davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
NEWS OF ENSLEY

R. T. Mcleod, one of the best known business men of the city who has just returned from trip to Bradentown. chased a home and other property there and will in the near future re- move from Ensley. MT. Mcleod is one of Ensleys pioneers. He came here from Mississippi several years ago. He states that conditions in Florida are in excellent shape and that there are great opportunities for lucrative in- vestments there. He will enter busi- ness with N w. Scott, formerly mayor of Ensley, who removed to Braden- town several months ago.
 Will Hewitt was fined $25 and 30 days by Recorder Lowry yesterday morning Avenue E.
 An interesting programme is being ar- ranged for the Knights of Pythias me- morial service at the Ensley Methodist church next Sunday morning at Il o'clock.
 A Tom Thumb wedding will be given Thursday evening at which time Hon" oscar w. Underwood is scheduled to ap- pear Just which oscar it is not stated by those in charge.
 With two wagons and a bevy of negro boys, the dog catchers made a raid on local canines yesterday afternoon and went to the pound loaded to the briin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
WILL VOTE FOR TEDDY
 IF IT COSTS HIS JOB

Montgomery. June 10.-(Special)-Post- master Byron Trammell of Dothan will support Theodore Roosevelt for President even if he is forced to quit his position. He made this statement in Montgomery today. He is a delegate to the republican national convention and has instructions to vote for President Taft for renomina- tion, but he claims that the status of the contest has changed and that he has a right to decide for himself whether or not he wants to support Taft.
 q am going to vote for Roosevelt if they chop my head off," declared Tram nell The postmaster has ben called a bolter by friends of President Taft. but he justifies his position by saying that he has long been an admirer of Roosevelt and that when the ex-President entered the race the situation was changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
Doctor Tells How to
 Shed Bad Complexion

We cannot restore degenerated fac ial tissue any more than we can restore a lost limb It is useless to attempt to convert worn-out complexion into a new one The rational procedure is to remove the complexion instead--re- move the devitalized cuticle. Not by surgical means, however, as the under lying cutis is too thin, too tender to withstand immediate exposure. Apply ing ordinary mercollzed wax will grad ually absorb the offending cuticlc. By degrees, a new, youthful skin appears skin soft and delicately tinted as a rose petal.
 No lady need hesitate to try this. Procure an ounce of mercolized wax of the druggist. Spread on thin layer before retiring, removing this in the morning with soap and water. In from one to two weeks the complexion is completely transformed.
 An approved treatment for wrinkles is provided by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite in half pint witch hazel Bathing the face in the solution brings prompt results-Dr. Rupurt Mackenzie In Popular Medicine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11

Most of the dogs were captured in Al eryttown and on Seventeenth street.
 Invitations have been received to tI wedding of Miss Bessie Marie MorrisoI daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Mo, rison, to Mir. Howard Eugene Munse Thursday evening, June 27, at S:30 o'cloc at the residence of MT. and Mrs Mori son on Ensley Highlands. The bridI elect is d member of an old family the state. MT. Munsey is from a prorl inent family of the north and is loeall connected with the Tennessee companyi
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Perkins motored Bibb county Sunday. They had as the guests Joseph M. Lower and Mir. ar Mrs. c. Perkins.
 MT. and Mrs. C. J. Enochs have | their guests at Shady Side MT. Enoch father and mother. pr. and Mrs. NJ L. Enochs of Shelbyville, Tenn, ar MT. Enoch's sister, Mrs. E. c. Parlxe of Shelbyville.
 The voice pupils of Mrs H J. Krit will give their recital at the opel house this evening at 8 o'clock I'll seats will be free and the public cordially invited.
 The officers of the Ensley Methodil Baraca class will endeavor to assembI all of their TO members at the churd next Sunday morning for the purpoI of making picture. The class is of of the most active in the BirminghaI district and all of the members al urged to meet at the church next Sui day in order that the full roster md be photographed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
Local Data
Weather Conditions

sure has been high over the greater DOT
 tion of the country east of the Rockies during the past "A hours, and fair weather has been quite general. An area of low pressure central over the southwest ex- tends in long narrow trough over the eastern slope of the Rockies. This dis turbance has caused light general rains over the upper Mississippi valley, the Missouri river basin and the central por- ton of the Rocky mountains. Another relatively low pressure overlies the gulf of Mexico While the centre of this dis turbance is not known here. its pressure put uopBInoIIo pulM sul 6q luspIAe sI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
Memorial Services Held

