davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-16
\ Mon,an'- WAY.

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WHY she's the sort of woman thIi
finds delight 100 reading oll Jh" starr
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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-16
IN THE SOLAR PLEXUs.

'rIU WlGuT AND happy chile
Jrrn Jtr now hus, with their lessons
sl,. 900 enthusiastic contemporary
Dul uut that dope about Con-" happy
N"'ni you over o i'd
lT HAS SOW como Goo usa uat
Muuun WUsbngtona recipe tor pre-
serving pears called fur brandy Thus
do "ur Idols tnd .tolDss,s tutior uud
tumble
O.
THE PHRASE 'pcarlr ur Wisdom. "
mu. hu,r hcou Invented Goo zoe con
pr,s. That uody REQ tho li,t session.
spoke $4,000 unu vorIs aud Huruf
~. 900 .uno. ou". CO.. $50 % vurd rE"o
uiN E.uuhl.tu
O.,
THOMAS D. RYAN. who roufessr.
thrl bis uromr BE- uuh tla..unO e.
yeur must look with "u,E un tb, mag
Mates ui th, thiu1uuW circuit who
ruurul. u,.,yr tluU rr 90 suuglr
lecture
q
/ IT o. WORTHY OF NOTE chat lHc
ntIHn tnd gruum out m california
Nho luud tHHt sensational bWrrsa
.a.r,yUcnt Iio % Hud -a years H' as.
WlTu SIN MlLLION dollars worth
of horse. KILLED. bob Kansas vr nrr boo
pNur OF IuWguiHtiug uu Ufcetgatou
/ ui tr automobile trust rIonHhly
.umr .u',rpisine statesmen Hat. been
uisuinutIu- germs
o
ONE AMERICAN ,rfy,u was
I ''''' DOT '.'' ''..' '' ..' i..''
90
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-06

N. R. Metz. Nashville, 92 1-5; ". A. Pless. New Castle. 90 1-10.
 Classical course-Special Latin class: J. R. Hagerty, Besemer. 95 7-9; F. R. Gar land. Birmingham, 95 5-9; H. W. Roberts, Chicago. 91 2-3
 V Latin class: A. J. Rump Johnstown, Pa. 93 7-11; J. c. Petrie. Chicago, 93 AT.
 " Latin class: W. J. Cusiek Birming- ham, 9 1-3; J. W. Trothman, Cullman, 94s.: Thomas Wolfe. Birmingham. 9l
 III Latin class: M. N. Grossjohann, Warrington, Fla. 9S; A. J. Lynch, Co., lumbus. Ga. 93 1-5.
 II Latin class-H. J. Rheul, Brming- ham, 97 1-10, J. A. Mulivaney, Memphis 96 9-16; H. F. White, Montgomery. 951a M. J. Rafferty. Pensacola, Fla, 91 7-10 J. B. Adams, Birmingham, 90 4-9; H. F Klinker, Ripley. Ohio. % 3-10; P H Cheatham. Tampa. Fla, 90 BIO.
 I Latin class: A. l.. Schaller, St Louis 96 3-5 J. B. Clark, Montgomery, 96h; r J. Garland. Birmingham, 95 9-10; c. s Simkus. Charleroi. Pa, 94 1-10; R. O'Neill Augusta, Ky, 93 3-10; J. Coghlan, Ten saw, 92 1-5; J. Merkle. Cullman, 9l 3-5; w McDaniels, Birmingham. 9l; J. Meyer Cullman. 91; R. Stone, Birmingham, 90 Is
 Preparatory class: A. Giardina, Br. mingham. 947s; L. Mulovaney, Bristol Va, 94A M. Mcconnell, Anniston, 94; D Russell. Hayneville. 93; A. Schlosser Cullman. 93: J, Imoush, Cullman, 9lA Sam Gilreath Birmingham, 90 6-7; F. Agrinli Birmingham, 90.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-06
HONOR STUDENTSAT
 ST. BERNARD SCHOOL.
Complete List of Those At taining an Average of 90
 Per Cent in Studies

