davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-13
GO to IT,

SrI.ua'i nr- 81 gluri"'i1 90. ..'r Mo-.
~ rr'ut coz hrr That urluit.u. .
such .ht the ,ll, Sh"Ild m"r. tnt.
dOuul' l,. lrrWth IN "a" u,NI ..u
ar ~. ipr the Hr-l tu.n- "ul u'.l'"
sh"uld o." Is tu &C. together ~ Old w.l"
iri"uuI .plrI at sovia.ulltt. ana iNu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-13

When N0u have bilious attack
p..r rndmb"rluin's Tablets a trial.
I'M, Nr excellent For sale by all
druggists ADV.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-13
FORBES FUNERAL TO =
BE HELD TOMORROW
AFTERNOON AT $50

The fdneral services Of the late W
u. Forbes will bc held at 2.3O sat.
llFdny afternoon at the French and
I0wbeT chapel Oh Central avenue
ATchdencOn W. ". warren. rector at
~ Johns Episcopal chur,h. Oficlnt-
ing az the Episcopal service. while the
Masonic ritual VIII uisn be- performed.
The remains viii h" sent for burial
10 the old home of the deceased AZ
Portage, Wis, at u date Ia be- AN.
nOunced later.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-13

4 Dos Molnes man had An attack Of
muscular rheumatism IN his shoulder
N friend advised him TOGO 10 Hot
Gnrin4M That meant an aapouno ~
arse 81 more. Iga aotnhR Ger = lIe,l.
a. alA aa,eannf alaR "a tI|so 4 ana
fha - s - : ial'.' 4 =,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-13

.u. ..# tn"u "p"n lnr NOR" sub-
, .'.n..u and hvanh, ads.u "m"u'. .-
.u.,i -tu,kntu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-13

TIE ray.
...i. .u,. cunts r''s Pr"i Yam !
I...
....... ....ur. ,r pus statement SCOTT
.....y ... uru'ra.ur .r.a
a. ~. ..... ..r, .fr 100 i".. rI'" on
r... .,.' tg.-
r..... r.. .u. -t,i. u' a. '"."
.... .u.i H'. N'
.,r.. ..... .t,u. ..I .. n.r. .I. uI
nul .r..r h...
wa. u, ,u. ..|..u. DO. GOOD .'. 1000
NJ. .p-. ...n ..... ....
,,nrd.r. D.. boz, ...|| ."'
salr 90 .H,
l.uuu.,t.a '..T ,.. I'...'
q?
,.... .,,ttt ...,... ..tir..
'| ,,,. S"i,,t, tI.rr.r .u.0.
,.n r,rl
:,
.,,,,r ,t.V uI,tyG Room ,....
..,., ..,rfIug POO Iuup .....
,..i,. .. Hu..l. pr.-,r' t'i nu-t'n"
.
sam. ...rN.r u. '.u"u- .lU
d., .r. ft. ..i...s u".'.
.
.... ..it.rsg ...s -..f.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-13

No \ HIG GAME ,o.n'. - ' ''
...un hI. the Nuiruu II-ff.' "".'.
.Hg N., . city pIrt
.,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-13

Tu,T SEN pINlNG l;''N '...
.r.I r... y,,n .auuug -" long "'.
f..i, . .Iu..f. pf,.,r' f'i nUru1n"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-13

rIrTI NNE>lE Sew York. h'"
u apartment hous" that ~ certainly
entitled. u au, house ~. In lac called
CLASSY 3ihu Root ana Murray Hng
gruhr,m each pay &2".noo II year iot
twenty rooms ana ten baths IN It. ana
nov " " wilioCk cN-Ni"" president
e." ia" Homes n Edughlin Si""l COM
puuN. takes sixteen rnms ana siN
hnihs on the twolnh n"oi a ',",00n
- year
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-13
IicHcCtIons 81 a Hachclor,
INV Work. I,rras


