davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
PRICE SEQ. 90 PER LOT

| 25x100. the balance 20 be paid Off $1,000
down and $500 monthly.
This property is located within one hour
/ from New York; two lines, Central Railroad
| OF New Jersey and the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road; with tunnel connections. Two stations
right at the property. All answers address
TO c. A. BRADSPIEs. No, 40 Liberty ST.
. New York city. Room No. 4o2.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-29
Brief eincs Gaters an ben 2c1rer
ftines So9ncs. q.
gPein Ger.


Wolen fie bitte msin SoGn Sans
mid tonne ibpsrs Rc9sns,iempel uuf
gebsn. 5or Elm par Sags Iolte er uuss
tnobcln: irenn fsdhs5ebn liter Bier 80
halbsliisrsSluIden fon MAIDEN. lpis
fiele Iiterflaf4en MAIDEN SO Iiterbier
folI.
mir bobsn ferTudt ben gtTempeI
raus3utrisssn. ubsr oos gint mid. uno
6ans bat mid fpoIsn in oie S9ule.
bis er es raus BOT. 70 babe i6 miFen
toufsn 36 Iitsr bier. pas mir Tebr
fdtper fiel uno oann bdbsn fpisr psr'
fu9t nit aIte Dsinflaidsn i6 babe
Sic foll asma6t uno Sans bat INNER
aufaeidri,ben. i9 ipeiB MID. ob es
rihtig 1T. ben es 1T mas porbei 9es
Iaufen. 2diIen lie rcn ieb nur NIT
WaRer rehnsn od mir oas Bier su
osisr 1T. @dtunospolI
y. 3d., 0i.nitmonn. I
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-29

- lnernortete Intnort.
Wann: rDsnt' nal on. Der Wsisr.'
Ou ipeiBt. Der ipur6s oo9 por eini=
ger 3eit BON sinsm @utomobil iibsrz
fabren. unb iebt bat er fiinftaufsn6
Dollars Sdaoen.riab betommen."
Sruu: .Su. iiebIt 0u. an Dem Wsiz
er ionnit 0u Dir elm 8eiipisI n.bs
men, er III INNER cuf feline Samilie
febr beOaGt gspsieH!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-29

- @bre9nuns. .Nsin Gbe<
sIiid lit INNER tlsirtr 9etporosn: 3ua
erft mar meine Srdu Die refine 6 @Ife;
almdbIidb aber tamen Die 3ibne
gum @orIdein. iie font INNER mehr
5ur b6Isn Gisbsn bsrab. Biz iie
ii6 fdIieBlid gang nit mir ents
Speite 70 Dab mir ieBt nur nod
Gins iibris seblisbsh. ndmIi4 msins
siaene 9dIfts.N
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-29

= @rser Sieb. Somponif:
..8itts. fussn sic mir uufri4tis, tuie
bat Sbnsn Die Muiit msiner neuen
Sper aefuller2"
Srititer: %, Sie bat mir i9oH
Dor Sbnen gefallen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-29
Sic buriidJtise Muttcr.

Wutter: 9tITo Glma. psnn bein
@sre6rer iidb srtIGrsn Iollte, pGbreno
id meg bin. feb INNER gu. bab on
ben Pbonograpben in 8srsitI6aft
bait. no id msin Seseu singsfprodsn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-29

Meiiter (ben 2sbrjunssn unoaus
erno intsnfp burdpriisslnO): Su
2umpsnferI. bu inflmsr. i1 rerbe
msins SuuO nod gang BON btr ab5iss
ben.
2ebriunge: @d, tpenn sic ts
bod enolid aud td!sn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-29
quIenlbura.

8orn. WGbrsnO tiir0Ii6 her
Rsntnsr Sobonn SeIf.n sur Stride
mar, ipur6e in feline Wobnuus sins
esbro9sn.' 9ie SGter burdIu6ten
ollie S6rGnts. sntipenbsten cine
Summs frunsOEiden S.loes i'm St'
tros bon 200 Sronlen, mtbrre Rois
len 8leiuoslo. sip.i RspcIUer unb
aoIoene Riuas. 4uf Der 2onoitroBe
Doh.rhiIIiar rWt0rsoorf srsiIte lie bos
ShidioI. Sic ipurben bon 2 9sns
bormsn oufeeoriffsn uno oerhuftet.
Gie iporsu rod i'm Belize bes sss
ItobIeneu 8le:nosIoes uno truoeu
Ginbr,tsrpsrissuee bei Ii4. Dis
8.rhufteten Iino: Der &or6moh.r
Wi6sl 9orIs aus Srisr uno Sohonn
Wsinoub. glr5siter aus 2sbenba9
(preubsu).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-01
B|G SUM
 ON THE CO0SA RIVER
Will Erect Power Plants to Supply Birmingham and
 Montgomery