St. Bernard, July 5.-(Special.)-Owing to the large amount of work in connec- tion with the closing of the school term
 of St. Bernard college, quite a number of names were omitted from the final
 honor roll recently published. The fol-
 lowing is the complete list of those stu
 dents who have attained an average of
 90 per cent in their studies:
 Commercial course, graduating class: E. A. Obering, Blocton, 96 Ar; J. A. Mo- lero. Havana, Cuba. 94 4-9; J. P. Floersh.
 Nashville, 92 5-17: T. F. Berberovich, Jack
 son, Miss, 92; c. J. Kramer Cullman, 91 16-17; R. M. Macworther, Hayneville,
 s2Ik; c. J. Diaz, Pensacolas. Fla, 91 16-17; F. M. Mulovaney, Bristol, Va, 9l 2-17; J. G. Romero. Havana, Cuba, 90 1-17; F. c. Perunko, Brookside. 90 10-17; N. s. Kartus, Bessemer, 9Oss; N. P. Worthington. Bir-
 mingham, 901s; T. J. Nenon, Nashville. 30. Second commercial: J. L. Walters,
 Blocton, 97 TIP; J. W. Webb. Tuscaloosa, | 97 4-11 J. J. Truemper, Helena, Ark, 95A; P. ". Russell, Hayneville, 94 4-9; J. E. ] Hardwick, Birmingham, 94 5-11; A. B.
 Jaffe, Birmingham. 94 1-11; c. F. Nonnen-
 macher Anniston, 93 5-11; c. A. Hoskins, Birmingham, 93 Ill; F. J. Weis. Nash vile, g; G. F. Weis. Nashville, 91 5-6; P. | l.. Keeshan, Helena, Ark, 9llA; H. T. Smms, Birmingham, 91 T. E. Martin,
 Birmingham, 90 2-3; M. G. Weidner. Chat tanooga, 90 5-6; J. s. Carney. Birmingham,
 90 2-3; M. E. Siacopazzi, Birmingham, 9Oi4; T. F. Hawkes., Chattanooga. 9o-
 Third commercial. A: Joseph Eros. Anniston, 96 10-11; E. T. Devinney, Mont
 gomery. 96 5-l2; T. P. Henley. Macon, Ga. 95s4; l.. k. Blake, Muldon, Miss, e3 2-3: J. M Strahle, Chattanooga, 93 2-3; G. l.. Tate, Birmingham, 8 3-11; F. l. Cowart, Birmingham. s3 N. A. Stickney,
 Anniston, 9l 5-11; w. J. Haserty, Besse-
 mer. 90 7-12; B. Coplan, Florence, % 4-ll. Third commercial. ''B': G. A. Weidner, Chattanooga, 95 3-5; N. A. Etoch, Helena.
 Ark. 93 s-9; E. B. Cullen, Chattanooga. 93 9-10; R. N. Miller. Birmingham. 92 s-9;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-06
THREE ARE GRANTED
 LICENSE TO PREACH
District Conference of Roanoke Dis trict Concludes at Wadley-Meet
 Next at Camp Hill

Roanoke, July 5.--(SpeciaL)-Th district conference of the Roanoke district closed a very successful session at Wadley Wednesday evening. The Rev J. s. Rob- ertson presided and Judge E. J. Garrison acted as secretary. Over 50 laymen were in attendance, nearly all the ministers of the district, and quite a number of prom inent visitors, including the Revs. J. w. Johnson, J. w. Norton, J. B. Cumming, R. M. Archibald, J. D. Simpson and B. T. Waites of Birmingham the Rev. J. A. Duncan and Miss Mary Moore of Athens were present. l. lMtll
 The reports from the field were encour- aging. Several fine sermons and ad- dresses were delivered. Three young men were granted license to preach and three recommended for admission into the an- nual conference.
 The following were elected delegates to the annual conference: E. J. Garrison, w. P. Smith, l.. S. Schuessler and J. P. Radney. The following are alternates J .H Harris, w. H. McClendon, E. w. Winslett, M. M. Epps. Camp Hill was chosen as the next place of meeting. Wad- ley entertained the conference with open hearted hospitality.
 The funeral of James ". McDonough was held yesterday afternoon from the Methodist church. He was so years of age, was Mason and a Confederate veteran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-06
Weekly Cotton Review

