davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-09-20

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To 4 j. PeppIer, the above named cefen-
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you are hereby notified that d. II. Magyar
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-09-20
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
MUST REGISTER ALL AUTOMOBILES Owners Who Violate Motor Vehicle Law Will Be
 Arrested

Montgomery. May 13-(Special)-All owners of automobiles in Montgomery and elsewhere in the state will be arrested next week if found violating any feature of the motor vehicle law. Encouragement to this effect was made today by Thomas w. Bradford, chief clerk in the motor vehicle department, who declares that the attention has recently been called to number of violations of the law in Montgomery and at other places in Alabama.
 According to Mir. Bradford, the motor vehicle laws of the state are most spe- cifc requiring that all automobiles be registered, and that the rear light shall shine on the number of the car. MT. Bradford says the department has received considerable complaint from residents of Montgomery with reference to the violation of the law, The ma jority of these complaints are to the ef- feet that the number Is not shown at the rear of the car. while other com plaints are to the effect that certain cars have not yet been registered.
 This week is allowed by the depart ment for the purpose of giving all owners of automobiles ample time to comply with the law. Beginning next Monday all persons found violating any feature of the law will be arrested and prosecuted. The lowest penalty pro vided by law Is fine of not less than $25 and not more than $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
FINALS ARE NOWON
 AT ALbERTV|[LE The Commencement Sermon Sunday by Dr. Dawson
 of Tuscaloosa

Albertville, May 13.-(Special.)-The com mencement exercises of the Seventh Dis trict Agricultural school are now in pro gresa, and are being attended by vast crowds. The commencecent sermon was preached at the Baptist church Sunday morning by Dr. T. C. Dawson of Tusca- loosa, his subject being, Taking God Into the Plan cs Life" His discourse was eloquent and full of precept for the 16 young ladies and gentlemen just launch ing in the sea of life Dr. Dawson de- livered another able discourse at the even ing service.
 Today the senior class exercises were held in the Baptist church. The exercises were opened with prayer by the Rev. J. NJ McClesky of the Methodist church, after which r. o. Creel, president of the class, announced the following pro- gramme, which was carried out in a very creditable manner: Chorus by the Girls Glee club; class history. Miss Neppie Eason; class poem, Miss Temple Smith; vocal solo, Miss Alberta Hiads; class ora ton, "Our Future and Purpose" Boo Hall; class prophecy, Bonnard Wilson.
 The exercises will continue through Wednesday. The pupils of the expression class will give a recital at the courthouse this evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
Orpheum

The bill at the Orpheum this week Is without doubt one of the best per formances ever witnessed at that thea tre. Besides the moving pictures there are five star acts. from which 1t Is a difficult matter to pick a favorite. Per haps the honor should go to Jesse Iasky. a most beautiful lady. who pre- sents Flourette, in Visions dart, d late Parisian novelty. Fleurette is another Annette Kellerman in the matter of per sonal beauty. and her act is really won derful close second, however. Is
 Fred Cray end Nellie Graham in The Musical Bell Boy" This act is scream from the start 10 the finish, both of the actors being excellent musicians, and Gray furnishing an abundance Of
 wholesome comedy that kept the house in an uproar last nigh, Nellie Graham also plays sea song on what Is claimed to be the largest saxaphone in the world. From the size of the in- strument used last night. it appears that there Is plenty of reason for the claim Piquo, comedy clown gymnast, exhibited a number of whirlwind tricks, his performance being excellent Clous and Hoffman, as German comedians, are rather entertaining. but their perform ance is on the order of the usual hack neyed type Dave Ferguson, sforiette comedian. had a fair act. The perform
 ences at tho 0rpheum start every aft-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
No Order too Large For Us to Fill

