davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25
Gin alter Observation-Disclosures

U. %. @ropes, Elm 65.iabrieer
@itper, Der nit ieinem le1s Sabre
alien Eohterlein in 8eterien Minn.,
ipobnt. bat ftn i'm Sotel Beaufort in
Ct. Saul, Wiinn., einquartiert unG
mil Die galtliAe Static nift ebeg
berlaiien, nis bis es inn g~eIlngen lit,
lein Soeal elmer iungen un0 guteu
9ousirau 5u linden.
Nuf iein 3eitungsinierat FIN mel.
0eten lih bereits QuBenoe bon @e.
perbcrinnen, sic ser betagte 5reicrs.
mann i'm gmpfangsSimmer Des SO,
tells ms 8erbor nabm, un0 5fpnr mil
Dem @rgebnis, 0aB bislong feline Der
jungen ullo anoeren &anoioatinneu
Die Htiifung beitonoen bat. Nls gil.
ter @eiddftsmann l1Bt iih uGmIid
8apa @robes eQe a8eitduoe un0YeF.
biuolihfetteH~ feiner 8eiuherinnen
genau nuf56bIen, unO wenn 0ie 8i.
Ian5 Oes sou uno 9aben" niht
itimmt, tnie bis ieBt in iGmtlihen
6daen, 10 bridt er Die tpeiteren Ser.
9anoIungen ob.
gl6er tros 6isberieen MiBerfoIgea
gibt er Die Soffnune, Die &ihtIge
6ennoh beim8ufibren, ~feiHesapegs
nuf - eIntse Der itbrieen SOtelgdite
BADEN iid iogar erboten, inn Bel Der
@crpirfIiduns ieines Seiratsplones
be6iIflid gu iein.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25
etasm ains nnb greaI Bad iat u.r.
einf.

Die 8Ouenouug Ocs Emncls. Ser
spiifen Storm Sling unO great gied
unter Dem 9u.0ion inn Staate gseu
Yorf ols Elm Ieil Oes @atsfil 9ldtd
butts getrieben miro unO meId)er 81
cen idmierisiten Settioncn Oes al.
gontiben llnternehmens gcb0rt. ltc0i
nabe bepor. Ger Ban oes Trnnc!S
lit bon beioen Stromuiern in Eli.
grill genommen mor0eu. unO Die Ar-
beiten lino nunmebr 10 melt geOic.
ben, OoB Die Sprenemg OeS lestcn
Gelsitiides am 80. oieics MoHats
ausgefibrt mer0en fam. 0icie
5prcngung miro I'M geiicin Ocs
Wiapors, Der aommiilionsnitglieOer
StrnuB, @aIniu umO Gbaomif ioluie
Oes Gbefingeuieurs Smit6 unO ser
Observation-Disclosures, welhe Oie 81.
refte gaiileitnng in @1nOeu baben,
5ur Ausfiibrung ~9eIauaen. Gah Ger
D%oa5ogenen Sprcngluig mer0en Oie
Serren nit Mlopor Wapnor al Ser
,SpiBe Oen Sunuel bon 9reat 9tcd
ouf Dem 0itlifen llier bis Storm
Sing alri Dem meitlidcn llfcr oes
9uOion in icincr gau5en 21nge in.
ipi5iercr.
Ger Euuucl mirO Ollrd maiiipcs
@eitciu getriebcn, 10 CAP CT lest
idon, obnc sic ip1tcr Ill ~eriolgenOc
8etonnustleiouug uoalfinOia iuaiier.
Oidjt lit. @bc Die cigcntiiheu Gun.
nelorbeiten in glugriff aenommen
perOen fonnten, 6attc Sic StaOt aui
elmer ieOen Scite Oes Strcmes eiucn
Shodt non 1850 6ilB Sieie auSl.
Ieeen, utt0 5uiiden Oiaieu bcioen
Ghdhten fat Ger Sunnel Sic Sdngc
bon 3022 6aB; icin 9urGmciicr &c.
trdot 5ur Belt IS SUB. ood) miro Ser
ieIbe nit Scr @etoumaiierung otf IA
SUB uerringart weroeH. Die S(nlage
Oes TumneIs ielbit mur0e nad cincm
offenttiden NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Der 8. u. Gillespie Golnponp iiber.
tragen, nahOem ME ieiuer Belt All
oieier Stele ~eingc6cnO mitgetcilt
iibernus mii0iome Eirf6o6rungen SIR
grmittlung Ger @eiteinformationen
aisgefiiBrt nor0en maren.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25
st anrrrifaniidn.

