davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12
JASPER ID EXTEND . HE SEWER SYSTEM $50 Worth of Bonds Are
 Issued for Purpose $200 MULE AS A PRIZE Jasper Masons Will Remodel and Modernly Equip Hall-Revenue
 Officers Capture a Still
 Near Dora
S2OO MULE AS A PRIZE

Jasper. May 11.-(Special )-The city of Jasper has recently issued s15.ooo worth of bonds for the purpose of ex- tending the sewer system of the city. This extension of the sewer will take in all of East Jasper and bids are be- ing advertised and the work of putting in the sewer will begin as soon as the bids are closed. Steiner Bros. of Bir- mi1gham were the successful bidders on the s15,OoO bonds.
 Remodel Masonic Hall
 The Jasper Masonic lodge expects to remodel and modernly equip a new hall for their fraternal order. Their former hall is being converted into a hotel and they have rented large hall over Morris store, which they expect to furnish well and fit up for nice home.
 Mule as a Prize
 !. B. Musgrove, a wealthy and charit- able citizen of Jasper, has offered a $200 mule to the boy in the Walker county Corn club who will produce the best yield of corn per acre this year This prize was offered through the county demonstration agent. MT. Sartain. Mir Sartain expects to get other good farm builders interested and a prize offered for every department of farm industry. The successful competitor for this mule prize will get s25 prize from the county and will have a chance of winning the s250 state prize.
 Strong Fight for Roosevelt
 Deputy Revenue officers l.. J. Du- Freeze and J. M Coker have been securing this county for illicit stills this week and were successful in cap turing one still with one of the men operating it, one having gotten away This Illicit outfit was found near Dora, in operation, with three gallons of li- quor on hand. The alleged operator Doc Elliott, was brought to Jasper and given hearing before Judge Shield who had him placed in jail to be dis pensed with by the higher court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12
DIES OF PELLAGRA
 AT JACKSONVILLE

Jacks sdnville. May 11-(Special.)- )-- Mrs. J. c. Burgess died at her home here yesterday morning. The deceased had been suffering some time with pei lagra. She was 45 years of age and leaves a husband and four children The funeral services were conducted at the residence yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock py Rev. J. W. Long of the Baptist church, of which Mrs. Burgess was a member. Interment was in the Jacksonville cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12

necessary to the government for the fact that preparations will have to be made In advance of the coming of the militia men. These specifications will cover all details completely.
 The city's building of the new road to the camp has been retarded, but will be pushed to completion and be ready for the arrival of all the first of the militia men next month. The exact date for the a. rival of the first company has not been stated, but 1t Is probable that definite an- nouncement will be made in this particu- lar this month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12
Msehlne to Guard Flocks

Carson City Correspondence Los Ap-
 v@ics Examiner. .it,.,. g5 l Virgil cennell. sheenmsn of Ante lopa valley. has invented rovel de- vice for protecting his lambs from cr-o.es
 It consists Of an electrical device thar ~~,s of an av-iosion every hour and rsds any given locality of coyotes Th. ti,',:ng of tho explosions was set at s0- nnnute intcrvalr after a close study Ji .'f- t~cft- nf the destructive animals The. explosion causes hastv retreat arsi Isfrre thn coyote ron decide on n. other attack he Is again scared off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12

The old Austrian Convict Ship Sue hess" which for some years has been on
 Exhibition in British ports, left Glasson hook, Lancaster today for New York Under her own canvas. She was due to EaiI over a week ago, but could not put O sea as a number of the first crew
 engaged, superstitious of the gruesome
 bld vessel and it's association with some
 bf the most horrible episodes of English beua life declared it was haunted by Ehe ghosts of dead malefactors and re-
 fused to remain on board. By a promise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12

