davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-01
GREAT BATTLE OF MEXICAN REVOLUTION
|MM|NENT...lO $1,000 SOLDIERS ENGAGED
Associated Press.

OOO men will be engaged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05

Work will begin in a few days on excavations in the basement of the First Methodist church with a view of the ladies of the church and an inter mediate Sunday school room.
 This is the first step toward what Rev George Stoves. pastor, hopes will be an institutional church. He Is urg- ing the members of the church to ex- tend the main auditorium building back three stories high as far the alley in the rear of the church. On the first floor he would establish q gymnasium; on the second, d primary room, and on the third. large auditorium.
 As a result of the meeting held Wednesday evening by the Union Foun- dry company strikers, a local of the international Mou1ders' union of North America will be established here. about 200 men having signed petition to J. F. Valentine of Cincinnati asking for a charter.
 K. E. Gam, president of the State Federation of Labor. began active work toward handling the strike situation Thursday. acting under the commission from Samuel Gompers. Foundrymen from other of the plants in the city have agreed to give a part of their earnings toward the support of the strikers while they are out of work, an agreement to this effect being a feature of the meeting Wednesday night.
 Despite the strike the plant of the Union foundry continues in operation.
 After spending the holidays in this city Congressman Fred L. Blackmon, accompanied by Mrs. Blaekmon, re- turned to Washington Thursday to con- tinue his work as representative of the Fourth district. He s,ntieipates a long session and will probably. be kept very busy during the next few months he himself having several bills to be in- troduced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05
solicitation to many small ones which would make us far greater?
 B. F. RILEY, Birmingham, January 1, 1912.
The Transfer and Lighting Ordinance

To the Editor of The Age-Herald: It is not now of any consequence. to
 the people what the city commissioners
 remember" about the Birmingham Rail
 way, Light and Power company ordinance. Weatherly, Ford and company passed
 an ordinance against the protest of the
 daily papers and a preponderance of bus
 mess men who were interviewed on the
 subject. That ordinance carried the prop
 ositions and if the referendum vote re-
 pudiates one it does the other.
 The scheme entered into has been de lberately accomplished; the Ensley car
 fare being used only and solely for the
 purpose of prying a 10-year lighting con tract from the city.
 Mr. Ford gets lacrymose over the mat ] ter that his company has to fight for the privilege of losing about sl20O0O year. Pity the sorrows of the poor" The old l board of aldermen in the blooming days
 would not have had the effrontery to l pass such an ordinance. Tie versatility of Mir. Weatherly is shown, for an ordi-
 nance was passed improving Fifteenth
 avenue, south, which also contained two
 propositions, the laying of sewer and improving the avenue. The sewer was | laid and the avenue graded and he pro- 1 posed to. change an ordinance for the ae- commodation of two property owners by | lessening the roadway and giving tf1snl some lawn. The two ordinances are lin 1 identically the same position.
 The Fifteenth avenue matter will be | settled by the courts, however, when some interesting evidence will be offered. The insolence of the railway company, born of knowledge that through a ma jority of the city commission they have
 the city at their will, was emphasized by | their putting the Ensley rate on without
 waiting for the people to express their | wishes.
 They deliberately started to fulfill part of the contract so as to influence the
 Ensley vote for the other. MT. Ford's ito h. with the referendum should be im-
 pressed on every voter in Birmingham. Don't forget it. The railway company prints MT. Weatherly's argument; who ever heard of a judge rendereing a de-
 cision and then furnishing the plaintiff with a brief with which to advertise his
 goods? There isn't another city in the
 union that could furnish such an ex- perience which goes to prove what di- versifed burg we are, anyhow.
 I would suggest for consideration of the voters of Birmingham law giving Judge Lane $10,000 year and board of coun- ell with one representative from each
 ward. Yours truly,
 GEORGE H. ROGERS. aP. S.-Oh, l beg your pardon, as the
 Yankee are wont to say there is the poor
 old decrepid telephone company deliber- ately trying to break into bankruptcy by getting more subscribers through it's pur- chase of it's rival. As our Teutonic friend
 would say, Wat world und vot a peoples
 vots in it.'' GEORGE. H. R. Birmingham, 1905 South 14th avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05