Inter Der Spikmorfe nSpefien,
Die Muiif MAIDEN, bin0cn Die
nGresoner Rohrihten" ibren Seiern
ben nnhitebenoen amerifaniihetBd-
rem ouf:
Die lleberroihmnsen bel Den Sc
item Der reiden uiio Uornebmeu @uit-
eeber Nnerifos meroen uon So6r 81
Sabr origineler uno oparter. Wann
eriinnt l1eberroiduneen fir Die
@dite, Die iie nit ndh SauIe neb-
men fonuen; ober man meiB aum
bon iolfen Dingen, Die ben @diten
5reuoe bereiten uno ibnen audi in
Der Grinneruna bleiben. SeOeniaas
eeniigt es ihon, iuenu Elm @iniaa
oa5u 0ient, INN Den gan5en Abeno
beiproden at meroen un0 am dn0e-
rem Gage mom0gIih nod in 0er3ei-
tung 81 fteben. Ser Miqiondr go
routb COB Dor fur3er 3eit Elm Sou-
per in jeiner 8obnnne. ole an lid
idon 0as Wt1rhenbaifeite bot, mas
bic 3tuit oes 4eforateurs erionnen.
Mion 1nterbielt iih bereits BET bent
@ntree iebr gut: Oenn Die Stimmung
mar bon Mnfang al cine por3iiglide;
nls nber Die 3piIheneerinte sereiht
tpur6en. bate bic 6roblidteit bereits
ibren SSbepnnft erreidt. @er be-
i1retbt nun oas grit1unen oer@Gite.
aAs bic 8eleudtune pl0sli4 um eini.
ge @ersenIt1rfen 81 Hler wurbe uno
0ie Diener in beionoerer Rlei0ung
bereintrnten uno cine gaItete 5u fer
oieren beeanner, babel aber 10 feier-
lihe Mtiencn moHten, oIs e6lte es
elmer feierliden SanHlung. Cine
ihone uno bornebme iitnge 6rnu
ihnitt oie BoItete on. 90 erflang
ploBlih carte, Ionite NtltIit ans Dem
Snneren Der Speiie. Cine Wfcnner.
Stintme bon npereIeihlidem5 hmel5
tDurOe laut, Die tpobl feinem Der Mn.
tuefer6en unbefonnt mar. nGoruiol'"
riefen Die @erren un0 Damert, unO
suirflif, es mar Garrio. Der bier
feline Stimme ouf unerfI6rli6eBeile
erflingen lieB.
Mcn DergaB 5u eiien, oIs Die We.
Io0ien ben Naum Onrh3itterten,
unO erit, ais ser leste Der @dite iidD
feline Speiie genommen hattie, Der.
ftiimmte Die Mltlif. SO NOR flar, OGB
man ben @oitaeber beitiirmte. bod
oas @ebeimuis Der muli3ieren0en
Speiie 81 %nerrotep. Serr Ssoroutb
uber Idfelte fein unS qebeimnisDoIl
un0 meinte. OdB Inn feineu Yreis
ibm Oas @ebeinnis entriiIen tDer0en
fOnnte. 6inOigc Ropfe moHten nil
fen, Dab unter Der SHifIeI ein@rom.
mopbon angebraht aeluefen lei, Oas
Der Diener sei9idt Der6oreen gebol-
ten. Doh tpor oas ihon aus Dem
Wrun0e itnmoglidL peiI ein gfttes
@ranunopbon Diel at groB iein mir
be uno gar niht BON eiuen Men-
lhen ALIEN trorlsportiert mer0en
t0mnte. Muph lpar nidt ons IeiieIte
@erGii@ an bernebmen, poinit oos
Hditfen Der HIotten tets begleitet lit.
Der @oitete fOleten Ste nn0eren sc.
rtdte. gs ergab ltd, o0B 6as @e.
fliigel aiuitiderte, sic %aioOinas flO-
teten, unO man be0auerte es emit
fhieoen, 6nB Die S1mmeL ni9t ibren
NuturIrit bon 1id suben, ole Min-
Der, aus Oener Oos JiIet getponmen
mar, nidt briinten, Slide, Sum.
mern unb 4uitern bIieben ben gam
5en Nben6 iiber Itlmln, Die @Gniele.
berpaItete aber, bic nIs 6elonoere
9elifateffe gerei6t tpuroe, lang Sen
neueiten Bal5er ans Dem n0toienfn-
boiler.
90 melt Die .OresOener geadrid.
ten. 9iirfen mir Die 8ermuturg
altsipreden, Dab Der GleI, m1brcno
er Oos 8~oriteben6e di Bopier bradte.
rnuntcrbrohen iein rSS-a" ertonen
lieB, Oamtit er bon ieinem @eoanfen.
gang nidt obtpid2
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25
gum Hantsner GObclins.2 ir6faGl

