near cusseta, Cham bers county It is said that the negro was beating his wife when the son inter- ferred to save his mother. The father. it Is reported. then attacked his son with a knife, stabbing him in the back as he tried to escape. When the boy fell 1t is said the father turned him over and stabbed him hercely in the breast and shoulder. The older negro was taken to the Cham bers county jail at Lafayette yester- day afternoon where the trial comes up.
 Lee Doctors to Meet
 The Lee County Medical society will meet in Opelika June 5. The officers of the society are: George H. Cooper. M. D.. president; O. V. Langley, M. D., vice president H. S. Bruce. M. D., secretary; health officer for county, II. & Bruce. M. D. The programme for the meeting is; l0:a0 a. m., called to order by the presi- dent; Il a. m., ''Rheumatism.p by Dr. o. V Langley, discussed by Drs. Wheelis and McLain; 11;50 a. m., Malaria" by pr. George H. Moore. discussed by DTS. Yarbrough and Steadham; P noon, ad- journment.
 Dies in Car
 The body of R. L. Yeargan, whose death occurred here in a section gang car on the Central of Georgia was shipped to the old home at Goodwater for burial. MT. Yeargan had been i'll last week at his home in Goodwater, and feeling better returned to his work here in charge of a section gang working on the Central of Georgia Improvements in this city. About a quarter of a mile from the car he was taken ill and was brought back to the car by helpers. He died in a few minutes, heart failure being the cause of his death. MT. Yeargan was a member of the w. of w. and I. B. of M. of E. He was a member of the Presbyterian church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25

well satisfied with the business conditions for the present and the outlook for the future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25
NO CROP FAILURE IN
 HALE COUNTY THIS YEAR
By FRANK V. EVANS

be instructed by them have yet attained
 by age the power to wield the ballot, and they are expecting something more ex- hilarating than mere political talk from the two scholarly Alabamians who will honor them with their presence and ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25
CHARRED REMAINS 1. AREFOUND IN RUINS
Startling Discovery After
 Barn Fire in Cullman
O'REAR TRIAL BEGINS
Who the Governor Will Appoint for an Excise Commission Creates Much Talk in Cullman
 at Present

Cullman, May 24.-tSpecial.) )-Some start ling discoveries have been made in the ruins of a barn which was burned in this county last Wednesday night, The barn was owned by C. E. Couch, a very prominent planter. who owns large farm few miles north of Cullman, near what Is known as the Holmes settlement The search of the ruins of the barn after the fire disclosed the fact that human be- ing had been burned to death in the barn and the charred remains were found in the ashes.
 There Is no clew as to whom the person might have been, but evidences that it was human being are very strong. Mir. Couch says that none of his live stock was in the barn at the time and the night before the barn was burned in the early morning he had closed the door and fastened it. but did not lock it. He said that about o'clock in the morn ing. when he was awakened by the flames and rushed to the barn, the front door was open.
 MT. Couch was in town yesterday and brought with him a shoe box filled with the charred bones and fragments of the body. which were examined by several physicians who say the bones, even though they are burned and charred. can easily be recognized as that of a human being. There was also watch case and a melted bottle found together with the bones, which also leads to the belief that a human being was burned In the barn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25
Business Boom

The two Decaturs are enjoying a build ing hoom still there Is no fuss being made about 1t. Many new business blocks and residences are being built in both cities, still there Is hardly a vacant house of any Bind in the Decaturs today, Many other buildings are being contemplated
 Within the next few days the plans will abe had and bids asked for for the building of the new S50,O00 LyOns hotel. The new s2000O city hall Is nearing com pletion and the city officials hope to be occupying il in the very near future.
 The H. H. Hit Lumber company, which recently located a large sawmill here, are about ready for business. Besides this they are contemplating the erection of several other large wood working plants on their ii acres of manufacturing prop erty on the river ftont
 Many new streets and new sidewalks are being built in both the Decaturs and there is spirit of improvement all along the line
 Enough Jobs for All
 In New Decatur the great Louisville and Nashville railroad shops arc running on full time and are employing over 200O men at good wages. There Is not a man in the Decaturs out of job who wants to work.
 That Decatur will have a government building in the very near future is now almost an assured fact Recently the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25