I nia n, ever see Japanese woman with . clauced Uon,nieyiong Did you see one with wrinkles. IT. U,ssnoctIve of ageY Then learn how tsJ achieve and
 t,ts3n these lines Of splendid feminine beauty. I1Tor the first time in Ameiiea the Princess Tolo Atrestnent is being made known, and 1t is n X.,veaticn Never before have Christian women been . , solye tllc secrets of these Oriental beauties. ,rhose faces and have been fhe marvel through the aacs Iut ct tNs the ifeasaiesisese has been ,,,iccseai and tAere is set before every imarican asdy who writes iaaiediate!y. the full iaiowledsc ahont this wundrous new Eeth[d
 The Princess Tnklo Wrlnlie Hook is messags fiiii ,, sisiofy feaiins md syinEathy for the American :. s, + rolls pithcut hesitation. all about The
 ,.ncsss rel,o ney ueii;nens for femsv vins wr.rkts vthou, harmful creams rstes lotions or pias'ers or s ,he aovins letters of praise pouring it is evident that this remarkable remedy has ereated q ysrrsble sensation and inrose " uis iasnr hnhe ,nn,es and prominent sncieiY women and actresses a,nnt ,hJs method of remaining young ookins ban Asiins a'i S'ss.s rot ssrt to Ladies Over 70
 ,., r,r,ncess Toko book ia free 10 every lady who ,,,s ereent th SC over seventy Of age To these the Prneess Toldo methods es;eno DO nope for they have neg seied hensssss 10. saes nms period t is impossible to Deneln uhoasi t.s hp"' edge after 70 years of age. , ,,.
 If you are d matrcn. would yeu like to cok like girl asanr If ycu are fitiy years ui ase. wo', <, ttren.v five If yo forty. would you like to iooK like sirl ios e,'s et her iee'~ ,s"ss ~ , rou t,fsibock will lbs Of great value
 ~ ,oney pri!i be rcccpted fur tie Prnress Toko aont abont uriniIes II viii be to sou 1sIEE. scaled privately. b. one w'o relieves ta' sbsre has agned the spiesslid day r Aniefhan sNnmsn f all ages to seventy; Il Is mcss'sr ai .he most hearty good cheer and so nniske an' ihlis | AmeIiean II is treat in ifs nnans eonle'l's All con need do Is ask for a FREE copy, addressing 2,7ne-ss TcEio B C.. xsui.. elie. central Bank Tulding. Desfer. Colo ss,s i.is..s I ...t..- < .E r, ,si,s l,ow to remove every wrinkle by cntires new treatment in ony eight days
 N. e-Arrango ments have teen msde whereby at our readers may receive aj tha, is offered free aad sou must sEeiots stsmp 10 prose 3ei rezliy is sesd ef qulsk wrinkle remoses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12
TREAT GADSDEN
 STREET WITH O|L. Less Than Half of Cotton
 Crop Planted BROWN HAS HEARING Typhoid Fever Being Successfully Treated With Typhoid Vaccine. Athletic Association Grows.
 To Observe Mothers Day
BROWN HAS HEARING

Gadsden, May 1.-(Special At an adjourned meeting of the city council last night a petition from the property owners on Walnut street asking that this thoroughfare be treated with oil was granted. The city attorney was instructed to prepare the necessary or dinance. and bids for the material will be asked for at an early date. The city will probably do the work with the city street force. It is expected that other petitions will be filed soon streets be improved in the same man. ner The council also provided a driver for the engine at the West Gadsden fire station and this will now be in commission. F. B. Smith was selected for the place. The session of the fath- CTS was a long one, but most of the time was spent on routine work
 Few Fertilizer Sales
 Farmers in the city from various parts of the county today estimated that less than half an average cotton crop Is planted and that but little
  joining counties. There are but few fertilizer sales any more, and this bears out the statement that practi- cally all the planting contemplated has been done. The corn acreage Is also short as yet, but there Is time for con- siderable work yet and make a corn crop in this latitude, although late planting is always In danger of drouth right at the critical period.
 Fever Successfully Treated
 Typhoid fever is being successfully treated In this city with typhoid vac cine. Some weeks ago there was an outbreak of the dread dlsease in North Gadsden and a number of deaths quickly followed. The vaccine was brought into use and since then the sit uation has been well under control One physician said that he had used the vaccine in IS cases with uniform satisfactory results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12
Brown Given Hearing