Tender and touching were the tributes paid to the deceased members Of the or der of Railway Conductors Sunday after neon at the annual memorial service which was held at the Maccabee temple. The exercises were held by the divisions 1s6 and 3Si, assisted by the ladies aux Hilary and was a most beautiful and pa thetic service the altar being decorated with ferns and palms. The second Sunday in June has been set apart for the an- nual memorial services and divisions all over the country paid their tributes to their deceased brothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
FURNISH STEEL FOR
 ATLANTA BUILDING

President Shaefer of the Shaefer Manufacturing company returned yes- terday from Atlanta, where he was awarded orders for 200 tons of struc- tural steel to be used in building in that city.
 The steel will be rolled at the Bes- semer plant of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company, but will be fabricated at the North Birmingham plant of the Shaefer company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
TROOPS AT ANNISTON
 TO FORT PATTERSON

Arniston, June 10.-(Special.) )-,rhe troo. of the United States army and the prI vate detachment of soldiers who ha II been in Anniston for some time worj ing on the site for the encampment of t,l southern states militiamen here this surl mer. left tonight in response to an ordd from Fort McPherson to report there once. This is believed to involve the pol sibility of service in Cuba and while delays work on the annual encampmeI here, 1t Is not believed that it will pel manently interfere with the plans mad in this respect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
ornhans, Home Accented

Montgomery. June 1o-(Special. 1.-The Alabama Masonic Widows and Orphans home was accepted by the building com mittee of the order this afternoon. The building will be furnished at once and will be dedicated during the summer. The home was erected at cost of s5500o and when furnished will represent an invest ment of sl00.00o Among the grand lodge officers present were Albert D. Bloch of Mobile and Dan A. Greene of Birming- ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
FRISCO SYSTEM TO
 ENTER MERIDIAN

Mobile, June IDA special from Me ridian, Miss, says A. s. Neville of the Frisco railroad system let contract here Saturday for the Meridian and Memphis railroad from the former city to Union, Miss, on the New Orleans, Mobile and Chicago railroad, to the Morey Falhanber company of St. Louis. Work is to start July 1 or sooner. The letting of the contract means that the Frisco system will be entering Meridian bv December 1. The value of the road to the territory through which 1t passes Is inestimable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
GREENVILLE BUSY
 PREPARING FOR 4TH
Long Distance Walker. En Route From New York to San Francisco,
 Passes Through

Greenville. June 10.-(Speeial)-The diff ferent committees appointed by the com rrercial club to make ready for the cele- bration of the Fourth are progressing well with their work.
 About % floats have been completed, and much comment has been made in regard to their beauty. Many travelling men have admired the floats.
 -
 II P. Parrish, a long distance walk CT en route from New York to Frisco. passed through the city today. He Is walking for a wager of $10,O00 from New York to Frisco and some of the reoulrements of the journey are very taxing. The walker Is pleased with his mast record. He left New York n days ago and has travelled at rate or 2S miles per day. He claims he Is fur tber than he had figured on being, and that he is ahead of the other three walkers who started out at the same time he did.
 On next Monday evening a revival will be begun at the Baptist church. Services will be held twice day at 10 a. m and S D. m. pr. L.. L. Gwaltney, the pastor of the church, will have another divine to help him in the series of meetings, He expects to have Dr. Preston Blake, pastor of the Southside Baptist church at Rirmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
Think Roosevelt WilI Bolt