.....".......,.'.........s resident of the county. but entitled 10 vote therein, women cannot serve. Sheriff Hamburger made this announcement to- day
 New York laws are certainly different from Alabama laws in that respect" con- tinued Miss smith. who can give great many people points in law that they have never heard Of before. Tn the case or the New York women deputy sheriffs, it seems that they must make a fight for woman's suffrage before they can De deputies.
 T am glad that it is not that way in Alabama for if 1t was. a woman would have to be suffragette before she could be deputy, and l would not take the world for my badge"
 Miss Smith wears badge No. B of the McAdory deputies and also was deputy under Sheiff Eigdon. She Is proud Of her job and her job is proud of her--so proud that those big, rough men deputies will not allow anyone to think of filling the position with another.
 There Is one other woman deputy fin the state of Alabama. Mss Gertrude Hon. diicks, ,of Anniston Both of them are great friends and frequently visit each other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05
First Marriage Solemnized

Anniston, January 4.-(Special.) )-Al- though the Salvation Army has had head quarters at Annisten for several years, the first wedding ceremony solemnized by an officer of that organization here took place on Wednesday evening, when Capt. J. W. McAfee united in marriage Mrs. Jane Crawford and J. M. Mather
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05
EXTEND RAILROAD
 THROUGH RUSSELL
Pittsview Division of ChattahoOchce Valley Railroad Will Be Extended.
 Liquor Men Get Licenses

Girard, January 4.--(Special. )-The an nouncement from Eufaula that the Pitts view division of the Eufaula and Chatta- hoochee Valley railroad will be built as fast as the work can be done, is of spe- cial interest to the people of Russell coun- ty. for most of this line will be in this county. and the people of this city are enthusiastic over the news, for it is under stood that the intention of the company is to finally build on through this city to Columbus, Ga This line will give all tiiis section of Alabama and Georgia a direct outlet to the gulf.
 All the retail men who were in the liquor business in Girard in 1911 have been grant ed licenses for the new year, and a mum be- of wholesale houses including the ones formerly in business, have also been licensed. The excise commission meets this afternoon to investigate other ap- plIcations fo7 wholesale concerns, this character of business not being restricted by population according to law. The Russell County Distilling company has also been licensed and other distilling concerns are looking for locations.
 All the schools of the city resumed work yesterday after a 10 days holiday vacation The enrolment is quite full for the new year. and everything looks like q very successful finish to prosperous year of school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05

address to the negroes of Anniston on tho occasion of the celebration of Emanci- patton Day here yesterday, F. W. Lewis. D. L., of Pensacola, Fla, urged them to turn from the cities and go back to tue farm. Tnls, he said, will reduce tho death rate and criminality among the race. He criticised northern philantnro- pists for giving their money to osmerely Il negro school here and there, saying that the best results would be obtained if the gifts were scattered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05

Urges Negroes to Farm Anniston, January 4-(Special.)-In an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05
ALABAMA AGAIN
 BEATS NEW YORK

T am glad of it. I certainly am, be- cause I want Alabama to be ahead of every state in the union as she always has been in this matter and in others, - said Jefferson eounty's pretty little worn- an deputy sheriff, Miss Launa Smith last night when the following Associated Press dispatch was read to her:
 New York, January 4-New York county will have no women deputy sher- ifs It is against the law, Sheriff liar burgers feelings in the matter to the contrary notwithstanding. His recent ap- pointment of Mrs. Charles H. Truex and other women will be recalled. They are not voters and as the law prescribes that every deputy sheriff must be not only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05
HAVY RAINS FALL
 IN PIKE COUNTY

Troy, January -(Specal1-For the past few days more rain has fallen in this section of the country than in the same time for perhaps two years. It has been extremely dry for the past l2 months, and the wet season Is very fav- orable on account of the scarcity Of water in this high section of the state. The oil mills and fertilizer plants use much water during this season, and the oper- ators were uneasy some time ago lest the supply would run out, and they would sus- tain a heavy loss. Now, to their satisfac- ton. the ground Is sufficiently wet to give assurance of an ample supply through out the winter and spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05
INSURANCE LICENSE
 UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Montgomery, January A flat annual license of S4oo. fixed by the city commits sioners of Montgomery for fire insurance companies to do business in this city, today was held unconstitutional by Judge Armstead Brown of the city court on the ground that It conflicted with section of the state revenue code. which prohibits a municipality from levying d tax on fire insurance companies greater than l per cent of their premiums. Judge Brown sustained the contention of the Royal FIX change Assurance corporation of England. which entered a friendly suit to test the validity. The case will be appealed to the court of appeals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05
SIX CANDIDATES
 OUT FOR OFFICE
Race in Madison Promises to Be Very Interesting-Tax Collections
 Break Records