New York, July 5.-The cotton trade was
 caught by the government report on Wednesday, even many of the bulls seemed to be losing. They woke up, how
 ever, everybody seemed to be buying at once as soon as the condition and acre. age figures were announced, and therefore
 advanced, The condition was given as s0.4 per cent. against 7s.9 month ago, SS.2 last year and s07 as the 10 year av- craze. As for the acreage 1t was given at only 37,097 900, or 2,5S4,000 acres less than the total for the last year.
 As regards the condition, Georgia, Ala
 bama. Louisiana. Arkansas and Tennessee made an especially bad showing. Nor do the Carolinas. Florida and Oklahoma appear to advantage They are well be-
 hind last year. Georgia is so far behind as to attract special attention, and since
 the report, June 9. there have been com plaints of excessive rains and cold nights in the Atlantic section, and also to some extent in the western gulf and central DOT tions of the belt That makes some peo- pie think that the real condition of the crop is below 80 per cent. However this may be, very many are bullsh on the idea that the condition of the crop is rather
 bad, that the season is two to three weeks
 late and that exceptionally favorable
 weather will be necessary during July and August to raise a crop of anything like the size required.
 Of late there has been persistent heavy rains in parts of Georgia Ten nessee and Arkansas. Meantime the spot sales in Liverpool are surpris- ingly large. Bulls are elated over this fact On the other hand there are those who think that the prices of cotton too high They believe that spinners are well supplied on both sides of the water. Recently some of them have been selling a little of their spot cotton, evidently believeing it can be replaced to advantage later on.
 The outlook in Texas is very favor able Many believe the crop in that state will this year be the largest ever raised. They also think that what with the large quantity of cotton likely to be carried over into the next seu- son. the present crop can fall off ma terially and still be large enough to meet the requirements of the domestic and foreign spinners But poor crop reports, active spot markets at hope and abroad. the strength of July in New Orleans and latterly the nervous ness of short have contributed to cause an advance in prices. The government puts the decrease in acreage at about [ per cent. a against recent estimates from other sources of as low a de-
 crease as half of 1 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-06

The recent heavy rains have done much damage to crops in Bibb county and farm work has been much delayed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-06
ONEONTA PREPARES
 FOR BIG BARBECUE
Blount Democrats Satisfied With the Nomination at Baltimore--FOurth
 Passes Very Quietly

Oneonta. July 5.--(specIal. .)-Money is being contributed and big preparations are being made for the picnic and bar becue here on the 20th of July. One fea- ture of the day will be a procession and reunion of the old soldiers of Blount ard other counties. Ex-Gov. B. B. Conner will be one of the prominent speakers on that day and a large crowd is expected.
 The democrats of Blount county while they were stanch friends of o. w. Un- derwood are well pleased with the nomi- nation of Wilson and Marshall and will roll up their usual majority in November for the ticket
 J. R. wooten and J. II. Lowrey are put ting up nice steel awnings in front of their stores
 The Fourth of July passed off exceed ngly quiet in Oneonta. as quite a largo number of Oneonta citizens attended the picnics at Cleveland and Altoona. Two boys colidad in a game of baseball at Altoona. Both were seriously injured One .yas sent to a hospital at Birming- ham.s
 At Cleveland two fine mules were killed by lightning.
 Willard Fendley, son of W. F. Fendley, who has been quite sick with fever for the past two or three weeks. is convales- cent.
 D. $. Ware of Wootenville and Mrs. A. D. Bentley of Oneonta, were married July 3 at 7:30 o'clock, Rev. w. N. Crow off ciating. Mir Ware is an ex-confederate soldier. aged about 6s. Mrs. Bently was widow of 4S.
 The hardest rain of the season visited Oneonta this evening about l2:3o. The streets were flooded with water for nearly an hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-06
BANK CELEBRATES
 CHINA ANNIVERSARY
President BrOadus of Ten nessee Valley Bank Gives
 Banquet in Decatur