Tom Brown, a convicted tiger operator, was given a hearing on habeas corpus this afternon before Judge J. A. Bilhro Brown was represented by ex-Solicitor Boykin. while Solicitor Rainey cared for the interests of the state. The decision of the court has been withheld. Brown was convicted of violating the prohibition laws some time ago and given a sentence of six months on the county chain gang. He Is suffering with tuberculosis and the commissioners refused to take him to the convict camp for fear of infection, so he was taken to the county farm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12
Harp Singing Association to Meet

The semi-annual convention of the Eto wah County Sacred Harp Singing asseeia ton will be held in this city on May 19 The meeting will be held at Elliott parl and seonsilerable gathering Is antici pated as these conventions are always largely attended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12
Strong Fight for Roosevelt
A MODEL HIGHWAY
 IN BUTLER COUNTY

Greenville, May 11.-(Special) )-Mr Hughes of Birmingham. a civil engi- neer, assisted by several other men, arc now engaged in verifying the county's survey of the Greenville-Fo Forest Home road. which will soon be made into q model highway by the state and county
 S. O. Morris, proprietor of the Iris theatre and Iris fount, has moved Into his handsome new quarters on Com merce street, next to the First Ma tional bank building. When he gets ready for business he will have a most mode ( place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12

The present fair weather that is now visiting Butler county Is welcomed by the farmers. Practically all over the county blow and plow-hand is being put irto service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12
Athletic Club Grows

The Gadsden Athletic association, or- ganized some weeks ago, has been gaining in membership and now has upward of ? 0enthusiasts enrolled. The club has a suite of rooms in the old Y M. C. A. building. Shower baths have been in- stalled and athletic classes are conducted each afternoon and evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12
WrilBkEeSGO Quick

EASY HOME TREATMENT kend ouicixly for This Great Wrinkle I Book and Start at Once to Re- Il move Your Wrinkles
 Ipeoutv Doctors and the Medical Pro-
 Il fession stand Aginst in Amaze ment. s-arveiing nt this Won Grous New Method of Re- moving Wrinkles, Which Il Has for Ages Baffied
 II tine Leading Ex- perts of the
 II Earth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12
SUPREME COURT !. SUSTA|NS COLEMAN Anniston Wins Suit Brought
 Against R. E. Garner LAWYERS IGNORED
Army Officers From Fort McPherson Arrive in Anniston to Draw Plans and Make General Contour of
 Proposed Maneuver Field

Anniston, May n.-(Speeial. )-,Mayor Wikle received notice yesterday that the supreme court had reversed verdict made by the appellate court, in which the city of Anniston is now the victor in suit with R. F. Garner. Judge Coleman of the city court is therefore sustained in his first decision rendered when the case vas first tried before him.
 The case grew out of the last batch of bltulithic paving done in the city and was a suit brought against R. F. Garner to collect assessments for paving done in front of his property. 4 number of other patries had refused to pay and the Gar ner suit was only test suit Had the decision been adverse to the city about s2o 600 worth of bonds which the city is- sued for the paving would have become q charge on the municipality and would have put 1t over the bonding limit
 There was serious doubt in the minds of many able attorneys as to whether the supreme court had right to review the opinion of the court of appeals in such Il case. and for some time the heads of the city administration haze been cudgellng their brains about what could be done to 
 meet the bonds in the event that the opinion of the supreme court was adverse to the city.
 Lawyers Appointed
 Two prominent Anniston citizens have been named by Goyernorf O'Nea among the e9 leading lawyers of the state. whom he has appointed as a commission ,to compile simplified system of civil and criminal procedure. Judge John Pelham and Col J. ]. Willctt of Anniston will aid in the revision
 Draw Plans fer Fields { Capts E. L. rltin and E. NJ. ,Leary of [ the t.ieveath cavalry. stationed at Fort Me Pherson. arrived in Anniston Satnr- da yto draw plans and 10 make a gen e-al contour of the proposei maneuvef l neId The maps and other llans are ta be sent to Washing ton. The contour is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12
Observe Mothers Day