Pump arms AIC never mt>ludgcd
rlsoWh
Tho most successful thing the down
ever invented Wns nufN rtilN Things
not 10 he seen except when they are
What MAKE It man want u change
~ government I- when buying coal les
the ton costs almost ~ much as ct
gars L., III" hlli hos
II take, % glrl To- d"mand an upOi-
og> iruu q man Tor her thinking no
wanted To- KISS her when what no was
irving 10 ma nui was whether her
father had ever failed
O..
ThrN IIlamc Lillian Igusscll FOR This.
Early shopping N one Of the finest
things IN the world for the complex
ion. Late shopping bFings crows
feet ana wrinkles, and no woman
signs Tor those things. I usually do
my christmas shopplnR In June. nm
loss I am getting married then hut
I never pat on snopping later than
July. Better cot short your vacation,
n need he ta get the Christmas buy
ing nut 0f the way. You win find
TINT your eyes will be- brighter, NauR
step more rubber heelikh. and your
hair win atny eurlcd lots longer. Re-
sides. TIA enaier In get money IRON
the men IN Jnly. They are 80 Inter.
eated ~ bnNfbali then hat they don't
notice n their pockets are pIekad.
Clflstntau shopping II lovely thing
~ thf loFpis NJ"
"a ~. 49,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-13

t,a. rNE .INGE n.E -.''
,.... .i f.. T.,. usN.u 300" Won
.r.I-r 800 fu.' ...r. .hnrUne '"".'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-13
The, nlamc Lillian Ilus-cll FOr This.

amtlse IAvsrv, Iis n. Assana y
ne ga 5sllss ~ ) NJ
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-13

SEW JERSEY. bearded
Matchmaking iuuuul .luo"r- -''kiuE 2"
.hr" pro. idruts uud .n1rp- hn"i"rs
pirl,ur un Irh, br,ah"r. ir"m tn"
Palisades. miphI Ice -uid g." h." meeting
uto III, punlN ,,, watch oui i"l
something irum t..t dear Patterson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-13

4 Los NNGEI.ES luud ,>r'u o'.
.t.. chat ,rTf,,'i. % food AND iH ne.
r.urIuua o. Ia iu be- h"p"d ih'N
hf- settle. ih" uputr"E'i.N. nr '""d
~ no Iuud puauti's winch IT ~"
,,.,r.. II NnI ,ur,iuur O." hr used h'
I,. human i.trt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-04
BURKE FILES DAMAGE
 SUIT AT PULLMAN
Seeks to Recover Damages From Contractors for Death of
 His Brother

Cullman, December 3.-(Special )-Judse R. I. Burke. as administrator of the es- tate of Ed c. Burke. deceased. has filed suit in the circuit court of this county for damages against J. c. Garland Co.,, who. 1t is alleged, caused the death of his brother F. c. Burke, on November A. 1912, and has procured from Judge D. w. Speake an attachment which was levied by the sheriff on steam shovels, engines and other construction machinery in the possession of Garland & Co.,. which they are using in the excavation work on the railroad here.
 This was a deplorable accident and struck horror to the entire citizenship of the county who knew MT. Burke. The facts seem to indicate that just before the explosion took place the employees in charge of the work were notified that MT Burke was in the immediate locality Of the dynamite, and notwithstanding this notice. and without proper warning, 1t Is alleged they exploded this immense and dangerous death dealing machine which literally blew him into atoms, and while he fingered for several days, he never recovered from the shock.
 Since that time great precautions have been taken 10 build fences along their line and to put out red lights and danger signals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-04
ARE PLEASED WITH
 COMMISSION WORK
Mayor Cassidy and Commits siOners-Elect Here to
 See Real Thing

Exceedingly businesslilSe and ef ficient," was the way Mayor J. F. Caa- sidy of Lexington, Ky. spoke of the city commission yesterday after attending a meeting accompanied by his three asso- ciate commissioners who are to take up the reigns of government in tho Ken lucky city soon.
 Mayor Cassidy is accompanied to Birm- ingham by Commissioners George Land William B. Hunt and K. c. Pullman. while w. H. McCorkle. the fifth member of the commission. was unable to come. Tho officials are getting pointers on th. commission form of government They were exceedingly interested in the work transacted yesterday at the commission meeting, the first they have attended. The local officials are giving the visitors from Lexington every opportunity to see the practical side of the commission gov ernment in operation.
 'The absence of any dull routine and the brisk method of handling problems and questions was very interesting to us," said MT. Cassidy, 'I opposed tie commission form of government for Lex ington but the vote was very much in favor of 1t. We will have a board com posed of mayor and four associate commissioners. the duties of one being the securing of efficiency. I believe wc will like it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-04
SUCCESSFUL WORK
 FOR EARLY CLOSING
Mrs. Murdoch Says Mer- chants Willing if Shoppers
 Will Do Their Part