Decatur, July -(Specia1.)-The china anniversary of the Tennessee Valley bank was celebrated here last night with a banquet given at the Echols hotel by President S. s. Broadus. There were 75 plates and it was one of the most en- joyable events of the season.
 The guests included the offio of the bank, the bank employees, the ban direc- tors and stockholders and a few friends Of President Broadus. Among the guests were several ladies' some of them being stockholders in the bank.
 After the banquet the party adjourned to the directors room of the bank where President Broadus gave most interest ing talk on how the bank was organized and how it has prospered during the past 20 years. He was followed by Vice Presi- dent D. F. Green and others.
 The Tennessee Valley bank is a chain of 16 banks with the parent bank at Decatur. President Broadus said the first one of these banks was organized 20 years ago in Florence with paid in cap ital of $15000. Now the Tennessee Val ley bank has a cash capital of $150.010, with surplus earnings amounting to about SS0.0Oo, and about $1,000,000 deposits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-06

We occupy the peculiar position of being bossed abor undergo thorough rejuvenation. New cases, fl, department of it's kind in the whole Southland is to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-06

the counties of Clay Talladega and Ran dolph thronged the streets of Lineville to celebrate the Glorious Fourth.
 At 10 o'clock the foot racing began with large number of contestants entering the races for the several prizes and purses. The successful contestants for the purses were Leon Bonner, Frost Langston. Erwin Pittard, Evert Haynes and Melda Moon.
 After the races the crowd went to the college auditorium, and at Il o'clock J. w. Nandiver of Talladega entertained the crowd in an eloquent and witty speech,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-06
NEGRO RISKS LIFE
 ID SAVE ANOTHER Aged Man Jerked From in
 Front of Train RAINS BENEFIT CORN Canning Factory at Cuba Begins Op- erations Wednesday-W. 0. W.
 Picnic at Ward = Sumter
 Treasury Almost Depleted

Cuba, July 5.-(Special)--A candidate for yesterday when Batch Harris. a negro porter for the railway company. risked his life to save that of w Robertson. The old gentleman was crossing the track in front of passenger train No. Il, and misealeulating the distance was in imi- nent danger of being run over. Approach ing from the firemans side the engineer did not see him until the train was right on him. The negro leaped the middle of the track grabbed Mr. Robertson, pulled him off the track. the train brushing his clothes as he threw his body out of the way of the train. MT. Robertson was un- injured. The negro porter has been in the service of the company for several years and has been warmly commended by the citizens for his heroic act of put ting his own life in jeopardy that the white man might be saved.
 Canning Factory to Start
 All arrangements have been made to begin operations at the canning factory next Wednesday when a start will be made on Elberta peaches. canner has not been secured as yet, but the company hopes to have a man here by Monday
 w. O. w. Picnic
 A large crowd from here attended the Woodmen of the World picnic at Ward yesterday where more than 500 people participated in the pleasures of the day. The annual address was delivered by l.. Poole, who was substituted for Walter D. Seed, who could not be present.
 Treasury Depleted
 Never in the history of this section have the people been so worked up as they are now over the present depleted condition 'of the county treasury, which is empty. A recent article on the fee system. calling for its abolishment, printed in the Cuba Advertiser, has been warmly commended, and the editor Is being called on to publish inducements of the position taken by Leander Poole, the author of the article. It is stated that nearly half of the taxes received in the county goes for officers salaries, most of which are greatly in ex- cess of that paid corporate and private in- dividuals.
 It is learned that investigations are be- ing made into the county road system, where it is rumored much inefficiency ob- tains. The people, believe that too much money is being spent for results obtained.
 Rains Benefit Crops
 Beneficial rains have Sr>tly helped corn, which now bids fair to be the best ever grown here. Field after field is being laid by perfectly clean, and the stalks carry from one to three ears.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-06

after which the ladies served a sumptuous basket diiner.
 in the afterneon the crowd witnessed a wrestling match and at o'clock a ball game between Ashland and Lineville. This was the last Of the series of games and commanded several hundred people from Ashland to root. The game was won by the Llneville team by a score of to 1.
 o The Amateur Gardener
 He cleared the ground of clods and weeds, but bitter is his cup. l-e planted 40 kinds of seeds and only four came up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-06
ATHLETIC EVENTS
 HELD AT LINEVILLE
Hundreds Celebrate Fourth, Witness ing Races, Wrestling Match,
 Baseball Game, Etc.

