davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

4 Mt the aeroplahe directly from ths
gf0uhd into the air without any ufe-
Elfnihary run TO start u. Purth6h
Abe3 are 20 constructed that thar eK-
SD4hd or contract automatically. thus
kegpoaibg n greater or smaller surface
kof assistance TO the air az deterHltped
b. me aviator. - J,
II, An that the pilot has to do 10 arr
feaf his fllght at q certain poiRt - "
stolg the propeller which gives the
lafrafIap Its impulse forward, then the
ka4FoQIAne will remain stationary Tor
lac indefinite length OF time. the
/ Tour rotary wings or san pfOpeiiers.
whieb are compared In appearance to
4 Japhnese umbrellas, are AIMED - Q
beat laha ped cabin or gond0la. The
aSr0plane can develop a speed OF
ascend to a height OF 1900 feet In
about three minutes.
Constructors az well as aviators
are spending many hours in their ef-
forts to devise appliances Of various
kinds for the protection of operators
OF the machines. In eight accidents
out OF ten. we are told, the aviator
lands on his head. Therefore. II In
not surprising that a pneumatic safe
'ty helmet is already In use In some
quarters. Another innovation In a
harness for holding an aviator In HE
seat In the toughest kind OF weather
The hydro attachment for the safety
of aviators who may fall into a body
Of water. ls familiar to readers OF
newspapers.
In Europe, during 'he last eighteen
| months, there has been a radical
changc In the construction Of aero
planes. Steel In place Of lighter ma
terlnls: reinforced trusting, double
cables for controls. better joints
bolts. etc. are now the rule rather
than the exception.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

cont OF cures could be effected by tho
weI.hheim operation II II were done
In t.mc. We want to educate the
women up To tho point where they
will view cancer exactly AS they do
appendicitis now. II Is high time FOR
women and the newspapers. too. 10
lay aside prudcry and to look at tho
facts squarely."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22
CAP0Nr tSeZLL DISPOSE
on PETTUs WITHIN THE
TINE LIMIT, HE DECLARES

The Chicago American OF wednes-
day has the following TO say regarding
tho CapOni' Pettus bout, scheduled 20
Tony Caponi, local Italian middle
weight star, has occurred another
match. He has agreed 10 terms with
Mary Levy, who II running a boxing
cluD at Albuquerque, N. ~, ANA Will
10 there for q battle on November -
with rBili Poftua, the champion Of the
new state. The snatch 70 20 BE- for
ten Icunde ap4 there ylli % = decsslQA
says no viii surely dispose Of Pettua
within the time llInit.S AZ.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22
gt0rmy Debate IrI Madrid.

Madrid, Nov. 32.-Thc cOrteh was
tbs seems OF a stormy debate yesteT-
day. Accusations we're made by tho
conservatives that the Republicans
ana BOclallnta by their propaganda
Instituted such crimes a. the assAa-
slnatlon OF CanaleJah. .ss
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

The boys arRalsla b often tke
iaia's Tabtss N y'aSkE not only greats
q healthy appetite, but ntrehsibeh tha
stomach and enable Il 70 90 ~ WORK
naturally. Fer sale BY al dFagSisss'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22
Wilson Thinks or Blg Things.

Hamilton. Bermuda, Nov. 22.-"I
am not thinking OF cabinet appoint
ments nowadays" said President
elect Wilson yesterday but much
bigger things than that"
Mr.. Wilson Is at work on his plan
for the reform OF, the tarlff, currcnc"
and other Important matters. he said
no IL In no hurry To begin office iilling.
All goods reduced and priced the
same to all. Clarks's Curio Store.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

Kch0shh. Wis.--Charlic White had
shade the better Of I'Hlmuorr Of
Philadelphia In their tcn-rOlnd bout
here last night. white ala All the
leading IN tho battle and was en-
Titled 10 IA point decision, but Moore
was not hEhting. white had trouble
with MOOre'H crouch, but IN the last
round he seemed 10 finding the way
through H. Roth men mixed II
little IN the tenth. In the prrlImi-
narics George HartOn Of Denver hest
ed Joe LltaB Of Denver IN three
rounds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

YOu are cordially tnvited 10 visit
the slore 81 tie tsetPnard. llndemann
plnnoa aVee ehoaNn In Albuquerque.
holiday Gala nov, Golng on. Your Sc
ieclioa viii B2l'hSld for Christmas
deNtesy " xqt ~ dsalrs. LeaFaard'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22
ROswEaA-YAUGHN AUTO LINE.