Huntsville, January 4--(Special )--Can- didates for county offices are coming out rapidly, there being six so far. It is be- lieved that within the next few days there will be at least five for every office that is io be fitted E. F. E,sslInger far has no opposition for the office Of tax assess or, and Prof. s. R. Butler is without opposition for county superintendent of education. Carter Rice, George Darwin and A. NJ. Nail are candidates for tax col lector and Robert J. Ferguson seeks re- election to the office of constable of the Huntsville precinct
 Collections of taxes during the month of December. for the state and county, broke all previous records for the same month. The property tax amounted to sS3, 1es.9J and the polls amounted to SIT. Out of these collections the county school fund received $o731. 70. the county general fund s4o.120 and the state $37.347.3l. Tax Collector Spivey anticipates rush fin the collection of polls before February l. This is aii active political year. and many cIt- izens will have to pay poll tax In order to enfranchise themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05
Contract Let fer Road

Hamilton. January 4.-tSpecial.)-Th Marion county board of commissioners have let the contract for the erection of pike road from Hamilton to Guin for the sum of s17,350 A. F. Bearden of Bir- mingham secured the contract. he being the lowest bidder. Work is to begin with in 30 days. and before the year is out the county expects to have fine graded high way
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-05
ANN|STON ASA
 RAILWAY CENTER The Business Done Shows a
 Marked Increase
STRIKERS FORM UNION
Institutional Church Being Planned By Rev. Stoyes-Congressm Blackmon Returns to
 Washington

Anniston. January D. (speeial)- According to figures tabulated by Union Ticket Agent ]. R. Copeland, the railway business done at the union pas- senger station here during the past year shows q marked Increase over the business done in 1910, the ticket sales alone amounting to over $1s0,OOo. showing an increase of over s16.000.
 As a result of the Increased im- portance of the city as q railway cen ter four new trains were put on by the Southern during the past year. Be- tween 500 and TOO passongers arrive and depart from the city every day.
 Agent Copeland says that Apniston's Pullman business has increased enor- mously. Last year Annist6n had reser- vation on only one passenger, but this year the city Is favored, Mir Copeland says, by every Pullman car entering the city, except three.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-26
Association
de Empleados

En- Ia tardc dc aver Ilev6se cfecto
en- los salones del Ateueo Puerto rri-
queno una reunion previa a In cue con
currieron mas de trcinta empleados de
los distintos Departameutos del Go
bicrno lnsular con 81 fin dc tratar de
la formation de una Association de En-
pleados
I'm dicha reunion So cruzaron ideas
con respecto los fines generates de
dicha Association, y Sc tomo el acuer-
do siguiente: Nombrar una Comisi6n
compuesta de diez de los eorcDrrcn-
tes, escogiendo' empleados de los dis
tintos Departamentos, para que dieha
COmisi6n prepare un proyecto de Re
glamento haga una circular EXPIRE
sando los fines de la Association, para
repartir entire el mayor numero de en-
pleados possible, eitandO Ell In misma
para una Asamblea magma en Ia que
Sc discutiran las bases de la Asocia-
ci0n su Reglamento.
Para dicha C0misi6n fueron desig
nadas las personals siguientes: Don
Abelardo Gonzalez Font, del Departa-
mento de Educaci6n; Don Eugcnio
Delgado, Mr. M Bensaken y Don Jose
Blanco, del Interior; Don Jorge Ad-
zuar, de Auditoria, Don Eduardo Sal
dana, de Secretaria; Mr. f. Dottin, de
Carload y Correcciones Don Ramon
Latimer Jr., de Sanidad Don r. Fer
nandez Toste, de Tesoreria, Don Con
RADIO Asenjo, del Attorney General
Els de esperarse que dado el desper-
tar del espiritu dc association que esta
EN- todas las esferas de nuestra ida
actual, la de los empIeados, que com
ponen un nucleo fuerte y numeroso,
llegIe "A ser una de las mas beneficio-
sas mas pOderOsas de la Isla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-26
Ex-parte.
Benito Menendez y Suarez.