 Montgomery, January 31.-(Speciali) As an aftermath of one of the deci- sions handed down in the supreme court of Alabama on yesterday, an- nouncement is made that the reversing and remanding of a case from Elmore county, styled A. F. Wilson vs. the Horne Alabama Electric and Power company, will probably result in the expenditure of about S4,500,Oo0 on the developing of water power on the Coosa river.
 The Horne Alabama Electric and Power company is controlled by the owners of the Birmingham, Montgom- cry and Gulf Power company, which on yesterday announced that it would spend more than S3,00O,000 in the de- volopment of power on the Tallapoosa river to supply the cities of Birming ham, Montgomery and other localities The combined output of the two com panies, it seems, will be about 70,000 horsepower.
 In the case from Elmore county it seems that Wilson had obtained an option on the site prior to the Horne Alabama Electric and Power company, but the deed was held by the supreme court to be void in so far as Wilson is concerned. Should the two en- deavors pan" out the state would be benefited by the expenditure of about $7,500000 besides the development of other resources.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-01
 THREE BANKS IN OHIO CLOSE DOORS

Columbus, O., January 31-Because of the reported absence of their chief owner, J. s, Howard, and of his broth CT, G. L. Howard. and after an exami nation by a bank examiner, three state banks in southeastern Ohio closed their doors today. The banks in question were the Farmers and Merchants, bank of Gallipolis; the Bank of Byesville. at Byesvllle, and the Bank of Albany. Athens county. They were part of a string of small financial institutions.
 At the state department of banking the opinion was expressed that both of the Towards arc in seclusion tempor- arily, making efforts to rehabilitate the three closed banks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-01
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, January 31.-G D. m.)-An area of low pressure overles the lake re- zion and the north Atlantic states. It has caused cloudy weather quite generally from the Rockies eastward to the Atlan- tic and as far south as the Ohio river Snow has fallen in the northwest and the western lake region, and also in the north Atlantic and New England states. An extensive area of high pressure, now central over Idaho and Montana, extend eastward to the Rockies in northern sec tions and to the Mississippi in southern sections. A moderate depression overlies Texas and the southwest.
 Fair weather has been general over the southern half of the country but tenn peratures have been moderate owing to the prevailing high pressure. Tempera- lures have risen moderately throughout the great central basin generally and have fallen Slightly along the Atlantic coast and in the Rocky mountain region. In this section temperatures were 10 de- grees below the normal. Continued fair weather with rising temperatures may be expected Thursday and Thursday night.
 Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations January 3l:
 Tempture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-01
MISS FIELD WILL
 COME ID ALABAMA Superintendent of Page County, Iowa, Schools to
 Visit Alabama

Montgomery, January 31.-tSpecial) Miss Jessie Field of Page county, Iowa, who is considered the best county su- perintendent of schools in the United States, has accepted the invitation of Superintendent of Education Henry J.. Willingham to spend two weeks in Alabama next summer during the pro- gress of teachers institutes
 The dates for her coming have not yet been fixed, though 1t is an nouneed that during her stay here she will spend one day in each county until her stay is exhausted.
 It is said of Miss Field that she is personally acquainted with every stu dent in Page county, and that she spends every day of the scholastic year in visiting the various schools She travels through the county in an auto mobile that was given to her by mem bers of the Page County Corn club, which organization won a competitive prize over the entire northwest. Ex- tensive preparations are being made by the department of education to well come Miss Field when she arrives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-01
PLAN EXPENDITURE OF RED CROSS FUNDS
Association Plans Improve
 ments on Red Mountain
REPORT OF ATLANTA
Announcement Made That Atlanta Association is Receiving $70,0OO Annually to Fight Tubercu-
 losis-To Call Meeting