I"Att0 waits until 1870 q. n. too
arrival Of y. p, = q w. train ne. -
Rare one way, $40. toun1 lFly, etD,
zee ibA baEsago carried traei eReM18
bageagA tS.so per lee iba. NaaoAeo
% 20 1850 "a eaRTioA NM
CenBecslOns lpaAa At Vanann vita
Ali =. =. q e. ". ene eantA ~ tFRtna
4eeweA hooo On o. ~
= y
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

Buffalo. N. Y.--Gunbuni Smith Of
California and Jack CTwlnI Sullivan
~ Cambridge. Mnss.. fought IA ten
round draw here last night. No
blows " consequence were OK
changed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

..s A. j! :': q Ssil! "I ss:s.. 'A'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

-
eFOR
s.. Is
=
AMan's SHE
or Overco
that is wof@
$500 more
-T--~- o.
We commend these
$500 SUES and ov.
ercoats to all men Of
good clothes judg-
ment. The styles are
absolutely right; the
cOlOrings are attrac-
tive; the materials
are ServiOeable, and
the tailoring is sur
prisingly excellent.
Do not think for a
minute that these
gar ents are
cheap" because we
offer them at $500.
There is nothing
cheap" about them.
They are just what
we say they area
great big clothes
value.
HUB
Clothing Co.
Second and Central
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22
DAYS NEWS OF SPORT
HOT OFF THE WIRE.

New York - Thirty seven United
States army officers In uniform cx-
hlblted their mounts In jumping CON
tests for the BeeTesfOTd cup present.
BY Lord Decics' horse show ycster-
day.
Marshall Ney. owned by Lieut..
William ~. Sheppard Of the third
United States field artillery and rid.
den by Lieut. a. DE SurlcH, wac adj
Judged tho best. The Pinkun. ridden
by Lieut. Francis RugglcS OF the
Eleventh United States cavalry. won
second prize. Coney. exhibited by
the United States Mounted Service
school. ridden by Capt Tierkclcy e.
Merchant. Thirteenth cavalry. was
third.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

New York Ynmada. the JRpn-
neBe billiard expert, won third money
In the worlds professional cham
ploDship 1879 bRlk line tournament
by defeating ora MorninEstaF In the
plny-On Of their tie last night. Tho
score was 500 10 900. The place car
ried a money prize Of $1,000; fourth
$500. The game was slow. both
players missing simple shots. THE
scorer Yamada. 500; average,
s-3si high runs. n, bbi 446.
MoinihEslAI sssi average, S3-57;
high runsa46. 81. 81.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

With the slatsmeft that practically
; PEI cent Of w0mSh aAslcted With q
farm ~ cITeep peculiar 10 the SEX
can be cured SYSTEMATICALLY u the de.
ease IL treated N ~ early stages, the
congress at its meeting n the Acad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
CHIEF ENGINEER AT
 ENSLEY RESIGNS
E. J. Best of Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company Goes to
 Cleveland

F. J. Best. for the past six years chief engineer of the Epsley division of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad com pany severed his connection with the company yesterday. He leaves at once for Cleveland, O., where he has entered into business as a partner in large machine and foundry concern, known as the Cleveland Machine and Manufacturing company.
 MT. Best came here in 1906, just prior to the commencement of the rebuilding of the Ensley plant and during his regime four new blast furnaces were built com plete throughout, as well as eight 100 ton open hearth furnaces. the new rail mill, extensive alterations to the blooming mill, new lime plant, turbo generator power plant, shops system, etc.
 MT. Best made many friends during his stay in the ditsrict. who all exceedingly regret his departure. On Friday of this week he was the recipient of a handsome gold watch presented to him by the em- ployes in his department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
CORNELL RETURNS
 FROM BALTIMORE
Describes Reception Given Under wood Train on Way to the
 Convention