For cuanto habiendo presentad0 el
abogado don Adrian Agosto Abadia. una
mocl0n nombre de don Benito Men6n-
dez y Suarez, para que Sc declare a Su
favor Ell dominic de Ia Siguente finca:
Kustica: compueSta de SCI hectareas 50
areas, y 80 eentiareas, radieada en- eI
distrito municipal del pueblo de Rio
PiedraS, sitio conooi1o anteriormente
con el nombre de '.Iiato Antique" how
dlvldldo en- los barrios de Sabana-llana
y Cupey. coIindante por el Norte con
don Miguel Ferreira Jose Clemente;
Sud, SuceSiones de dona Candida Matien-
70 de don Jose Garcia antes don Vicen-
te del mismo apcllido: Este. el Monte
Grande y terrenos de don Isidoro Her
nandez por ell Oeste las sucesiones de
don jose Andino JoSefa Tanco
Por tanto habiendcse ordenado Dor
el Honorable Felix C6rdova Davila
Juez de la Primera Secci6n de esta Cor
te Sc publique la pretensi6n por tres We
ceS en- I'm peri6dico de los de mayor cir
culacl6n de los que Sc editan en- esta
Cludad para que los que tengan aIgtin
derecho real sobre 81 nmueblc deScrito
las personals ignoradas a quienes pueda
perjudicar la inscription. sucesiones des-
conocidas de dona Martina Moralez lie
don Jose Moralez. en- general todn
el que desee 0ponerse pueda efectuarlc
dentro del t6rmino de sesenta dias, libro
ell presente en- San Juan de Puerto Rico
a 26 De enero de 1912
A. Marin,
Secretario de la Corte.
Por Jose de J. Cavo,
Seeretario Auxiliar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-26

Secretario de la Corte.
por Jose de J. Cavo,
Seeretario Auxiliar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-26
De TEATRo

La compafia italiana cstd cosechan-
do aplausos todas las noches con La
Niuda Allegro" Anoche fue la quiu-
ia representation y el entusiasmo del
publico no decae.
Las gentilisimas Amelia Bruno )
Cleo Vicini, ell tenor Mcrighi Y el Sc
nor Grillo, son los heroes de la jornada,
capitaneados por la excelentisima di-
rectora Cruz Verar de Real, que obtie-
ne un triunfo personaIisimo cada no
che
Domingo OROZCo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-26
La batalla
de Trafalgar
En- el Cine de Ia Plaza.

Esta noche, gran success en e.
acreditado cine de la Plaza. La en-
presa Bazan Y Somohano ha traido la
gran pelicula, La batalIa de Trafal-
gar que es un modelo de verismo Y
de una emoeionante realidad
Las demas pelicuIas son tambitn de
estrenos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-26
NOTICIAS

io~ dclito contra la pez pnbhca han
sido sentenciados Lorenzo Cabrera Pi-
zarro. TN dollar de malta. Maria Guz-
min, ciuco; Nicolasa Rodriguez, dlcz'.
Ala Albert, sesenta; Francisco Ferrer
n BIanco y Maria Figueroa, treinta.
En- detecto de multa sufririn tantos
dis, H. circcl como dollars impaieto-
-.
III I.cdo lgnacio Carballcira Cane
Has. abogado notario nos paruclpa
que ejercc en- todos los tribunales de
la lsla y en la Corte Federal. inclu-
sivc
Famhien nos comunica el Lcdo Full
geucio Pineiro Rodriguez que ha abier-
TO su bufete Y notaria en- esta capital,
donde nos ofrece sus scrvicios profe-
sionales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-26
La Association
de Profesionales
Una asambiea

Manana sabado, %, Sc reunira en- el
edifcio BorinQuen, en- las ofc,nas de
la Association de Ingenicros, la Asam-
blea de los profesionaIes de Puerto Ri
co, para elegir la Directiva y tratar
otros importantes asuntos
4 dicho acto hem0s sido invitados,
agradeccmos mucho Ia cortosia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-26
EDICTO