Mrs. w. l.. Murdoch, chairman of the Equal Suffrage association, which is working for earlier closing of the stores at Christmas time, states that they are receiving the greatest encouragement.
 'rhe merchants appear very willing to cooperate" said Mrs. Murdoch, "and we believe we will be successful. Most of the stores in the past have been clos ing at 10 o'clock This year we are simply asking them to close at o'clock except on the nights of December 23 and A
 'The merchants, of course, cannot do lt all themselves. The chief part of our work Is to induce the people of Birming- ham to do their shopping earlier. so that 1t will not be necessary for the clerks to work so late.
 We want to induce people to carry their packages home One of the greatest hardships of all is in requiring the de- livery boys to carry packages far into the night. This can be avoided if peo- pie will be more thoughtful and take their small packages with them.
 "We have found that the merchants are more than willing to do their part. What we want to do now is to induce more consideration for the employees who are so hard worked at this time of the year"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-04
WILL INVESTIGATE MUNICIPAL WATER City Engineer Instructed to Look Into All Plausible
 Propositions

To investigate every proposition that might appear to be suitable for a water supply for Birmingham are the instructions that have been given tho city engineer who will act with the city commission as a committee to report on the question of municipal ownership of a water plant.
 The city engineer is gathering data as to the plans of Hugh Friel of North Birmingham and associates, R. II. Cobb of the Coosa River Power company. and all others that have suggestions to make about the erection of water works plant for Birmin gham Every bit of information that can be secured will be given the commission.
 The commissioners have in mind get ting tho problem we'll under way dur ing tho early part of 1913, but 1t Is not expected that much headway will be made this year. Mir. Weatherly Is not very optimistic, but his associate com- are sure of eventually solv- ing the great water problem that faces Birming gham. An example being looked forward to by the commission Is that of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail- road company which created such q tremendous water supply for its plants by the big dam near Edgewater.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-04
PILE OF HUMAN
 BONES IS FOUND Coroner Inclined to Believe They Are Bones of
 Negro Man

Coroner Brasher has in his office 2. pile of human bones, presumably those of negro man, the gruesome find cor . ing from several miles northwest Of Short Creek. The bones were found by q party of hunters several days ago and turned over to the coroner yesterday.
 The remains of suit of clothing was found with the bones. while $2.20 in ca n was discovered near the pile. The coro- ner stated that the body had evidently been laying in the open for matter "f ten or twelve months. One dime found in the clothing was dated 1910. leather belt with gold buckle and a satin cap were also near the remains. Coroner Brasher is of the opinion that the bones are those of negro man, from the appearances of the skull. Nc cause of death was ventured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-04

Announcement is made that work is progressing rapidly on the new factory of the American Radiator company. which was begun about four weekn ago, and the buildings are being rushed to compile ton.
 The factory buildings are to be fire proof, of steel and brick. and will cover about 10 acres. The plant Is located just north of the pipe works at North Bir- mingham. between. the Louisville and Nashville railroad and the Birmingham Belt.
 The immediate investment will be S5oo 900, and the plant will employ 800 mon within six months. which number may be considerably increased within the year.
 Of Value to District
 The American Radiator company has been operating in this district for several years in leased plant on limited scale. After an exhaustive study by the engi- neers of the company 1t was decided to es- tablsh the immense new factory hero because of the many advantages of the Birmingham district. The new plant is considered of particular value to this dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-04
PICTURE PLAYERS
 LEASE BLUFF PARK HOTEL

Through the efforts of W. B. Ever cit, assistant secretary of the Cham Der of Commerce, the Lubin photo players will remain in Birmingham throughout the winter. using as their studio the Bluff park hotel on Shades mountain, which was leased through their director. F. J. Brandon. yesterday for the entire season.
 MT. Brandon and his company of photo players arrived in the city Mon day morning and have been idle since that time awaiting suitable arrange ments for a studio and grounds where the taking of their photo plays would be practicable, as well as having the picturesque scenery so desirable for their class of work Up to yesterday noon MT. Brandon, through the cour- tesy of F. E. Butler of the Messer Real Estate and Insurance company. visited many places about the Birming- ham district. but none were satisfac- tory. and he was about to leave for another city where a suitable location could be rented moro reasonably.
 Through w. c. Clifton, the writer of photo plays of the Lubin company. MT. Everett learned of tho impending depar- ture of the photo players and he im- mediately "got busy to secure loca- ton that would keep them in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-04