The governorship for the far-away fu- ture has been prematurely forced into discussion and there appears to be an abundance of willing and available tim Der, and so there is gossip here in quiet Greensboro on this very subject.
 It seems quite evident that there arc a .nunber of Alabamians who, like George Ade, think that the next best thing to be- ing made governor of state is to be talked about an aspirant for the honor. If that be so then we may ac- count honors easy in Alabama, for note now they spring up galore every week. the ''unmentioned ones," 1 mean. The impression is taking hold that economy retrench and reform is the shiboleth for the next winner whether or not he can figure out exactly the mathematical proposition which confronts him as. to how to do it. However, that is of little consequence if he can only attract the attention of the taxpaying voter. The politicians are not slow to learn that the pocket of the taxpayer is the most sensi- tive part of his apparel, and they will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25

Of course, the people of Hale are inter ested in things political and they keep trend with the gossip of the day on mat ters political Hale county has always proven power in the affairs of state She has furnished many men foremost in the ranks of leaders. This was the home of the lamented Gov Tom Seay and from the portals of an old colonial home here was sent forth to political ser vice Richard Pearson Hobson. It is the abiding place of legislators and jurists now and her soldiers in rank and file illustrated the glory of the state on many a battlefield.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-04

time OF the construction, is the man
now. He owns the oxen which are
working about the destroyed building
and his boys are doing the work that
he did in those days. His boys fetch
and carry" drive oxen and do other
work that boys can do.
II. l.. Mcknight, in charge of the
college farm, has been commissioned
by President r. r. Miner to remove
the brick from the main building site
This debris must be gotten away so
that work on the new building can
commence and every effort is being
made to hurry it along. Superintend.
ent Mcknight has all the teams he
can get hauling, and as he hauls Prof.
Potts directs its use on the road i'm.
provement. Some nearby farmers have
in to get brick for work at their
farms. President Miner will give
brick-and many of them are whole
brick-to farmers who can use them
and thus facilitate the work of clear.
ing the site.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-04

perience now; he has been county
clerk; for years he was the railroad
agent at the college for the Houston
& Texas Central he has been post
master for years. he feeds cattle and
sells them; he farms some. Now that
the main building has burned, the
brick which were made from the soil
taken from the college land are being
returned to that land and being used
under the direction of Prof. Robert
]. Potts of the department of highway
engineering in rebuilding the college
roads and walks. Thus these brick
the clay-returns to the soil from
whence originally taken.
Their are OK teams at work on the
job of c airing the debris. These are
not the .ame OK teams which worked
on the construction, but they are of
the same kind Of OK teams, and they
pull and haul with the same slow but
sure method of the OK teams of thirty
five years ago.
MIR. Boyett, who was a boy at the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-04
PARTISAN SAGE FOR WOMEN.

Madam: Do you want an abundance
of lustrous hair with no dandruff or
germs?
Before you finish one bottle of de-
lightful PARTISAN Sage hair tonic.
falling hair will cease; scalp itch will
be but memory and every particle
of dandruff will vanish.
Besides this your hair will be free
from dandruff germs, and PARTISAN
Sage will so nourish the hair roots
that the hair itself will become full of
life and natures own radiant beauty.
PARTISAN Sage is not dyeAit
does not contain dangerous lead or
any other poisonous ingredient. For
your own protection ask for PARIS
IAN Sage and request your dealer not
to give you any preparation contain
ing Lead or Nitrate of Silver Large
bottle of PARTISAN Sage soc at E. j..
Jenkins drug store and dealers Amer
ca over.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-04
REAOv|Ne DEBRIS OF
4 Am. MAIN BUILDING
w. C.. Boyett as Boy Aided in Its
Building. His Boys Are Aiding
in Its Removal.

When the main building of A. e. NJ
College was erected in 1876, the brick
used in the construction were made OF
clay on the college property, and in
the work of hauling and hosting OK
teams were used W. C. Boyett, then
young man Of Brazos county--or
rather then boy worked about the
building doing what boy could in
earning day wages and active in
fetch and carry" for the older men
who were doing the skilled work.
Mr. Boyett still lives at the college.
He is man OF mature years and ex-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-04
A BUSINESS CHANGE.