Frequently orders are placed in the north be cause we were afraid it was too large for south ern house to handle"
 No firm or individual in Alabama or any ad- joining state need place an order in the north for this reason. The Moore-H -Handley Hardware com- pany has the experience, the stock and the strength financially to handle any order that may be placed in this section of the country.
 Not only is the firm able to fill the order, but conditions favor more prompt service and greater satisfaction This has proven true in many in- stances. In fact we can show any customer or prospective customer innumerabe' instances in which time and satisfaction were gained by pac- ing the order with us.
 The Moore-Handley Hardware company car ries the largest stock of hardware and supplies of all lines to be found in Alabama or any of the neighborng states At all times orders can be filled promptly, no matter what their size when they are stock goods. If special orders are to be made up we have the necessary connections for prompt service.
 For. anything in building or hardware, let us figure with you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Biiou


 A piece of acting rarely equalled and never exceled in Birmingham Is the death scene In "Camile." in which "Di- vine Sarah" Bernhardt. as Camille, dies in the arms of her lover. Armand Duval. Although the scene is depicted on can vas al the moving picture show at the Bijou this week, 1t Is none the less forceful and this scene alone is worth the price of admission.
 The pictures are clear and can be seen easily. So far as can be told. there is no difference in the acting Of Mme. Bernhardt In these pictures than there is in real life. The smiles, the facial expression and the wonderful acting of "the youthful grandmother are all Ihere.
 Tie days of the famous actress are nearly at an end and 1t seems as if she has at last given her farewell tour through this country. The many who have novep seen her In real life will never again have a chance. But the chance for Birmingham people to see one of the best reproductions of her acting is the moving pictures of her Camille" at the Bijou this week. The pictures will perpetuate the acting of the worlds most renowned actress.
 The play preceding "Camille' on the canvas is Mme. Rejane, playing the title role in Mime. Sans Gene" The play is in three acts. an entire film to the act. The first act is a bit tire some. but it makes up for 1t in interest and action in the second and third films. It is a play treating of times just pre- ceding and succeeding the French rev olutfon. None of the horrors of the civil war are contained In lhe picture. The part of Napoleon Bonaparte is fair ly well acted, although a bit of imag- ihation has to be used to connect tho actor with the real Napoleon As a whole the play is well acted and is one of the best comedies ever put on in Birmingham in moving pictures.
 Manager Semon stated last night that next weeks bill would be announced later in the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
TALLADEGANS BUSY
 REMOVING DEBRIS
Large Force Engaged Clear
 ing Uttered Streets
SLIGHT FALL OF SNOW
Electric Plant Will Furnish Light by Today Noon-Pupils ct Educa- tional Institutions Are Safe.
 Services Held Sunday

Talladega, May 13.-(Special.)-The citi- zens and those who lost by the cyclone. are busy this morning carting away the debris and suiting themselves to changed conditions. A large force of hands are working on the electric plant. clearing the streets of the fallen wires, and plac- ing poles in position. It is promised that the electric plant will furnish light by Tuesday noon. aar
 large number of anxious people came to Talladega Sunday on the various trains. mentally shaken by the alarming reports sent out as to the damage and loss of life. There was no loss of life, and no serious hurt inflicted on any per- son by the storm, which is very remark able considering the number of people on the streets at 7:s0 Saturday evening.
 The telegraph office was overworked Sunday on account of the large number of messages. both sent and received, as to the casualties of the storm. Pupils of the six educational institutions were receiving anxious messages from relatives from all over the country asking as to their safety.
 AL the Elton picture SnoN MT. uiieE, the pianist displayed unusual presence of mind in staying by the piano after the top had blown off, and sand and gravel was striking his face. and playing rag time to quiet the crowd.
 Services were held at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning, although it was necessary to climb over and under great limbs of giant oaks prostrate across the road to reach the church door. The First ,l,,. ~rI, of Ina anlr ,aF the storm. and yet the north roof. Of slate was ripped off. This is the third time this church has been injured by a cyclone.
 Sunday evening about 7:3o there was a slight fall of snow in Talladega.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
RAILROAD DEAL
 IS |SCONSUMMATED Birmingham Southeastern Takes Over Properties of
 Tallassee Road