Mitchell Coxwell of the Southern rail- way passenger traffic department re- turned yesterday from Baltimore where he accompanied the Underwood Special Mir Coxwel was in personal charge of the boosting delegation from Birmingham. He said the train arrived at ievery im- portant terminal on the exact schedule and that no untoward event marred the success of the trip.
 "The boosters from Birmingham were received wildly all aloi4g the route.' said MT. Coxwe "The Atlanta reception was cordial. but not large an account of the early hour at which we arrived there Before the train left. however. the cit lzens of Atlanta had proved every way hospitable and had made every Birming- ham booster feel at home. In the various North and South Carolina cities the del- egation was received with open acclaim. The Washington reception, however. beat anything that happened Congressman o. w. Underwood came down to the station and shook hands with all the crowd He appeared to be very much pleased and encouraged over the enthu- siasm manifested by the Birmingham delegation. He appeared calm, unruffle1 and as serene as a summer day. MT. Underwood certainly had cause to feel proud over the reception given him at the station
 Mir. Coxwell was unable, for business reasons, to remain in Baltimore until the history-making convention adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
FRISCO EXPECTING
 LARGE BUSINESS

J. N. Cornatser, assistant general pas- senger agent. returned yesterday from Lake Toxoway, where he has been at tending meeting for the past few days. He continued on to Memphis He said that there was nothing of general interest in connection with the meeting he at tended.
 Business with the Frisco lines is excel- lent" said MT. Cornatzer. And we expect a continuation of fine business during the summer As for the fall traffic we antioi- pate vast improvement over any year since 1eO6-07. That will be brought about by the fact that business circles have discounted the result of the coming elec- ton. Tho Frisco lines arc preparing to place in the very best shape all of It's mileage for the heavy traffic which is ex- pected. A considerable sum of money will be spent In this state and others to place our tracks in the best shape ever in the history of the Frisco"
 While in the city MT. Cornatzer con- ferred with Capt. J. c. McGregor anent local business and the outlook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
CITY'S INCOME IN 6 MONTHS
 IS INCREASED $o7, ,512.26
Despite Several Individual Losses From First Six Months of 1911 Total First Six Months Reaches $39702576
 According to Report of License Collector Boggan

The semi-annual report of J. J. Bog gan. license collector. was completed yesterday, showing an increase of s67,- 5122s in money collected for the first six months of 1912. as compared to the same period of 1911.
 The total amount collected this year for the first six months was $39702576, as compared to s32s.51s50 collected for the first six months last year. This tremen- dous increase is more interesting when it is recalled that the license department did not collect this year the s52,554 from the Birmingham waterworks company, the slS.Ooo from the Birmingham Rail way. Light and Power company, and the $2O.OcO from automobiles, motorcycles and miscellaneous rights which were received in the first months of 1911. If these last amounts had been secured the gains of Greater Birmingham's income would have been the most amazing in the history of the city. As It Is the chances are that the city commission will pass a resolu- tion of thanks to MT. Boggan for the showing made despite the hardships of the year.
 The report for June and the semi-an-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
INSURANCE FIRMS
 ARE CONSOLIDATED

That the Rome Insurance company had been absorbed by the Cherokee Insurance company was the announcement made by T. P Snead, superintendent of agencies for the latter company. yesterday after noon.
 The Rome Insurance company, the pres ident of which was C. R. Porter, was or ganlzed in Rome, Ga, and its home of- fees were located there. The capital was $lo0,o0o. The company has been in opera ton some few years.
 The purchasing company, known as the Cherokee Insurance company, is headed by ". W. Bowie as president, a young man of Rome, Ga. who has been in the business only a short tme. The two com panies have maintained offices here for some few months and have 10 all outward appearances been transacting consider able amount of business The purchase price paid MT. Porter was not made known, but 1t is understood something like slfO,o00 was paid for the controlling inter- est of the Rome Insurance company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30

Birmingham has probably never before in her history had such severe attack of nerves" as that which gripped the en- tire city in it's embrace yesterday.
 It seemed that every man. woman and child in the city was present in Rait'- more in the spirit if not in the flesh ana everyone was pulling for the home man.
 Bulletin boards were surrounded py crowds, telephones were kept jinghng' newspaper extras sold like wildfire ana the alternate periods of depression ana elation as Underwood showed losses or gains were enough to try the stoutest constitution.
 Private telegrams between Birmingham and Baltimore flew thick and fast and ev- eryone was pleased that pradlcally all or these private messages from the scene of action were assuring. When word came from Commissioner Exum that the Alabama Marching club had decided not to leave yesterday afternoon because or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
EXPECT WEATHERLY
 AND EXUM TONIGHT
Stated That the Waterworks Rate Ordinance Will Come Up
 Tuesday