Ndd Der bisbrrigen 6eititealngen
0iirften Sen 0iebltabl i'm 3alteller
Com, tuo befanntlib Smei meripolla
@obelins ~entuenoet mur0en, Sluei
J~ran5cieu ~ousgeiiibrt 5aben bic fur3
Dor Dem Naib i'm Som eeieGen ipllr-
ben, wie iie iebr iutereilicrt Die Sep.
pife betraHteten. @S 6anOeIt Iid I'm.
gerie6eue @auuer, sic Die GcppiAe
funitgereGf abgenpmmell unO bonn
Jaitter nbgetrennt baben. Die iran.
collide 8ebOrOe murOe bon Oen 8e.
Obahtunsen Der Oeutiden 9oIi5ei-
be9OrOe DerEanoiGt.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25
glIte 2anbmarf cinseaidert.

Ole dIteite 2an0marf oes StGot,
deus 9po Riners. isis. lit 5ufoIss
elm Gollb Der 6lommen gemorOen.
Gg lit Oas befannte Sc Mereide ST.
gentllm, Elm aItes @ol5baus. ons pol
Ied3ig Sabren erbaut purOe unO Oas
1lteite b6I8erne Wobngebdnbe bet
GtaOt mar. 1asielbe mar pdbreHH
Der eau8en 3eit i'm geiis Der GamiIis
Sc Mere.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-31
ORDER THE STATE MILITIA OUT
Governor Fears Mob Rule in Mary
land Town.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 30.-Act.ng on
information received from Chester
town, Governor Goldsboroueh issued
an order for a battalion Of the Fifth
Regiment National Guard TO leave
here for that place tonight II is eN-
pected they viii arrive early tomor-
row morning.
While there was no indication Of
further trouble Jt ChestertoWu. it is
understood the authorities believe
there IS a possibility that II only one
Of the negroes charged with Staying
James r. Coleman IS convicted Of
first degree murder the other might
bee lynched.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-31
N THE
STECE CASE TODAY
GOVERNMENT MADE OUT VERY
SLIM CASE AGAINST 20
LACE OFFICER.
DURkETT WAS INVOLVED
Ioughont the Trial the Defense
Sought 10 Show Duckett a. Be-
ing Behind Prosecution.

Whether Harry Siege, supcrinten-
dent Of the Bertillion department Of
the Tulsa police system, will be bound
over To- the federal grand jury on the
charge of attempting TO bride fed
eral witness will be announced at two
O'Clock this afternoon by L. S. Com
missioner Ben c. Conner, after he
has conferred with t. $. District At
torncy ID. II. Linebaugh. This was
announced by Commissioner Conner
late yesterday afternoon at the con-
clusion of the preliminary trial held in
the federal court room here.
The name Of Walter Duckett, pri-
yate detective and former L. 5. mar
shal here, whom Siege claims fran
ed that charge against him, cropped
up throughout the trial and Commits
sioner Conner in announcing his decis-
ion, declared that Duckett was instru-
mental in having the warrant issued
for Steges arrest.
II wouldn't vote to convict man on
the evidence produced here, If I were
on the jury" said Conner, "but ! don't
think Stego showed good judgment in
mixing up in this case. ! am lit
tie in doubt about the matter and
will not announce my decision until
tomorrow afternoon"
Judge Conner indicated that the
case hinged on the legal question of
the definition Of witness" The
complaining witness whom it was
claimed was approached with a bribe
admitted on the stand that she had
never been subpoeuaod as witness
in the case In question, but whether
the fact that she was a potential wit
ness would come within the statute
was the question Judge Conner was
not sure Of.
The first and only government wit
ness called was Mrs Emily Barham
She told of Siege making several
visits to her the first Of this month.
seeking 10 secure some information
about \. G. Burris and Ben Dew.
These two men were indicted jointly
with Danciger, a wholesale liquor
dealer of Kansas city by the federal
grand jury on q charge II conspiracy
to introduce liquor into the Indian
country. Dew and Burris turned
states evidence. Dan Dancirer.
brother Of the man Indicted. asked
Siege to lind some character witness
against Eurris and Dew.
Mrs. Burham said she told Siege
that II she went To- Kansas city and
told the truth D1rciger would go to
the pen. She said she knew all about
the case. Siege paid her three visits.
and on the third one. she testified
that just as he was going he re-
marked that II she would go tn Kan
sas city and testify in favor of DAN
ciger there was good piece Of
money In it
on cross examination. she denied
that Duckett had anything to do with
the case. but said that he came into
her room one day when she was talk
Ing with another man about the case.
After this man left, she said Duckett
ask ed her what he wanted, and she
told him all about Il.
She said that she did not know that
warrant had ever been issued for
Stege's arrest: that she never told
anyone OF his approaching her and
that II she could she would have been
out Of town when tho case came up.
fCoutIpurd on page al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-31
ycw Church l. Dedicated.