Montgomery. May 13-(special)-The Tallassee railroad. telephone and tee- graph lines, right of way and trackago have been transferred to the Birming ham Southeastern Railway company, and w B. Blount for s11oOOO. The agreement was filed in the office of the judge of probate Monday
 All cash on hand and in banks will be- come the property of the purchaser and the Birmingham Southeastern Railroad company has agreed to build 40 miles of trackage between, Tallassee and Union Springs during the next four years, or forfeit. s250 a mile to the Consolidated Duck company, Mount Vernon Woodperry Duck company, and the Tallassee Falls Manufacturing company, which operate factories and cotton mills on the rail- road. fa teff3i
 The railroad company and Blodnt have agreed 10 use their efforts to secure tho location of cotton warehouses on the rail- road There will be no competition be- tween the railroad and manufacturing companies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
LARGE ALLIGATOR
 CAUGHT IN BALDWIN

Bay Minette. May 13.-Winston Stewart of this place, who is in the employ of the Bay Minette Land company as fore man, made the capture of large alligator Saturday of last week while on his rounds and claims now to have the largest cap tured in this vicinity in many years. The alligator measures more than nine feet in length and is very broad across the front.
 The animal was found crossing the country probably being driven out from it's home because of the high water. Mir Stewart expects to keep 1t as a prize for some time and later have it stuffed. The capture Is exciting q great deal of att tention owing, to its size.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
FINISH CAPITOL
 WING IN FEW WEEKS

Montgomery, May 13-tspecial 1.-The capitol extension commission held a meeting today at the office of Attorney General Robert C Brickell for the pur- pose of considering bids for the fur nishing of the new capitol wing, which will be completed within the next few weeks This is the third meeting the commission has held, and 1t is an nounced that other meetings will be held before the contract will be award cd The commission has received an unusually large number of bids from various parts of the state. and it will probably be about the middle of the week before the contract is awarded.
 At the meeting of the commission were Attorney General Robert C. Brick ell, Secretary of State cyrus E. Brown and Auditor Brooks Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
IRON PLANT WILL BE MOVED 10 GADSDEN

Gadsden, May 1s.-(Specla1.)- Ut Is con- sidered an assured fact that the Peacock Iron Works of Selma will be removed to thIs city. While the details of the new are not as vet available, this has been practically effected. The new company will have a capitalization of s1OOOo9 and will have several local men interested. It was learned today that one of the strong inducenients for bringing the plant here is the fact that about s5Oo0 per month is spent by the Gadsden Car Works for car wheels that can he furnished by the new concern,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
-----------es---------- CONSUMERS OF SOFT
 COAL MAKE PROTEST

Montgomery, May Special. .)-At- tempt on tie part of the city commits sion of Montgomery to pass an ordi- nance prohibiting the burning of soft, or bituminous coal within the fire lim- it's of the city is meeting with serious opposition by the consumers of the fuel. The measure which the commission has up for passage seeks to eliminate the so-called anti smoke" nuisance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
Brown Granted Respite

Montgomery. May (Speeial)-A four weeks respite was this mofRing granted by Governor Emmet ONeal to <aXser Brown, a Baldwin county negro, under septence to be hanged on May IT, Ex- ecutive clemency was extended to Brown pending a fuller investigation of the pa- pers in the case Brown Is under sen- tence for the murder of negro in Bald- win county,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
EXAMINE 27 ANIMALS
 FOR RABIES IN APRIL

Montgomery, May S,-(speeial.) .)-The brains of 27 animals were examined for rabies by the state Pasteur department during the month of April. These fig ures were compiled by pr. P. B. Moss, state bacteriologist, and were taken from the regular monthly report of the depart ment.
 According to DL. Mosss report, the brains of 25 dogs were examined, 14 of which were mad, and Ii not mad, mak- ing q percentage of .56 that were mad. In addition to the dogs brains examined the department examined the brain of one calf and one mule, neither of which was mad. Fifty-one per cent of all the brains examined were rabid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
32O0 Want to Teacl,

Montgomery. May 13-t tSpecial) ed- ueational department has graded the papers of nearly one-haif of the appli- cants for teachers certificates in the April examinations. The department, has been busy grading these papers Tor nearly fou weeks, and announcement is made that the task will probably be finished by the middle of June There. " eret S2eo or more applicants for certificates In. the April examinations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
GOVERNOR O'NEAL
 LEAVES FOR EAST