To Mir. Clifton he suggested that they visit the Bluff park hotel Both MT. Brandon and Mir Clifton inspected the place and were enthusiastic over it.
 John W. Sibley, president of the Chamber of Commerce, then immediate ly got into communication with J. A. Yates. the owner of the hotel and ar ranged a conference between the repre- sentatives of the Lubin company and MT. Yates.
 The conference took place and Mir. Brandon leased the hotel for the entire season. The terms of deal were not disclosed, but they were of a reasonable nature, as MT. Yates, after a conference with MT. Slbley, wished to cooperate in keeping the photo players in the city, realizing the advertising Birmin gham would receive through moving pictures taken here.
 Mir. Brandon will take possession of the Bluff park hotel immediately and the first picture will probably be posed the first of next week. temporary stage must be built and electrical ap- pliances connected. as well as sheds for the numerous horses and automobiles that the company have with them MT. Brandon estimated that 1t would take nearly s1000 to prepare the location for the taking of pictures.
 The Bluff park hotel is already fur nished and the players will move out at once. Contrary to the prevailing opin- lon there are no Indians with this con- pany. When Indian plays are posed only experienced actors are used in the portrayal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-04
TRYING NEGROF FOR ED WREN KILLING Young Wren Was Killed at the State Fair Last
 Year

The trial Of Aaron Duncan, negro youth about F years old, for the murder of Ed Wren, white, aged 16 years, was commenced yesterday afternoon In the first division of the criminal court. Judge S. E. Greene presiding.
 The deceased was the youngest son of Frank Wren of Ensley and was ia tally stabbed by the defendant on the night of October 15. 1911, at the state fair grounds during the progress of the fair. He was stabbed in the neck with a knife and lived but short time after the injury was inflicted William Vaughn is the attorney for the defendant, the state Is represented by Assistant Solicitor Hugh Locke. Circuit Solicitor Joseph R. Tate and Attorney D. J. Hummer. The case will be resumed this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-04
AT THE HOTELS

". M. Bettis of Thomasville. John A. Sellers of Montgomery and J. E. Wilson of Opelika are registered at the Metro politan.
 Among those registering at the Morris are J. Paul Jones of Camden, P. c. Woods of Hollyville and Allan Cook of Guntersville.
 The following are noted on the Florence register: w. E. Roden of Guntersville, J. ". Jones of Tuscaloosa and T. R. Cough lin of Mobile.
 C. G. Gardner of Maxine, J. T. Howe and J. M. Forbes of Tuscaloosa are stop ping at the Birmingham.
 H. w. Cranford, w. c. Clark of Jas per. A. J. Kimball of St. Louis and c. O. Daniel of Montgomery are among those registered at the Empire.
 At the Hillman John T. Rowls of Mo- bile, L. N. Duncan of Auburn. H. J. Thomas of Atlanta and J. D. Morley of Nashville are registered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-04
KENTUCKY VISITORS WATCH COMMISSION ActrOn Deferred on Wealth
 erly Ordinances ROUTINE SUBJECTS
Conduit and CrOssarm Reserved for City in Granting Postal Right to Put Wires Under
 Ground

All the "big' questions before the city commission were passed yesterday for future action. Action was deferred upon the cancellation of the franchises of the Birmingham Belt, the Illinois Central and the Southern Railway. and other "big stick" questions that have recently attracted so much attention. It is taken at the city hall that no final action will be taken on the matter of which Commissioner Weatherly is the author unless some time in the future the railroads assume a recall citrant attitude.
 The commissioners held session yesterday featured by the presence of Is here with other members of the city commission observing the operations of municipal affairs, The visiting offl- clals were delighted with the methods as observed yesterday.
 The commission with an eye to the future municipal electric plants made another step yesterday to provide for that anticipated plant. That was when on a petition of the Postal company
  derground, the city reserved a conduit under the ground and also a cross arm on the poles of the company. The peti- tien was granted with the usual en- gineering conditions, The wires of all most all service companies are now underground.
 The commissioners faced unique problem in reference to the recent can cellation of the Birmingham Water works company franchise when Hlll Ferguson asked for a fire plug. The were about to order it installed when Captain Boyd. city at- torney, reminded the commission that if such action was taken it might be a waiver of the former action of the com. mission.
 The commissioners passed finally upon the street car rerouting in the busi- ness streets. which has proven to be rather knotty problem. and it would appear that practically all interests are satisfied except the people of Ensley as represented by former Alderman NJ H. Mcdowell He protested very stir ringly to the commissioners about the South EnAey routing. but inasmuch as all other interests had been placated his protests were turned aside.
 The commissioners transacted a large amount of routine work and adjourned until Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-04
DEFAULTING JURORS
 TO BE SUBPOENAED
Considerable Trouble Has Been Caused by Inability to Or
 ganize Juries