Linevlle, July 5.-(Special.) .)-Independ- ence Day was celebrated in Lineyile in a quiet and pleasant way People from the rural districts began to come in early, and by 10 o'clock fully 2000 people from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-06
BIBB PRISONERS ARE
 GIVEN BARBECUE
Three Return to Centreville From the National Convention-Rains
 Damage Crops

Centrevil1e. July 5.-(Special) = The Fourth of July passed off very quietly in Bibb county and although 1t was gem erally observed as a holiday nothing hap pened to mar the enjoyment of the day. The postoffice, bank and all business houses were closed for the entire day. Sheriff Charles Oakley gave the prison CTS confined in the county jail here a barbecue. Choice barbecued meats were served the prisoners in abundance and they are loud in their praises of the kind ness of the big hearted sheriff.
 Sheriff c. L. Oakley, John P. Kennedy, J. A. Fair and s. w. Anthony. who at- tended the democratic convention at Bal timore. reached home yesterday. They report an interesting trip.
 News has been received here of the des- perate condition of J. N. Mayberry, who was carried to Birmingham a few days since for medical treatment. He is one of the most popular citizens of Bibb county and his many friends are greatly distressed at his condition.
 The recent heavy rains have done much damage to crops in Bibb county and farm work has been much delayed.
 The jury term of the county court of BlDD county TOT the CentreNille dlNlSlOn of said court was in session the first of the week. Quite number of cases were on the docket for trial. As result of the court thefe were B convictions and pleas of guilty, a number of cases dis missed, on mStrial and many cases were continued for the term.
 The peach crop in this section is un- usually large, but on account of the con- tinued wet weather many peaches have routed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-06
FOURTH IS QUIETLY z
 OBSERVED AT LACON

Lacon, July 5.--(Special)- )-The Fourth was quietly observed here and in the country. The largest gathering was at Higdons Spring near here. Music and games were enjoyed and a large dinner was spread. Many on account of the late rains remained at home to work the crops.
 A protracted meeting will be held at the Presbyterian church here beginning on the third Sunday in this month. The elders hope to secure the services of the Rev. Bryan of Birmingham during the meeting.
 The Rev. Pickens Spiegel and wife of Wilson, N. C., are on a visit to Mir Spiegers parents at the old home near here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-06
Porter's Progress

Many of you remember the sale at Porter's which occurred about year ago, when the first floor of this store was refitted with modern fixtures and equipment that has attracted widespread admiration all over the South.
 It is for the purpose of equip ping the second floor, where the youngsters revel, and all auto wear necessities are sold, that this sale is inaugurated. There'n be some changes on the first floor, too-changes that you'll appreciate when con- pleted. Porter's is a progres- sive store, believing absolutely in the spirit that the best is none too good for Birmingham.
 We know you'll attend this sale and take advantage of the opportunities for saving, for a sale at Porter's with re- duotions as quoted, means GENUINE ECONOMY.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-21
CONDUCTOR PUG1LIST.

Conductor Hartley. the handsome,
jovial and accommodating young
conductor on the Bingville toot-toot
that makes daily trips between this
metropolis and the burg at the
edge Of the reservation several times
daily, demonstrated his eligibility to
enter the class Of white hopes''one
evening last week, when he alone
and unassis.ed handed one ct his
passengers over to the strong arm
CT the law at the local station chang
ed with carrying concealed weapons,
and using obscene and abusive Ian
guage.
The smooth face. youthful and
frail oppearance OF Conductor Hart
ley didn't seem to make much OF an
impression upon the big burly Of
fender when he was asked to re-
frain from his boisterous conduct.
and he started to spank the uniform
ed servant OF tho Great Northern. He
woke up in time to plead guilty be-
fore Judge Carroll Friday morn
ing and received a sentence OF 60
days at Sheriff 1ngraham's palace
for penitents.-Columbian.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-21
Y. M. c. A. SUING WHIPS
FOR SUBSCRIPTION MONEY.