Montgomery, May 13.--(Special.)- Gov. Emmet ONeal left today for Phil adelphia and New York city. It was learned that the governors trip east is on matters of a personal nature, and that his visit to the big eastern centers has nothing to do with the states busi- ness The executive will probably re- turn home the latter part of this week or the first of next.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
Business Men to Organize

Moulton, May 13.-(Special)-The MouI- ton board of trade will meet tomorrow night for the purpose of organizing, elect ing officers and adopt the constitution and bylaws that were prepared by I committee, composed = John F. Whi1c M H. Sandlin. l.. E. Chopper. w. $. Howell. E. B. Downing and Jones. Quinn, which met in the Citizens banli Saturday Light.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
TEACHERS ELECTED
 AT GREENSBORO

Greensboro, May 13-(Special)-At a meeting of the board of trustees of the Greensboro graded school, J. A. Baxley was reelected principal with Misses Cad dell, Thomas, Moore and Boardman as- slstants. all reelected. Miss McMillian of Eutaw will continue to have charge of the music department.
 An election has been ordered by the mayor and council of Greensboro, to. be held June 10, for the purpose of allowing the voters to determine whether the city shall issue bonds to the amount of sl2,000 to assist in erecting a public school build ing to replace the one burned April 19
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14

TELL YOUR PAINTER to use Acme Quality Paints or Finishes on that job. whether inside ar outside. Acme Quality Paint Store, 2o1o 3d ave- nue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
NOTICE
coNCEssIONAIRES...

cONCEssIONAIRES!. THE FOLLOWING PRIVILEGES ARE OPEN AT EAST LAKE PARK AND MAY BE HAD BY MAKING iPPLICA- TION TO THE MANAGENENT: PHOTO GALLERY.
 ROAST REEF OR LUNCH STAND. FRUIT AND WATIERMELON. JAP ROLLING BALL ALLEY. ONLY SOBER AND RELIABLE P3R- TIES WILL BE CONSIDERED.
 II. \. sPIELBERGER, PRES.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
FINALS AT MARION
Grand Concert Last Night at Marion
 Seminary-Exercises at Judson

Marion. May 3.-(Specia1 1.-The Marion seminary grand concert was given tonight at the auditorium of this institution to large and enthusiastic audience. The programme consisted in a number of piano and voice selections given by the graduates of the session the music department.
 The session just closed has made re- markable progress in this department of the seminary work. and through the conscientious work of Miss Chamber lain. taitf as8
 The pupils gave testimony of excel lent training by the very pleasing and excellent rendition of q programme that was not only difficult but covered a wide range of musical subjects This has also been the closing event al.
 Judson, the graduatin., exercises were
 held tonight in tie auditorium. and the
 baccalanreate address was delivered by
 the Rev. K. s. Gavin. D. D., of Huntsville. The seniors of the college course wore the cap and gown as at last session.
 The class officers for the session are:
 Miss Vida Sanders of Luverne. presidents
 ..liss Eva May Motley of Gadsden. vice president Miss Bertha Thomas Trotter of MlSsiSSlppl, secretary, MISS Mary Earle
 Bomar of Marion, treasurer.
 Pupils of the Judson and the Marion in- sfitute will leave special train for
 Selma at , o'clock Tuesday morning and rnak. direct connection for Brrningnam Mobile and Montgomery, arriving at these points about noon
 The last of the seminary exercises will be held on Tresday and Tuesday night and Inh,1 II Miller of Birrnfnghaffl will tdplivcr the baccaiaureate address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
Telegraph Offices Swamped

The Western Union Telegraph company of this city has worked night and day, doing the work assigned two offices and in addition much extra work for both
 Talladega 9 miles south of Anniston, was without communication with the out side world for 40 hours or more, and when the newspaper reports were given on Sunday morning of the cyclone there an thrush of telegrams from friends througn- out the United States were poured into the local office, they having to be relayed here, the nearest point to Talladega, and later sent there by messenger. The messenger arriving from Talladega Sun day night brought several hundred mes- sages from Talladegans to those interested in their welfare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
TRACTION COMPANY | SUED FOR S25,OO0 |Oecaturn, Whose Child Was Killed, Seeks Damages
 