The well known Sans oyster mar
1or and short order restaurant has
changed hands, and is now under the
management of Mr.. j. D. Ganter. Mr..
Ganter stated to an Eagle reporter
today that nothing would be left un-
done to give the people of Bryan and
vicinity restaurant first-class in
every respect and second to none.
Everything is new, neat and clean.
and will be kept scrupulously SO, and
perfectly sanitary. Perfect service,
courteous attention and reasonable
prices will be the motto of the place
IN future. Along these lines the patron
age of the public is solicited.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hotel Bryan.

Hotel Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Moore, Orange.
e. A. Orr, Milwaukee.
n. M. Hte, Houston.
j. c. Nagle and wife, College.
James w. wilkins, Denison.
w. L. Knowlton, Houston.
A. Grenehold, New York.
Jimmie Stokes, Orange.
R. Gibbs, E. Brown, R. Schoeppe,
l.. Ryan, C. Stephenson, F. Morgan.
R. Ballinger, R. Harrigan, C. Holt, E.
Rusche, H. Underwood H. Altman, E.
NJ. Cosgrove, all of Orange.
R. d. Campbell Angleton.
j. J. Mccoy. Angleton.
James Sullivan, College.
T. Ennis, Hearne
c. L. Anderson, Dallas.
Holt Williams, Dallas.
w. B. Raysor, Chappell Hill.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-04
Exchange Hotel.

Exchange Hotel.
S. M. Lesesne, Edna.
E. E. Newcomb, Houston.
John Kosarek, Smitana.
j. r. Davis, Hico.
J. w. Stewart, Jacksonville
Charles F. House, Paris.
R. G., Kane, Columbus.
Joseph Beeswood, Jacksonville.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-04
BRYAN LOST CAME
Orange Boys Outhit Bryanites Yes
terday at Allen Academy and
Won 10 to 7.

Quite nice crowd assembled at
the Allen Academy baseball grounds
yesterday afternoon and saw the
Orange boys defeat the Bryan team
to the tune of 13 to Z. Howevef, it
was an interesting game and the local
team led the visitors until the eighth
inning, when they seemed to have
given out. A hard catch in center and
a warm grass-cutter through short,
being allowed to go on their way,
seemed to take the heart out of the
boys, and the pitcher, who had been
holding them down up to this time in
big league style, seemed to think ii
was useless to throw away his arm
when his teammates were in the air.
In fact, the Bryan boys have SPLEEN
did team, but lack practice and team.
work, and unless they get out and
practice and gain wind enough to last
nine innings it will be hard sailing
for them in this kind of company.
Griffins home run with two men on
bases was the feature of the game.
and purse was made up and pre-.
sented to him. 1t was a beauty and
could not have come at a more oppor.
tune time, as it placed the local team !
in the lead, but they could not hold 1t. |
The Orange team played splendid /
game and their battery is of big
league timber, the whip of the catcher
working in fine shape, and the pitcher
had control with speed and a slow
ball that is calculated to get the best i
Of them. However, the pleasing fea-
ture of the game is the fact Of the
sentlemanly manner in which it was
pulled Off Not kick was made on
he decisions of Umpire Sullivan, and
he writer can cheerfully say that he
lever saw more gentlemanly crowd
han the Orange team. 1t is pleasure
. see game of this kind, free from
vrangle and dispute, and even though :
he ball played may not be Glass A,
ct 1t was full of snappy plays and
considerable class was revealed.
which under different circumstances
would have resulted in closer score s
n both sides. d
The Bryan boys demonstrated yes 4,
erday that if they had practiced and y
ad the wind for a nine-inning contest. c
ney could make it very interesting y
Or the Orange boys. and when you
axe into consideration the class of
ne Orange Merchants, they made a
plendid showing up to the eighth.
The lineup in yesterdays contest
as as follows:
Characterization, center field.
Iorgan, third base; Altman, short
-op olgrove, second base: Holt
itcher; Underwood, left field: Bal.
niger, first base; Ryan, right field;
ibis, pitcher.
Bryan-Hamilton, catcher; Hudson
1T field; Wicks, third base; Griffin,
tcher; Vesmirovski, first base;
'ell. second base; Wright, shortstop. l.
lex, right field; Howard, center field =
Umpre-Sulivan.
lhey play today again at 5 D. m
ID large crowd is expected. Go in
ID win today, boys. You can do II
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-04
REGRETS HIS BAD AIM
by Associated Press.l