En- la COrte de Distrito del Distrito
Judicial de San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Secci6n Primera-No. 1867.
Estados Unidos de Am6rica.-El Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos SIS,
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC
EX-parte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-26
FL Cine Tres Banderas

FL variado programa que anuncla
para esta noehe esta compueSto de
lnteresantes vistas, entire las que fgu-
ran yarios estrenos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-06
INCIDENTS RELATED BY
DERR PROVE TO BE TRUE

Atchison. Kan, Dec. 5.-John Derr
served a brief sentence in jail mere
three years ago for shooting ana
wounding slightly Charles Marvin, be-
cause he said Marvin had made IN
sultng remarks about his mother.
Derf's name also was connected WIN
the myslyrspgs death in the county
fiy, m i~s northwest of here three
qsase ago III aii!y' Barkis. a re-
chisa. ,.hs wss fapA dead in his yard
Ii a 4 rear4 Va 4ha Md.
yra 4f,si w.. n-"sn - effort 10
bring tere iu conne lion Win
fhc i'a' asN|r
At tnc Uf au&.s aea'i no
stepic,oa .t,a'Nca 9rf. hi'N 8
Naa hei'evrs io af., H siia4 y
frsras (. gau ARID Nft siN .iFe~tie"
tiof Was made
Dc.r was ,nsidaea 'a4h ueNAha
and on severe ryaaaiVs.- p t'"n-
bic whil, S~fs lrinr, - Nl@
Gibson. he sei sed ,oria IA 'n lete H4
50 hool ~ St r a~pN Mn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-06
REBEL OPERATIONS
AGAIN RESUMED
IN DURANGO
Madero Government Believes
That Recent Activities In
dicate General 0rozco is d.
recting Campaign,

(By Morning journal Special Leased wire.
Mexico CITY, Dec. 5.--The extranr-
dinary activity of the rebels in the
state of Durango, commanded by men
once prominent in Orozcos army IN
Chihuahua, is taken here as another
indication that Orozco again is direct
ing an organized campaign.
TWO hundred rebels under lndio
Mario have captured the town of san
Juan del Rio, after defeating the
garrison of seventy men. The federal
garrison of 500 men at Casas Blanca,
few miles north of Durango and
about fifty miles south of San Juan
del Rio may be sent to reoccupy the
town. Both places are on the rail-
road.
Cheche Campos and Luis caro- are
operating in the same part of the
state and have occupied with little
resistance such points as they desired.
Relia BILE estimates place the number
Of their men at from 1900 to 1000.
General Teilez will be left IN Chi
huahua, instead of being despatched
south as the war department intend
ed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-06
POSITION or CREEKS
ONE OF DIPLOMACY.

Athens, Dec. 5.---It Is officially an
nounced that Greek plenipotentiaries
win participate In the peace negotia-
tions,
A semi official statement issued to-
night protests against Interpreting the
fact that Greece did not sign the ar
mistice as proof that disscnsions exist
among the allies and declares that II
was by a demand Of the allies that
Greece adopted an attitude different
from that of the other states.
The explanation Is given that
Greece's course was due to her anxi-
ETY. that her naval action should net
be interrupted in the lonian sea. "
order to prevent the rcvictunling OK
the Turkish army In Epirus, and in
The Aegean sea. In order to prevent
the transport OF Turkish troops TO
Thrace with respect to which Greece
considered the Interests of her~allies
rather than her own.
The chances for the conclusion or
peace would have suffered from tho
Continued on Page Fivc.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-06
FINAL TESTIMONY IN
LAND SUIT IS TAKEN

san Francisco, Dee. 5.--The final
testimony In the governments suit "a
divest the oregon \ California Rail-
road Co, a Harrinan corporation, OF
title To 100000 acres OF land extend
ing thirty miles on each side of the
southern Pacific main line right of
way from the California state line 10
Portland, WIS taken before Special
Examiner w. II. Willis.
The suit, which involves land val
ued at $a6. 100000. Is now completed
as far as the actual taking of testi-
mony is concerned, and ready for
presentation before the United states
district court at Portland for a de-
cision.
The only new witness called was II.
A. McAllister. land commissioner fof
the Southern Pacific. whose tcsti-
mony had 10 do with the early flnan-
cial deals OF the company. in dlspos-
ing of the contested land.