LUMBER PURCHASED
Roof Garden Will Be Built in Deca- tur by Proprietor of Cafe-Neg0 Is Acquitted in Circuit Court
 of Murder

Decatur, May 13.-tSpeciai.)-D. l.. Williams has filed damage suit Lgainst the North Alabama Traction |ompany for s25,ooO for the deaths of Ris son, Coy WllliansfJihi occurred
 The accident occpsU 8on Fifth ave- pue, south The 9 Uwas attempting i'm. crushing his Has out.
 MT. Williams sIAs that the car Tas running at afery high rate of |peed. but this is 1 nied by the Trac- lion company.
 |sE Timber Purchased The H. H. Hit Lumber company has bought from Mrs. L. S. Wilder all of he lumber in the buildings at the cid |,olling Stock plant in East New De- |atur. The lumber will amount to Ibout 100000 feet, and will bring bout s10,0O0. There will still be about loo, ,000 feet of lumber left in the build ngs after the Hit Lumber company Jets what it has bought.
 Roof Garden
 Within few weeks work will com hence on the construction of a roof harden by Peter Ballas, the proprietor If a local cafe. The roof garden will Fe. on Lafayette street and Will cover In erea of about 125 feet by 200 feet. Aaron Perkins, colored, was acquitted h the circuit court here of the murder If Bennie Strain. also colored.
 Acquitted of Murder Perkins was defended by H. V. Cash h., a colored lawyer of Decatur, who let up a most excellent pie for Per- tins. Not guilty and self-defense were he pleas entered for the defendant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
HUNDREDS VISIT
 SCENE 0F CYCLONE Many Annistonians Go to
 Talladega Sunday OBSERVERS CAUGHT
OBSERVERS
Telegraph Office Swamped With Mes sages From Talladegans to Their Friends Elsewhere-Regulars
 Reach Anniston Saturday

Anniston, May 13.-(Speeial) )-Probahly 800 Anniston citizens visited the city of Talladega on Sunday,to witness the havoc wrought by the tornado which visited that city.
 The Southern operated three trains to and from Talladega with extra equipment, the trains running on their, daily sched- ule. The afternoon train leaving Talla- dega at S:46 Sunday afternoon brought back to Anniston S52 persons The Louis vile and Nashville handled an immense crowd from Anniston and Gadsden and Sylacauga. It is estimated that 250O per- sons visited Talladega from this section Sunday. Birmingham and Childershurg sent large numbers, as did Montgomery and other south Alabama towns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14

ernoon at 2:3O o'clock and at 7:30 and ,
 o'clock every night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
Detachment at Anniston

A special detachment Of United States regulars arrived in Anniston Saturday night from Atlanta, and will remain here probably a month or five weeks. The de- tachment is composed of enlisted men whose speciality is civil engineering and drafting plans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-14
Deserters Caught

Through the shrewdness of local detec- tives, Shiretzki and Phillips, two desert CTS from the United States army were taken in custody late Saturday night
 The two officers had received a com munication from Atlanta giving the de- scription of the two men, Mccullough and Harrison. Upon arriving in Anniston the two men were spotted and shadowed by the two officers into west side poolroom, and after having got a good look at the two men and having heard them converse the arrest was made, Upon searching the men a photograph showing Mccullough seated in an auto In the camp at MePher- son was found, and the officers were sat- isfied that they had the right men.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-26
BOOKER II. WASHINGTON
AND TEDDY MAY COMBINE

J. Grant Crumley of the Nevada
club received a private dispatch
from Oyster Bay this afternoon that
fifth political party had been
launched and that Roosevelt had
decided to cut loose from W. j.
Bryan and had chosen a new run
ming mate. The dispatch reads:
Roosevelt has decided to stump
the country during the coming cam
paign with Booker T. Washington.
who is the ex-president's choice for
vice president on the new progress
sive ticket"
Mr.. Crumley refused to give out
the name OF the sender of the tele
gram, but claimed that it was from
person who was closely allied
with the Roosevelt interests.