Mothers day will be observed at the Cumberland Presbyterian church in this city tomorrow. programme has beer arranged for the occasion which em- braces recitations by the children. read ings by the ladies and short talk or motherhood by the pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-12
WRINKLE BOOK FREE
Princess Tokio


 New Method Of Removing Wrin- ,xles. No Worth lsss creams, No Plastcrs, No Mas sage, No Masks, No Rollers, No Medicine AbSu- iutely New Treat r,ent, Never De- fore Offered liy' Others fin America.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15
Convention OR
PARTY WILL DIE
CConlinucd from pngc ~

for chairman. ne now seeks 10 forop
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15
STATE CRENISTDEBAR
Good STATE Witness
TELLS OF FINDING POISON IN
THE NISCERA OF MURDER
ED PEOPLE.

NOIvATA OIIo s,,t 1QlSno-
''o'' In ''e ll"' MINIS H'uFuer 'rla"
Dr. poBarr state chemist was on the
stand from early in the morning until
late this afternoon ON the testimony
of this witness the state relies for
proof that the death of Elsie Hurst,
Mrs, Sophrona Hurst, and Elsie Adam
WAS the result Of murder and that it
was not caused by the accidental eX-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15
WANTED
A CASE OF DIARRHOEA
THAT WAkEFIELD'S
BLACKBERRY BAL
SAM CANNOT CURE.

In the past &C years It has cured mill
lions OF cases Of summer bowel
troubles In grown people, children
and babies, many of them after doc
ters and other remedies failed. First
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15

sight when the Princess and the ar
tst met for the first time in the
queens chamber OF the Great Pyra-
mid. After that they used to walk
in the palace gardens and go to the
river where they fed sWeet-meats to
the crocodiles But one night the king
surprised them in a clandestine meet
ing, and here the memories of both
Mr., and Mrs OFT regarding their an
cicnt love affair became ha2y OTIS
modern meeting Of his 5000 year old
ideal was at University city, Mo, af-
ter he had returned from commits
sion to study Egyptian architecture
for Il. G. Lewis She was then Miss
lane Schauffert. an artists model.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15

The strangcst romance Of modern
times has gone the way Of too many
modern romance, and MIS-. Ralph
Choslcy Ott is sucing for divorce from
the artist whom She married little
over two years ago, and whom she
said she had met ana loved some
5000 Years before that In Egypt
Mrs. OFT alleges cruelty in her suit.
and It seems the only point on which
the two sull agree is the story of
their rcincaruatcd Amnors, 5000
years ago, and he was an artist In
the employ Of her naughty father,
Pharoah. As in their modern ro-
nance, II was n case Of love at first
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15
or for Hot SnrIngs .

NEW YORK, sept 13.--Dlstrict AZ -
torney Whitman and Assistant District
Attorney Rubin left for Hot Springs
on tho Southwestern Limited at 4
o'clock this afternoon. John f, Nc
lntpre, chief counsel for Becker, is
not expected to start for Hot Springs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15
ooso0..o..ool.cc:.l.I.)
RODE HORSE THROUGH A
SCHOOL ROOM.

4. For riding a horse through .
. schoolhouse in Sldatook, Frank Q
. Fink. an Indian, must answer to Q
(. the unusual charge of grossly q
9 disturbing the peace" A war Q
e rant for his arrest was yester- .
Q day issued and Fink WILDE ar 2,
q rested today. y
q On September 5, It is charged 9
q that Fink mounted his horse and .
> rode In the front door of the Q
. schoolhouse while school was in o
1. session and came out at the back Q
e door, y
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15
Outpointcd Abe Attel.