The proceeds of the Red Cross Christ mas seals sale, $2300, now on hand in the treasury of the Womens Auxiliary of the Anti-Tuberculosis association of Jefferson county, will be disbursed for the improvement of the Red Mountain tubercular camp within a few weeks. The executive committee of the Anti Tuberculosis association and finance com mittee of the Women's auxiliary held a conference regarding the disposition of these funds yesterday morning in the directors room of the Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power company and it was decided that the removal of the pres ent indebtedness, incurred last summer, the installation of a sanitary water sys- tenn and the erection of a recreation building would be the most effective channels for the spending of the money.
 Mrs. Richard Johnston. president of the Women's Auxiliary, was instructed to formally recommend this proposed ex- penditure to the finance committee of that body at their meeting to be held Saturday morning at the home of Mrs. Leo K. Steiner on Highland avenue. This was necessary because the entire finance committee was not on hand at the joint session of yesterday morning.
 During the meeting the work accom- plished by the separate bodies was briefly reviewed and In the mention of the city and county appropriations for this fight against the white plague, the announce ment was made by Mrs. Johnston that the Atlanta association was receiving a total of s70,000 from the municipality and county for the tuberculosis work in Fulton county. This aroused the in- terest of those present. as the Birming- ham organization is endeavoring to keep pace with the other southern cities in their war against tuberculosis.
 It is planned by the Anti-Tuberculosis association to call a mass meeting of the citizens of Birmingham and Jefferson county, the city commissioners and the board of revenue for the purpose of open ly discussing the best means of taking care of the advanced cases of tubercu- losis. Under a present city statute. the health department has the power to iso- late or segregate such persons who are so advanced in the stages of consump- ton that they cannot be taken to the Red Mountain camp, to place to be determined by the civic authorities. But the city has not yet set aside definite place for such cases and the camp is only allowed to receive those patients who are suffering incipienty with the disease. The exact date time and place of this public meeting is 10 be announced later.
 NJ. s. Sloan, chairman of the execu- tive committee of the Anti-Tuherculosis association. presided over yesterdays conference and the remainder of the com mittee is composed of Sydney Bowie, ex officio member: pr. George Eaves, w. M, NcGrath, Cleon B. Rogers, Dr. Cabot Lull, Richard F. Johnston and J. M. F. Otis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-01
GERARD MERCHANT
 CLEVERLY DUPED
Preliminary Survey of Road to Lee County Line Being Made.
 Other News

Girard. January 31.- Special )-One
 illiam A. Morris called on one of the fae al merchants, MT. C. C. Phelps, a . f-r days since, and after buying sev- i ra dollars worth of goods, presented
 aboard Air Line pay check for #Gl.e9 from which to get the change. a-f nhelps being somewhat suspicious,
 both individual showed him a
 fIaa ! pass from Columbus to Amer fHla t made out in the name of Al "A an . Morris, and also a union H same name, and after so
 eY nces Mir. Phelps became con I4 eH na It was genuine check and . aea it
 s uuar stood the same individual HHf f1a me game on some of the
 #Hn merchants for various
 am perhaps merchants and
 several places, and now it
 that the treasurer of the Sa- H1aHl Air Line railroad fails to recog- aiae the checks at that office. writing astay that they are worthless, and that nu uch man has been in the employ af ne Seaboard railroad.
 cps are being taken by the yic- fhn and the road to have the culprit of taken and brought to justice.
 ounty Commissioner Hood was in q trd today and went out the Craw- l road from this city to the west Ia the purpose of making the prelim-
 y survey of the road for the pur- Haae of grading and rebuilding it to , t4r Lee county line.
 It is given out that the Lee county authorities are going to cooperate with the Russell county commissioners, and thus avail themselves of the benefits of the pike road for coming to market in this city and Columbus
 It is understood that the city coun- eil will elect a new councilman to fill the unexpired term of Alderman G. l. Wilson, who was sent to the peniten- tiary for term of two years from Lee county court last week for burglariz- ing a car of goods some time since.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-01
GETTING MARRIED

An old decrepit 'fo' de wah' negro man hobbled into the office of the warden of the city jail, lowing and scrapins Ill the manner which peculiarly character zes his kind. He was Uncle Johh fsi who holds some sort of an honorary po- sition with Moore & Handley, Avenue A and Twentieth street.
 what can do for you, uncief hinu7 ly asked Warden Puckett.
 ..Massa, An wants to look over So niggah women here to see of Ah kin sit me a wife outen de crowd, was the startling answer from Uncle John. An wants one whut's been in 90 days CT mo- An don't want none O yo % day nls- gahs.'
 Warden Puckett was at a loss as to what the old negro meant and told nm so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-01
BIRMINGHAM HAS
 AF|RE INSPECTOR w. B. Algood Named Off, cial Investigator of City
 Fire Conditions