Hong Kong, China, July 4.-The
man who attempted to assassinate Sir
Francis Henry May, the new gov
ernor of Hong Kong, said this morn
ing he regretted he missed his aim.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-04
DR.. LB. Satterfeld VS..
office Read & Stewards

Residence Phone No. $40.
All calls answered day or night All
stock entrusted to my care given care
full and special attention. Young stock
broke to work in anv way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21

RIGGEsT RARGAIN AROUND HERE.
NEWMAN INVESTMENT CO.
IO4 SAN ANTONIO ST.

real, ESTATE, INSURANCE.. BONDS
$4,000. One of the most sUmptuous
homes on Montana St; very easy terms
S5S75. houses, 4 room and a
room and I store room, blocks from
P. o.; north OF tracks, $500 cash, bal
ance to suit
$500. 3 room modern home, . lots,
Montana St $4,000 cash. balance as
sumed.
$1,000. Finest . room bungalow in FL
PasO, . corner lots, Highland Park car
line. $500 cash. $500 semi-annually-
$500. New room bungalow. Grand
View, lots $500 cash, balance easy.
$500. Modern room house, 3 full
lots. corner. snap small cash payment
balance to suit you
$3.50. room bungalow, . lots. base
ment. furnace heat Z block Bliss car
line Grand View. moderate cash pay
ment. balance easy.
$3.50. New room bungalow, East
FL Paso. near Bliss car line. VIII eX-
change equity for Grand View lots
$3.50. room house, , lots, Highland
Park. See US about terms.
$500. s room frame. lots, Highland
Park. 800 cash. balance monthly
so acres > miles from Phoenix, room
house. % acres alfalfa; signed up $40
per acre. exchange for FL PasO realty
so acres . miles from Las Cruces. p
in alfalfa. no aIkaH, signed up; fruit
belt Trade for Ell PasO property.
1874 acres 21k miles from Ysleta, s.
in alfalfa, all in cultivation, fenced a
room and 8 1-rOOm houses, $50 ton
barn, Is H 2. and u H 2. pumping
plants; fine home SIS; easy terms.
Over 25O lots sold in Grand View
addition within the last months
prices reasonable. but going up best
investment in FL PasO. SO cash, IS per
month. Glad to show them in our
autos
Newman Investment Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21

Automobiles leave Vaughn daily at
S:45 a m, arrive at Roswell p. m.
Leave Roswell 1910 a. m, arrive at
VauEEn 3:25 p NJ Baggage allowance
Zoe pounds. Rate for excess baggage
is $3.50 per 100 pounds.
We are equipped to carry any kind
OF trunks or baggage up to 1900
pounds. Special rates are given for
excursions for eight or more passen-
gers For further information write
the Roswell Auto. Co.. Roswell n n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21
THE ARIZONA & NEW MEXICO
RAILWAY COMPANY.

South bound train connects with
Southern Pacific west bound train No.
1, leaving LOrdsburg 1857 q m. noun
tain time. South bound train connects
with Ell Paso & Southwestern east
bound train for FL Paso, leaving Ha-
chita at 1853 a. n, mountain time,
and with west bound train for Doug
las and Bisbee, leaving Hachita at
1853 a m, mountain time
r X 1IinsOn,
General Passenger Agent Clifton. Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21
For sale-Real Estate