NEW YORK, Sept. IS.--Abe Attel,
In his first appearance in New York
ling since his suspension by the state
commission, was 'outpointed in a 10
round bout tonight by Harry Thomas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15
A SCHOOL OF SALESMANSTIIP
FOR YOUNG MEN
WISE FATHER
ONCE SAID:

"If it ever comes to a choice between teaching
my boy trade, giving him book education or
teaching him to sell things in a successful, honest
way would choose the latter alternative for a man
who is a real salesman is always in demand for real
salesmen are rare"
THERE IS A SCHOOL OF sALEsMANsHIP FOR
YOUNG MEN IN TULSA
1t teaches the tart" Git is an art) of salesman
ship in practical way; yet permits liberal earning
for the student Fathers of young men now facing
life S problems will do well to investigate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28

Mrs. Calusta Bolster of Barre has
presented Goddard seminary with the
equipment for the department of domes-
tic science. the money value being 500.
Hrat,lcboro leaders of the Progressive
| party have intimated that plans are he.
! ing made to start Il progressive news
pepper either in Rrattoboro Bellows
| Falls or iIeene, \ H.. backed by the
progres sives OF southern Vermont and
| Cheshire county, y. II.
when Rutland police raided a sup
| posed turkey rattle affair Saturday
npht. the players were there with the
( dice in evidence, but the birds We're
not to Ice found. The police had to de-
part without. making arrests. as they
had arrived too carly.
While the young Sicilian, Michael
| iiuonaventurd, was being examined in
| Rutland city court. ON a charge of pick
ing the pocket of y, II. Sanford. he told
| Deputy Sheriff Ricci he was considered
| ~ the local Sicilians as an enemy, an
oppressol and that they" would get
him.
Isador Gropcr, fruit dealer, has been
ARRESTED at Pittsficld, Mass, charged
with being a fugitive from justice, Dep
uty sheriff Mann Of Ncwfanc clrs-
bills had been found against
hin, by the grand jury of Windhan
county charging him wlth obtaining
goods under false pretenses in the al
legged use Of worthless checks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28

rapid BY actual test the waters of tn.
than those of the Atlantic ocean. But
blue and green are not the only oolors
observed in the sea, In January 1909. a
river of yellow water three miles wide
was observed running parallel with the
blue Gulf stream 1t stretched from Cape
Florida to Cape Hatteras, and its color
was undoubtedly due to some tremendous
submarine upheaval, probably volcanic.
Again, nine years ago, the sea turned
lamost black off large part of the Cali
fornia coast The whole of Santa Cruz
bay assumed this extra ordinary nky
hue. and fishing came abruptly TO ar
end. The darkness seemed to have beer
caused by millions OF the tiny animal
cules known as whale food. The dull red
dish tint that has given the Red Sea its
name has similar cause The water
becomes fun of microscopic alsae-tlny
weeds The yellow Sea of China Is usual.
~ supposed to owe It's color to the flood
of muddy water that it, greater river
pours into It. But there again living
Organisms are responsible for The pc
GUITAR tint occasionally for some causes,
yet undiscovered. great areas Of the
ocean turn milk white. In March, 1904.
Japanese merchant vessel stelming q
night between llongkous and Nokohnm
IAN into a snow white sea. Ii was not a
opaque phosphorescen surface but o.
an eXpanso of pure snow white that da4'
zled the eyes. The phenomenon lasted
for six hours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-28
JAW BROKEN BY SHOT.
Russell Allen, 10, Injured by Hunting
COMPANION.

Barre Nov 2b-The condition of Rus
sell Allen. aged 16 years. of Barre, who
was accidentally shot by his companion
Marie r. Perry. while deer hunting at
Pigeon road in Orange a few miles from
Plainfied, was said TO be much mprov-
cd at the Barre city hospital to-day.
where the lad was taken and where 1t
was found that the jaw had been frac-
tured, the bullet having entered the
face at the right Of the upper lip, thence
through the Jaw and out through the
opposite check. one tooth was broken
and another dislodged by the lead. and
physicians say he has every chance to
recover unless blood poison sets in.
The boys had separated in the woods
and frequently whistlcd to one another
70 show their location, after making
considerable progress through the
woods. Allen fired his rifle and his
companion thought he had shot a deer
lie started to make for the point in
dicated by the sound. AS Allen got
within IL yards of his companion, the
waiting hunter saw a fash of gray
and brown through the thicket sup
posed it to be deer and fired, whey
instantly from the bushes came a cry
for help Perry started for the spot
hut was met by Allen who held his
hand over his face, which was bleed
Ing freely. DIR, II. :. Carver arrived
from Marshfeld and the boy was hur
ried to Barre City hospital.