Directors of the Kalispell Young
Mems Christian association entered
suit again-t w. c. Whips the
we'll known furniture man for non
payment of a pledged subscription
towards the erection of the associa-
tion's new building.
At the trial which took place at
the city hall before Justice Rognlien
Mr.. Whips claimed the building was
not erected at the place represented
to him and that he had nullified The
subscription pledged by him.
Justice Rcgnlien rendered de-
cision in favor of the Y. M. C. A.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-21
ENTERTAINED HOOLIGAN CLUB.

The HOcligan club was entertain
ed last evening by Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Robertson at their home at Lake
side. Cards and music We're the fea-
ture of the evening. after which
delicious luncheon was served Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. RIP Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert James and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Watkins; the
Misses Jemima Peterson, Bette
Bremen, Alice Noble, Edith Aiken,
Cora Thompson. Luella Thompson,
Leora Mclaughlin, Carrie McLaugh-
Lin and Mae Van Dyke; Messrs.
Ed. Garrity, Clifford Coe, Joe Del
esha, G. E. Smart, r. l.. Bretthauer,
H. F. Ccnroy, E. G. Peterson, Alec
Ouimet, Ray Malcnoy and Homer
BaSsett.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-21
ONLY A FIRE HERO.

but the crowd cheered as, with burn
cd hands, he held UP a small round
tox, Fellows he shouted this
Bucklen's Arnica Salve l hold, has
everything beat for burns" Right
also for boils, ulcers, sores, pimples,
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-21

eczema, cuts, sprains, bruises. Surest
pile cure. 1t subdues inflammation
kills pain. Only 25 cts at all drug
gists. ADV
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-21
A BETTER CLASS OF
RAILROAD MEN IN MONT.

Pay day once was a time the offic-
ials Of the road Looked forward to
with much fear and trepidation on
account Of a certain resulting de-
moralization OF the train service says
the Livingston Enterprise. Trainmen
would fail to report for duty and an
Investigation would show that they
were recovering from or having a
pr1sracted spree. Trains scheduled
to go out would be delayed on. ac-
count Of the necessity Of finding an
other set Of trainmen. Sometimes
trains would be called off altogeth-
er because CT Lack of sober men.
But these times are gone past and
pay day passes in the came peace
full, systematic manner as any other
day, DECLARED an official OF the
Northern Pacific to-day, to the En-
terprise. The grade CT men now em-
ployed is far superior to the class
Of men employed a few years ago.
AItnOugn there are some men VINO
frequently :sk to be leid eff a few
days, around pay day, their places
are easily filled, as they always ask
for the lay-cff in advance and traf-
fic does net suffer.
The employment system now in
vogue en- the Northern Pacific avoids
the hiring CT many incompetent men
and the employees are men who have
good records back of them.
Yesterday was payday and the
great system operated by the North
ern Pacific never ceased the duty of
Transporting passengers or freight foS
one momeL. ard not a delay or tan
gle resulted from the occasion, in
.trcng contrast to the days of the
past.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-21

Two Japs who We're injured at
Essex were brought to the local
hospital for treatmnet Sunday. They
were trying to Jack up a stubborn
coal paseer ca one Of the big en-
gines when the jack slipped and the
coal passer came down en- them. One
OF them is seriously injured.
Commencing a.. once trains tie
ing W on account CT the federal
law, conductors are instructed to
file copy CT their delay with the
operator at the point CT tie-up. II
at blind siding the report is tc
be given to the dispatcher.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-11-21
An Element Of Success.

He that can heroically endure advcr-
sity will bear prosperity with equal
greatness of soul, for the mind that
cannot be detected by the former is
not likely to be transported with the
latter.-Fielding.
1t takes truly great man to cen
vince ether people that he is great.