President Cuipepper Exum of the city commission and Commissioner Weatherly are expected home this afternoon or to- night from the Baltimore convention after an absence of one week. The announce ment was made in addition to tho above that the waterworks contract. which has been held up for several days, would be taken up Tuesday at the regular session and acted upon. The contract Is looked upon with favor by Commissioners Lane and MT. Exum, but MT. weatherly is said to bo in favor of referendum upon the proposition.
 The contract is for water rates extend ing over a considerable period of years and Is one of the most important ques- tons that has been handled by the pres ent commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
FIFTY MEMBERS
 IN NEW LODGE

It is announced that the new Birming- ham Masonic lodge will start in with up- ward of 50 members. Meetings are to be held Wednesday nights in the Masonic temple.
 The officers selected for the new lodge are as follows: Worshipful master, o. s Finch; senior warden, pr. H. C.acrelly senior deacon, w. A. Jenkins; junior dea' con, w. T. Price; treasurer, W. T. Lath. em; secretary. w. C. Cunninghami tyler w. G. Weldrop; trustees, T. c. Dobhs W. D. Fort, Henry Culver: stewards, VII lard Drakea and J. E. Davis.
 The officers chosen will be examined a. to their proficiency at the meeting o King solomon lodge Tuesday night In thu Masonic temple and all members Of thu fraternity are urged to be present. Int number of the lodge will be issued short y by the grand master
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
MOORE RESIGNATION
 TO BE CONSIDERED

The Rev. Allen R. Moore. pastor of the First Christian church. has rendered his resignation and announced he would ac- cept a call to the First Christian church of Savannah, Ga. A general feeling of regret Is felt at his coming departure A committee of the congregation will con- slider the matter formally Monday night
 The Rev. pr. Moore has been pastor of the First Christian church for nine and a half years, and during that time has become one of the best known ministers in Birmingham. He is an eloquent speak CT. a deep scholar and a world wide trav- eler having only recently returned from long journey into the Holy Land and Palestine He has established two new congregations fin this city. and that of his own church has increased from very few to one of the largest numerically in this district.
 He will leave for his new charge the last Sunday in August.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
PLANTS OF ALABAMA WILL RESUME TOMORROW Order Is Issued to Receivers
 by Federal Judge
 W. 1. Grubb |GADSDEN PLANT TO
 REMAIN CLOSED Resumption of Work Tomorrow Will Return Employment to About 25O0 Men-Receiyers Work
 ing to Line Things Up
 


 Upon authority given by Judge W. l. Grubb of the United States court, w. E. Leake, co-receiver for the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron company, announced yesterday that partial op- erations would be resumed tomorrow, giving employment to something like 2500 men, The receiver filed, on be- half of Harry ". Coffin and himself, an opinion with Judge Grubb asking the court to permit the operations to be resumed. MT. Leake went on to say in the report that the operations would produce revenue and were for the best interests of the company.
 The operations to be resumed are No. furnace at Ironaton, which plant has recently been repaired and Is in first class condition; the ore mines at Iron aton; the red ore mines at Attalla; the limestone quarry at Rock Springs; the coal mines and coke ovens at Lewis burg; and the mines and ovens at Brookwood. The operation of these plants win give employment to a con siderable force of men. After hearing the report of MT. Leake Judge Grubb issued an order permitting the resump- ton. The plant at Gadsden will not be resumed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
NERVES"

Underwood's bright prospects, there was general elation. A special train had been chartered by the Alabamians and they had expected to start back to Birming- ham yesterday afternoon.
 In late years baseball doping has be- come a legitimate and honorable vocation practiced by thousands. but the varieties of political dope being distributed yester- day was caution "Underwood'' was the name on the tip of every tongue The first sentence of every conversation opened on the streets was, "Is Underwood gaining?" If the Arabamian gained or lost a vote each man immediately saw through the move, and proceeded to dish out his dope" as to just exactly how the whole thing was working for Underwood's ben eft.
 That was the outstanding feature of the whole day long and edious hours of waiting Everyone was loyal to the core to Underwood and optimism was the main ingredient in every dope caldron that was boiling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
CELEBRATE FOURTH
 AT EAST LAKE PARK
Great Fireworks Display Will Be Made in the Evening for the
 Amusement of Crowds