Considerable trouble was experienced at the beginning of the week by the in ability of the several courts to conn plete the juries for the week. Although the required number of jurors for each court had been subpoenaed, none of them were completed until an addi- tfonal number of jurors were drawn and summoned instanter.
 Judge Miller of the city court am nounced yesterday that he would cite all those who had been summoned for jury duty and who defaulted to appear before him to show cause why they should not be fined for contempt of court, and intimated that he would impose a stiff fine on those who were absent without legal cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-04
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday in the office of the pro- bate clerk:
 s. R. Brame of Birmingham and Miss Mary Lee Welborn,
 D. E. Snead of Centreville and Miss Henrietta Weaver,
 George Anderson of Morrisville and Miss Sadie Gay.
 G. c, Pittsfeld of Flat Top and Miss Mary Cooper.
 L. L. Humphrey of Republic and Miss Myrtle Sketon.
 Earle G. Burweil of Birmingham and Miss Lena w, Weinberg
 Stephen L. Hoag of Ensley and Miss Lucille M. R. Reese.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-04
TO DISCUSS MORRIS
 PLAN OF BANKING
Sibley Calls Special Meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Directors
 for Friday Afternoon

There will be a special meeting of the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce called at the instance of it's president, John w. Sibley, Friday after noon at 3:30 o'clock in the directors room
 MT. Sibley has called the meeting for the purpose of hearing the special report of the bank and bankers committee of the Chamber of Commerce, and to trans act all business connected with the re- port. The report is on the Morris plan of banking. which has received a trial in Atlanta and has been thoroughly inves- tigated by the special bank and bankers committee of the Chamber of Commerce. A thorough discussion of all phrases con- nected with the Morris banking scheme will be had on Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-04
Sibley Wires Underwood in Opposition to Split in the
 Inaugural Ceremonies
WANT AFFAIR MOST
 BRILLIANT IN YEARS
Other Citizens Express Themselves in Favor of Changing Inauguration Date, But kee Opposed to
 Split Ceremony"

John W. sibley. president of the To- cal Chamber of Commerce, yesterday wired to Congressman Oscar W. Un- derwood at Washington the opposition of the local Chamber of Commerce to any effort towards any curtailing of the inaugural ceremonies of President elect Woodrow Wilson.
 MT Sibley. speaking for the Cham Der of Commerce, heartily favors changing the date of the inauguration from its present date of March 4. when the weather in Washington Is usually very bad, to some time about the first of May But objection Is made to any curtailment or splitting of the eere- mony and Mir. Sibley and the Chamber of Commerce will urge the Alabama congressional delegation to work to- ward making the inauguration of Mir. Wilson the most brilliant affair since the last southern man occupied the presidential chair
 "The inauguration ceremonies" ae- cording to President sibley. should al- ways be brilliant. The people want 1t. A President Is elected only once in four years and the inauguration of new President Is an event that should be 1ttingly observed in the national capl- tai.p
 The telegram-of MT. sibley to Mir Un- derwood follows:
 Birmingham, Ala, December 3, 1912. Hon. Oscar w. Underwood, House of
 Representatives, Washington, D. c.
 Ix. ..,+I1. fV, Co af Congress changing the date of the Presidents inauguration from March 4 to the latter part of April, we earnest ly request you to oppose any effort to have a split ceremony in the inaugura- ton of MT. Wilson The south is look ing forward with great pleasure to making the inauguration the most in- spring since the last southern man oc- cupied the chair, and we feel that a dual affair would not be fitting to the dignity and importance of the event.
 JOHN W. SHELBY, "President, Chamber of Commerce"
 When ex-Governor B. B. Comer's at tention was called to MT. Sbley's tele- gram to MT. Underwood he commented favorably to MT. Sibley's opinion, Il said: ''rhe inauguration of any Presi- dent whether southern or northern should be a most brilliant affair. If there # any desire to change the law regarding the presidential inauguration date heartily favor it but the law should nrst be changed before curtailing any of the inaugural ceremonies on March to tale place at later date, Presidential In- augurations should be great and brii. liant event to all the American people,
 Oscar C. Turner in answer to the query regarding Mr. Sibley's telegram, said "Everything MT. sibley wrote am ill favor of and l know that the people ot the Birmingham district are also in favor of the most impressive inauguration tha. has ever taken place for President-elect Wilson"
 The general feeling among all the Eamber of Commerce directors who were seen on the subject yesterday Was in accord with Mir. Sipley's views.