BARGAINS in real estate. Call 1914
San Antonio st. Phone 1858.
FOR SALE - large rooms cottage,
built for home. VIII sell furnished or
unfinished. Phone 1912
FOR SALE-A bargain. so acres best
bosque land, u mile of Cham berinO, y.
NJ; terms. Address box $50, Las cru
ceS, n. NJ.
FOR SALE-AIy REIMBURSEMENT on 800
acres elegant desert land, y mile from
R r Price $500. Address P r. James,
Las Cruces, n M
FOR SALE-SO acres level grass land
in shallow water belt, Alimbres valley,
at a sacrifice for cash; must sell at
once. Address Z. a. Carelocks 1913 Z.
Rio Grande- Phone 656-
FOR SALE - 100 acres famous Rio
Grande valley, Brownsville Tex 3 TO
crops a year; harvest cabbage, lettuce
etc, in January; highest market price;
per acre; terms G. HelbiS, 400 san
Jose St, city
RIO GRANDE ST. COTTAGE FOR SALE
= lots and cottage located at 1925
Rio Grande St 6 rooms and BATH
make cash offer viii sell on payment
plan if reasonable amount in cash IS
paid down Write NJ E F., Herald.
BIGGEST BARGAIN AROUND HERE.
For Sale-5O acres, 25 acres in al
falfa, balance in other crops: a few
hundred yards outside Of city limits Of
Las Cruces. y. n. $3.50 per acre, ID
cash, balance to suit Write box II,
Las Cruces, n NJ
THE OWNERS have placed in my
hands for quick sale a bargain in close
in property; absolutely the cheapest
to be secured within blocks of the
new Hotel PasO Del NOrte. Write
Herald. o. SOL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

An trains arrive and depart from
Union depot, foot Of San Francisco
street. All arrivals and departures
given in FL PasO or mountain stand
ard time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-21
Ready Reference
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Specialists

. OlNEO O1hGG4O IN Z
Specialists
-~~~~~
No Drug Forcing, no taking. Is Mhouse
DIR. CARL SMITH-ConsuItation in
vited- 107 San antonio St. FL Paso. Tex
Secondhand Goods
,~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~ -~-~-~-~~~-~~~-~-~~~-~-
2ND HAND CLOTHING-PhOne 1876.
WE GUARANTEE the best prices for
second hand clothing. Phone 954-
HIGHEST PRICES PAID for ladies' and
mems I'd hand clothing Phone 1865
CLOTHING - We positively pay good
prices for good I'd hand stuff Phi 4051.
WANTED - A quantity of ID hand
household goods; best cash prices paid.
Phone SPA
WANTED - Sewing machines, phOnO-
graphs and mechanical tools 400 S FL
PasO St Phone 1916.
7VANTED-5OO ID hand suits and over
coats. We pay more. COltman, AS =
FL PasO. Phone 1884
HIGHEST PRICES PAID for I'd hand
clothing, furniture; all kinds ID hand
goods. Phone 266- $40 S FL Paso St
WANTED - Your old furniture and
other white elephants for good prices.
weiss, 215 5. stanton.
WANTED-Guns and mechanical tools
exchanged 400 S FL Paso St Phone
1876.
Second Hand Furniture
IF YOU WANT TO SELL your furni-
e. ne az IA
BEFORE YOU SELL your I'd hand fur
niture call on a reliable firm; best
prices. Herman Fur Co. Phone SO46-
WANTED-2d hand furniture. Phone
5274.
ERWIN PAYS THE BEST PRICES for
all kinds of I'd hand furniture Phi 49,
c. L Erwin & Co., 116 s Stanton
WANTED-Mission dining table and
chairs. Phone 1887.
WANTED-Au kinds of office furni-
ture, best prices paid. Western Furni-
ture Co, 3oS s FL Paso. Phone 14S2-
WE PAY MORE for ID hand furniture
an 7 stoves; furniture repaired at reas-
enable prices LGnda Furniture Co., rs
f Overland Phone 65S-
Spanish Lessons
-oON-~~~~
AT SCHOOL OR AT HOME-Day or
night. TO read, write and speak cor
rectly DraughOn's Business College
Trust Bldg. Phones 14S4-1465.
Storage Warehouses
STORAGE-EI PasO Trunk Factory.
OURS IS THE LARGEST and best
equipped warehouse in the Southwest
for storing, packing and Grating house
Z hold goods; absolutely lowest prices.
Phone us. Both phones PIGS. II PRSO
Storage Warehouse. 2IS s Stanton