MT Miller interestingly discussed the republican situation. According to what he said, political Washington believes that Taft will acquire the nomination and that Roosevelt will bolt"
 There was a time," he said, when the people thought that Roosevelt, be- cause he had surprised them on many other occasions, would surprise them again by landing the national com- mittee of the republican party. Now, however, inasmuch as it is seen that that committee is still under the dom nation of Taft the impression in Washington is general that the Pres ident will be given another opportu- nity to lead the grand old party through the strenuous period of na- tional campaign. However. inasmuch as the operation of the steam roller will give MT. Roosevelt an excuse to de- clare that by manipulation the peoples expressed will has been unobserved, it is generally believed that he will bolt Therefore the impression Is general that the republicans. divided among themselves, will be beaten at the polls. Thus we have the reason for our belief that the democrats will win.
 'It is great moment for Alabamians, for the people of the south and for the democratic party. Underwood is the second choice of every man whose first choice he is not. Underwood is a leader of unquestioned ability and has created the tariff issue on which the battle will be fought Elsewhere ev- eryone admits the strength of the Ala bamian. At home we do not fully ap- preciate the fact that he is not only as strong as any other, but in many respects stronger. We want to get to- gether and whoop 'em up.
 "We can win. feel confident to that extent"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11

the rains throughout the gulf coast Heavy rains have fallen in Florida, Jack sonville reporting 2.96 inches, Tampa 1.12 riches and Miami 1.66 inches.
 Temperatures have moderated from ? to F degrees throughout the country gen. orally, but in the gulf states they have remained stationary.
 The low pressure area central in the gulf of Mexico is expected to move north ward during the next 24 hours. and cause an extension inland of the rain area. Tn Birmingham, Tuesday will show increas- tig cloudiness with more or less unsettled conditions by night.
 Summary of observations made at Uni- ted States weather bureau stations, June 10:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
SUMMER TOURISTS
 FLOCK TO BALDWIN

Bay Minette. June 10.-(Specialo Word comes from the Eastern Shore of Bald win county, which lies opposite Mobile, that the many summer cottages which are found there, having been built there by "a nitalists from the north and which are vacated during the winter, are nearly ell filled again for the summer. The sum- mers on the beach of Mobile bay and on the western border of Baldwin county, where the bluffs are high and the scenery beautiful ahe ideal and many capitalists make it their summer home. At Daphne, Eairbone Battles, Zundels, Point Clear and ali the little towns are filled with summer resorters who will remain there until fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
HONOR GRADUATES AT AUBURN ANNOUNCED

Montgomery. June 0.-(Special)- l)-Ben- iamin s. Patrick, commandant at the Alabama Polytechnic institute, at Auburn. has submitted to Adjutant General Joseph E. Scully the names of the three gradu- ates at Auburn. who attained the highest military honors at that institution The names of the successful students are as follows. Cadet Captain S. R. Cruse of Huntsville, Cadet Major c. c. Thach of Auburn and Cadet Lieutenant r. L. Jen kins of Upatoie, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
Elect Principals Today

Montgomery, June 0-(SpeciaL)-Th state high school commission will meet at the capitol tomorrow for the purpose of electing principals and teachers for the several county high schools of the state. where places have not been filled. The high school commission some weeks ago elected faculties of most of the county high schools, and at the meet ing tomorrow the remaining vacancies will be filled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
Elks to Have Outing

Montgomery. June 10.-(Special)-A pic nic and barbecue will be held at Jackson S lake on Wednesday. June 19, by the Mont gomery Elks. The affair promises to be one of the most interesting of it's kind the Elks have ever given. and members are anticipating a good time. In addition to the barbecue. dancing, boating and fishing will be among the features of the day 5 programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
Weather Forecast

Washington, June 10.-Forecast for Ala bama and Mississippi: Rain Tuesday and Wednesday, except fair extreme north portion.
 Georgia: Rain Tuesday and probaoly Wednesday, except fair extreme north portion.
 Tennessee: Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
N|CKELS < FLOOD GADSDEN Street Comments on ROOse- yelt's Chances at Chicago
  FIGHTS EXTRADITION Captain Lay Will Work for Under woods Nomination-Candidates Eager for Primary Date
 to Be Set
FIGHTS EXTRADITION