Thursday fig the Glorious Fourth and the East Lake park managers have planned to give every soul in Jefferson the one biggest, safe and sane fine tme of their lives. To this end they have planned monster public basket picnic and invite everybody ts come out There will be a score or more interesting events, among them a fat mans sack race, boat race, 20o-yard dash for men. 75-yard dash for boys; potato race. etc, each carrying cash prize to the winner Those desir- Ing to enter may do so by making appll- cation by phone or otherwise to Manager Gould of the park.
 4 military band concert will render q programme of popular and patriotic airs during the afternoon and evening. while at the close of the day there will be shown the grandest and largest display of fireworks seen in this city, including huge set pieces in the national colors, Niagara Falls" will be shown In show CT of fire, monster pinwhees and ami mated pictures will be shown, while sky piercing rockets and aerial bombs will set the heavens aglow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
TOMORROW BABE
 GOES TO MONTGOMERY
William C. Radcliffe, New Chamber of Commerce Secretary, Ar
 rives Tuesday

Joseph B. Babb spent his last day as secretary of the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce yesterday He will go to Montgomery tomorrow, where he will conduct a membership campaign for the Montgomery Chamber of Commerce and will then enter actively upon his work as a civic organizer specialist
 William c. Radcliffe, the new secre- tary, will arrive in Birmingham Tues day morning and will take up his du- ties at once. otto c. Burmeister, as- sistant secretary. who resigned sev eral days ago, will remain on the job until Wednesday and will leave then for Alpena, Mich, where he has been elected secretary of the Alpena Cham Der of Commerce. an organization with membership of 800 citizens. The reg ular weekly luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday at l o'clock will be held as reception to Mr. Rad cliffe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
PUBLIC CONCERT
 IN CAPITOL PARK Is Postponed From Today Until Next Thursday,
 July 4 al,

The nublic band concerts which have done so much in past summers to en- lIven the summer months for the stay-at- homes will be revived next Thursday aft ernoon. July 4. at capitol park. The band was to have given the first concert to- day, but 1t wassannounced last night that they would not be home from Baltimore where they are furnishing the music for the Underwood Marching club.
 There have been repeated inquiries as to the date of beginning, this manifesting the appreciation in which the concerts are held and their value to the communi- tv. Mir. Ferdinando Nappi is again the leader of the band, entering upon his sec- ond summer in this capacity. He ana ms band accompanied the Underwood March ing club and with their music are doing much toward promoting the cause or the distinguished Alabamian. MT. Nappi has lived in Birmingham for eight years achieving in that period important musi- cal recognition. He has for sevenal years furnished the band music for Birmingham and Montgomery state fairs. Several years ago and soon after coming to this country from Liveri. Italy. his native city, he toured the United States with the Con terno Concert band.
 The Birmingham public is indebted to the Music Study club for the park con certs. Mrs. Barnes Morgan< was chair man of the committee appointed to se- cure them and her splendid executive force and attractive personality have been strong factors in making them possible. The president of the club Mrs Victor Hanson, and the corresponding secretary Mrs. George Harrington have greatly as- sisted her. Mir. Nappi promises the pub lie the best music ever given in the marks. His band is well equipped and or ganized. and has the benefit of several months rehearsing. The programme next Thursday afternoon. from 2 to 4 o'clock, at Capitol park, includes
 "Tanhouser,' Wagner.
 Overture, Merry Wives of Windsor, " Nicolai
 "Kamennoi ostrow.' Rubenstein.
 'Parsifal," Procession of the Knight, Wagner.
 cornet Solo "Rossini'' Stabat Mater, Rossini; Sig F. Nappi
 Overture, The. Magic Flute Mozart.
 Scenes Pittoresques, Nos 1 and ?, Mas senet.
 Selection. "Tanhauser," Wagner.
 Andante. Moonlight Sonata" Bee thoven.
 Selection, Faust" Gounod.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
Manasco Returns

D. F. Manasco. president of the south ern States Fire Insurance company. of this city returned to Birmingham yester- western points in the interest of his com uony. It has been announced that the company of which Mir Manasco is presi- Gent will hereafter be known as the Southern States Fire Insurance company. the words and casualty" having been dropped from it's legal title This is in ac- cordance with the determination of the Manasco management to concentrate the energies and resources of the company on the fire line exclusively.