For the first time in it's history Bir- mingham las fire inspector. He is w. F. Algood.
 Yesterday, following the recommenda- ton of chiuf A. Y. Bennett of the fire department, President C. Exum of the city commission made the appointment nd Mr. Algood will enter upon his new duties at o1ce The salary to be paid him is sS5 per month.
 Mr Algood has beea connected with the Louisville and Nashville railroad as spe- cial agent, having been his duty to pro- tect the company from crooks and fires. Chief Bennett believes that man fitted io- the position has been appointed.
 Mir Alsood will make daily inspections of the office buildings and residences of Birmingham for the purpose of preventing the collection of combustible rubbish Chief Benrtett states that at the present time this method of protection is not be- ing applied ty the people of Birmingham to even a limited extent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-01
CLEARED
 OF MURDER CHARGE

Kansas City, January S1.-Charles K. Bowman, arrested in Indianapolis in con- necton with the murder of the Barnhart family in Johnson county. Kan, was ex- onerated by the police tonight, after a city detective had returned from New Or leans where he investigated an allbi Bowman however, is held awaiting a1- vices from Indianapolis where, according to the police, he is alleged to be wanted on charge of misusing the mails
 Bowman's alibi was that the time the murders were committed he was working in lumber camp near New Orleans. The local officer who visited the camp found the statement to be true.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-01
PRIMARY LAWS
 FOR KENTUCK

Frankfort, Ky, January 31. -Prima election bills, both including the nomin ton of United States senator's and ( cluding the selection of presidential ele tors, were passed today in both hous of the Kentucky legislature. Each co tains an emergency clause to make t law effective as soon as the measure , ceived the governors signature. The bi differ only in minor details, each pr viding for an August primary. A co ference committee will decide which accept
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-01
BIRDS EXHIBITED
 AT MONTGOMERY

Montgomery, January St.-(Special' - Ausplcious opening characterized the first days holding of the Alabama Poultry and Pet Stock exhibits in this city More than 4O0 biris are on exhibit, Mrs. Flor ence Forbes of New Decatur being fudge.
 Ribbons .n the Rhode Island Red class were awarded today as follows:
 Rooster-W. H. Taylor. W. G. Wynn, Red Feathe" Yards, Orrvlle, Ala; pr. c. W. Browning, B. J. Evans dhe names are given in the order of winnings); bullet, W. H. Taylor, w. H. Taylor, w. G. Wynn, w. II. Taylor. W. H. Taylor; hen, l)r. c. w. Browning, Red Feather Yards crrVille; Dr. G. w. Browning, w. H. Taylor, w. II. Taylor. Dr. c. w. Brown ing, Broks Poultry Farm, Fort Deposit, Quality Poultry Farm, Fort Deposit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-01

fGa-sH back yaaNt ua .-.. wnah Mistah Jot son wuz wahden an tolde i'm dat wanted wife an he let me go fru crowd and An picked out one. We W married den an dar, right in de jail. M dat oman libed togedder ontwel b' three years ago when she died. Now A gittin ole an lonesome an Ah wants wife. Dat yudder one was sich a gc 'un, somehow or udder An got de iS da An could git anudder une at de j' Oats how come me heah. Kin An one?'
 Warden Puckett informed the old m that he would have to come back Thu day as this business of selling wives W little beyond his jurisdiction, but would see what he could do for him. I old negro hurnbly thanked him and h, bled out, promising to call again on morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-01
Announcements Mailed

The announcement cards notifying the persons standing the recent state exami- nations for first and second class mine foremen and fire boss of their successful or unsuccessful standing were mailed out yesterday from the office of the chief state mine inspector. Nesbit. The cer- tificates will follow within the next few days as soon as the signatures of the state board of examiners have been at tached to these documents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-01
Would Teach Agriculture

Anniston, January Sl.-tSpecial)-C. R. Bentley, one of the most progressive farmers in this county, gave out an in- terview here Wednesday in which he ad- vocates the broadening of the agricul- tural course now being taught in the pub lie and normal schools of the county, making them more practical and adapt able to existing conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-01
Other Speakers