AA'RteAe-iFy felt nickels have been flooding the city for the last few days, and proprietors of moving picture shows are having much trouble on that account. Many of the bogus coins also have found their way Into the slot machines about the city. The coins are good limitations. 1t is claimed but they are made of a metal other than nickel. It is believed that the worK is that of amateurs, and an investigation has been started.
 Roosevelt's Only Chance
 A demonstration which will sweep the delegates from their feet is the only chance for Theodore Roosevelt to be nom- mated President at Chicago, according to o. D. Street, United States district at torney, who was in Gadsden on his way to his home in Guntersvile. MT. Street has just returned from Chicago, where he attended a meeting of the national re- publican committee He says that the prevailing opinion in Chicago is that Roosevelt is down and out.
 Fighting Extradition
 MN Kelly, the man charged with steal ing brass and embedding money from the Southern Iron and Steel company, is still fighting against extradltion. Deputy Sheriff Will Lister returned from Chat tanooga, where a-habeas corpus hearing was held Saturday. After the hearing, the court ruled that Kelly should return to Etowah county for trial, but an ap- peal was taken to the supreme court of Tennessee. Following the appeal, Kelly was held under $500 bond to await the action of the supreme court
 Further Investigate Matter
 Although the last grand Jury failed to indictfany of the operators of the slot machines at it's last session, Solicitor l.. B. Rainey stated today that, contrary to the popular impression. this was not because of the fact that the machines have been licensed. He stated that the matter will be taken up for further in- yestigation at the September term of the court.
 Lay to Work for Underwood
 Captain w. P. Lay of this city will be among the Alabamians at Baltimore to work for the nomination of oscar Under- wood Captain Lay believes that neither Clark nor Wilson will be nominated. and that Underwood's chances are growing brighter every day.
 Eager for Primary Date
 Candidates for municipal offices now are eager for the primary date to be set There are three candidates for mayor, J. H. Holcomb, Dr. George S. Vann and Alto Y. Lee. The candidates for president of the council are J C. Tolson and Ed. Chris topher
 Small Child Dead
 After an illness of several weeks, the infant son of MT. and Mrs NJ. c. B. Me Glathery died Sunday morning.
 Robbery at Whitney
 A message was received here yesterday saying that Beason Bros store at Whit ney, near Ashville, had been robbed of almost everything that was movable. A request for bloodhounds was made, but Gadsden has none of the animals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11

SOUTHERN RAILWAY THE OFFICIAL ROUTE TO THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION FOR THE UNDERWOOD MARCHING CIuB UNDERWOOD SPECIAL, LEAVES 12s3O AND 12s45 NIGHT OF JUNE 22D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
Miller, Back From Washing ton, Gives Reasons for MT.
 Underwood's Strength
ASSURANCES COME
 FROM EVERY STATE
Mir. Miller Says People at Home Do Not Fully Appreciate the Oppor- tunity Underwood Has to
 Be the Next President

"Tn Washington the general impress sion is that MT. Underwood has an excellent opportunity to land the nom nation; among those in close touch with the national situation the belief is strong that the opportunity or the Alabamian Is greater than that Of any other individual"
 The above was a remark of Nathan L. Miller, the well known Birming- ham attorney. following his return from the nations capital. He has al ways been enthusiastic in the cause At the present time he is more so than in the past. He admits that he Is now moro confident of the ultimate success of MT. Underwood than ever before. q spent several days in Washing ton" he said. "I was in conVersa- ton with all the members of the con eressionaI delegation. Senator Bank head is absolutely confident. Senator Johnston earnestly believes that MT. Underwood will land. The congress- men are equally as sanguine. MT. Un- derwood himself feels assured that he will have an excellent chance of ac- quiring the nomination as soon as the deadlock Is established.
 Good Reason for Confidence
 "Mr. Underwood has good reason to feel confident. He has had assurances of support from many of the states the delegations of which are numerous and influential He is exceedingly popular everywhere. I am counting on New York going to the Alabamian after the first few ballots. Everyb body in touch with the Underwood situation feels cer- tain that Illinois is all right. Massa- chusetts voted for Clark after Cover Tor Foss had retired, but Floss dele gates were chosen. Even in New ter sey MT Underwood has strength. found that among the delegates to the Knights of Columbus convention he is exceedingly strong and that his name was freauently mentioned as the man on whom the country should center its strength
 And while from the reports of the press the delegation of North Caro- lima. was thrown to Wilson. MT. Under wood and Senator Bankhead are con-
  will be cast for the Alabamian on the first ballot. Perhaps the number will be g. The entire delegation will go for Underwood as soon as 1t Is es- tablished that Wilson cannot land. l believe that the same is true as con cerns Pennsylvania.
 "All in all, the situation, as far as Underwood is concerned. is in excel lent shape So brilliant is the oppor- tunity that the people at home can scarcely realize it's scope. We cer- tainly beyond all question have an ex- cellent opportunity to name MT Un- derwood to head the democrats And at Baltimore we are not only going | to nominate a President; we are go- ing to elect one'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
Further Investigate Matter
Lay to Work for Underwood

Captain w. P. Lay of this city will be among the Alabamians at Baltimore to work for the nomination of oscar Under- wood. Captain Lay believes that neither Clark nor Wilson will be nominated, and that Underwood's chances are growing brighter every day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
Robbery at Whitney

A message was received here yesterday saving that Beason Bros store at Whit ney, near Ashville, had been robbed of almost everything that was movable. A request for bloodhounds was made, but Gadsden has none of the animals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11
Eager for Primary Date

Candidates for municipal offices now are eager for the primary date to be set. There are three candidates for mayor, J. H. Holcomb, Dr. George S. Vann and Alto V. Lee. The candidates for president of the council are J. c. Tolson and Ed. Chris
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-11

Most of the dogs were captured in A eryttown and on Seventeenth street.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
SENTENCED
TO JAIL
FORMER MAYOR OF DENVER is
CONVICTED OF CONTEMPT
IN NEWSPAPER WAR.

Denver. Aug. Former Mayor
Robert w. Speer, publisher Of a ben
Yer newspaper. was fined $1,000 and
sentenced today to five days In the
county Jail by District Judge Shat
tuck for constructive contempt of
court Ten days was granted for an
appeal.
The case was the outgfowth of libel
suits now pending In the district court
aggregating $l.0OO.O0O, filed by w. G
Evans. head Of the Denver City Tram
way company, against +. G. Bonfis
and II. H. Tammcn. proprietors Of an
afternoon newspaper, who I'm turn in
stituted libel suit for 100000 dam
ages against W. q. Evans and Rsb-
ert w. Speer, whom they alleged we're
joint owners Of n rival newspaper.
Bonfils was fined $4,000 ana SEN
fenced last week to 60 days In JAIN for
contempt growing out of the same
cases. w. c. Evans was found by "A
jury not to be financially Interested
In the newspaper with Specr. ii. H..
Tammen, the only remaining newspa-
per man To be tried for contempt, is
IN Honolulu temporarily.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
PAINT AND FLOWERS
MAKE FOR BEAUTY

Paint and flowers-a little common
sense and u lot OF energy will do a
great deal to place your city in the
front ranks OF beautiful cities on the
Pacific coast. You have all Of the
natural resources Spend little
energy-a little judgment, and make
your town well worthy Of the advertis-
ing you are going to do for It,"
This was the statement made yes
terday by George Schaffner. Pacific
coast travelling manager for the
Paraffine Paint company. Mr.. Schaff-
ner Is here on his regular trip and
discussed with us some of the possi-
bilities of beautifying Missoula.
This city," he said, deserves a
great deal more attention than you
people are giving 1t. What Is the use
OF advertising town unless the town
has merit. You have plenty of merit
to back up all the advertising you can
do. but Clean up your sheds along the
railroad tracks, plant flowers. paint
your houses and make the town look
fine and attractive to the strangers
who are passing through.
You have no idea how many thou
sahds oil strangers are going to the
coast from all over the east, and these
people are impressed with the appear
ance of the city. just as you are when
you travel, and If you will make your
city as attractive as you can, there
isn't any question but you will reap
big benefit in new settlers and an
Increase In population"
Mr.. Schaffner is particularly inter-
ested In getting the architects of Mis-
soula to use Malthoid roofing and to
specify bungalows for residential pur-
poses.
The residences Of southern Cali
fornia. which Is really the home Of the
bungalow. are nearly all covered with
Malthoid roofing. beautiful white
roof. which adds much to the at
tractiveness of the bungalow.