Other speeches were made of a short na- ture by Chairman N. l.. Miller, John w, Sibley and George B. Ward.
 The committee on music, of which l. A Gorham is chairman, did not report ex- cept to the effect that details were be- Ing arranged for sufficient bands at Balti- more. Harry Jones, chairman of the trav- cling mems committee reported that ef fort would be made to organize travelling men all over the south
 The meeting adjourned subject to the call of the president
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-01

pany in the clerical office. has r turned to the city from New Orlea and will accept a position with the product company.
 The Home Mission society of t Fairview Methodist church will gi an oyster supper at the church tn evening from to o'clock.
 Mrs. J. w. Bridge has returned her home after attending the funer of her father at Athens, Ala.
 large number of people attend the fremen's ball at Pratt City la night, the local laddies attending force.
 James Brodie, recently appoint clerk of the inferior court. today in letter to Judge Roe declined the a pointment. Mir. Brodie, when see gave no reasons for publications his action. Another clerk will named in few days by Judge Roe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-01
REPUBLICANS WILL
 VOTE THEIR CHOICE

Kansas City, January 31.-Republi- cans of Jackson county will have an opportunity to declare their choice for President. The, congressional commit tee met here today and completed ar- engagements for a primary on March 2 Two days later the county congression- al convention will name two delegates to the national convention, who will be instructed in accordance with -fe phi mary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-01
NO REASON FOR DOUBT
4 Statement of Facts Backed Fly
 strong Guarantee

We guarantee complete relief to all sufferers from constipation, or, in every case where we fail, we will supply lhe medicine free
 Rexan Orderlies are a gentle eHec- tive. dependable, and safe bowel regu- lator, strengthener and tohle' lhey an Ia re-establish natures functions in quiet. easy way. They do not cause inconvenience. griping, or nausea. They are so pleasant to take ana Woih so one at any time. They thoroughly tone I'D the whole system to healthy activity.
 ideal for the use of children, old tolks, and delicate persons. We cannot too highly recommend them to all suffer- CTS from any form of constipation and it's attendant evils. Three sizes, 10c. 25e. and soc. Remember. you can ob- tain Rexall Remedies in this com munitv only at our store-The Rexall Store. The Collier Drug Co, 109-11 N. goth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-01
UNDERWOOD CLUB
 MET LAST NIGHT Housing Speeches by B. M. Allen and Bankhead  N. l.. MILLER PRESIDES Speakers Pledge Aid and Committee Chairmen Report on the Work
 That Has Already
 Been Done
N. L. MILLER PRESIDES

"The south has only too long , been counted on to deliver the goods. We must now deliver the man. Oscar Underwood is of the ] type of the lamented democratic leader, John Johnson. and rightful- ly succeeds that wonderful demo- crat."-B. NJ. Allen. at the Under
 wood Marching club meeting.
 q have always been proud Of
 having lived in Alabama, but am
 more so when I see our leading
 democrat viewed with such won-
 derfuI trust and confidence by the
 American people. W. B. Bank
 head of Jasper at the Underwood
 meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-01
New Pythian Lodges

Anniston. January -tSpecal)-John Fitzgerald. president of the First Pythlan district, who left Wednesday on an itn- erary of the district, stopping Wednesday night at Pell City, gave promise of the organization of new lodges at Coal City. Alexandria and Jacksonville before his re- turn, making l5 lodges in the district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-01
Dnyle's Condition Grave

Syracuse N. Y., January 3l.-James Doyle of this city, third baseman of the Chicago National league baseball team, who was tricken with appendicitis Mon day is reported in a critical condition tonight Doyle was operated upon late Monday afternoon and yesterday his phy- sicians said his condition was favorable. Today change for the worse occurred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-01
Iron Men Organize

Anniston, January 31.-(SpecialD-- An aftermath of the recent strike at the plant of the Union Foundry com pany here was the organization of local No. 356, Iron Moulders' Union of Amer ica, In this city Tuesday night Organizer Nick Smith, who helped to settle the strike. instituted the new lodge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-01
THE sPIELBERGER BROs.' STORE IS
 RENTED
Must Nacnte By 24th--Big Sale to Clear
 Out Stock starts Friday

The store at 1906 First avenue. occu- pied by Spielberger Bros. has been rented to the English Woolen Mills and this company will opera afdsf business there.
 Spieiberger Bros. will +ass nership and retire from basiUe Tset must give possession of sfi, ra- .ruarv 24 Today they lrats S sale to dispose of all me e4e ra to sell their goods hvt"s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-01
Superintendent Persons Announces

Anniston. January Si.-(Special.)-H. T. Persons, who has been superintendent of education in Calhoun county for a num- Der of years, announced his candidacy for reelection in a card given out here Wednesday, At present he has no opposi- tion, and it is not considered likely that he will be opposed.