ROME, Dec 30.-The new Basilica
of the Holy Cross, built to commem-
orate the sixteenth centenary Of the
recognition If the Christian Faith by
the Roman emperor, Constantine the
Great. was dedicated today by Car
diual De Paula Cassetta, in the pres
ence Of many high church iIgnl-
taries.
The church is 1sS feet long, 90 feet
wide and 100 feet high. The United
states took a prominent place among
the several countries which contrib
uted toward the cost.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-31
PRES. WILSON SENT SYMPATHY
Expressed kindly Sentiment 10 the
People of Denmark.

WASHINGTON, -. c., Dec 3O.-
President Wilson today sent from
Pass Christian. Miss, message to
King Gustaye V. of Sweden, offering
his sincere sympathy and that Of
the government and people of the
United States in the sad afflictlon
which has befallen Ills Majesty and
the Royal Family in the death of
his well-beloved and illustrious moth
cr, Her Royal Highness, the queen
DONager Sophia"
The state department was notified
by the American charge at Stockholm
Of the death Of the queen Dowager
and the message was forwarded to
President Wilson in Mississippi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-31

y. c. Masters, principal or the ok-
laEoru3 CITY high school and former
...,...,.,.,,do,,f op tbe This, citv
......,...,. ., t,,,
SN'''''S "'' ~
oklahoma Educa;.."dl ASSOCIATION III
afternoon session yesterday by vote
Of as over Edwin > Monroe OF Mus
kogee, who polIed vote OF o2f votes.
a unanimous vote BY acc'amalloh
resulted in EDWIN ). Monroe ueihg
chosen as yicc-president OF the asso-
cirtion. Robert hayIeW, OF Enid Wa
preferred over a lleld OF i've cahdl-
oates for the position OF secretary
treasurer.
The officers were chosen Following
one of the stormlest meeting ever heid
IN the history of the educational aSso-
citation. Departing from the plan oi
former years OF the officers oelnH
elected by an executive committee
consisting of one member from every
county in the state. the open conyen-
ton election resulted in the political
aspect taken on by yesterday alter
oOon's meeting.
Following genera. disagreement
which called for the votes Of various
candidates being contested, the con-
Ventiou in an uproar, adjourned with
out elccting a member Of the eXecu-
tive committee, It being deferred un-
til the business session at ll:45 this
morning, Just before formal adjourn
ment will be taken.
Following the regular program for
the afternoon the delegates from
every county represented gathered in
their respective sections when nomin-
etiOns for the presidency were open
ed
]. g. Masters Of Oklahoma city
A. W. Duff. of Maugum. member OF
ths state board association, Edwin ;
Monroe, Of Muskogce, ana J.. W.
Austin of Wagner were the candi-
dates In the field for president The
vote taken hy counties gave Masters
296. Duff l6N, Monroe 24o, ANA Aus
tin >. In the final vote Masters was
chosen over the Muskogee man by
vote Of 5IS to 324.
The strong fight and general con
frsiou came i'm selection of secretary
treasurer Friends of James B. Frey
shvr. Of Wetumka created an uproal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-31
Continued on Page 81


ClfIaIir 'tLDr.h Eighth and BUnldcrD
Q.np- Nu.tr-C Central High school Or
cFp,tra. Nuskogct.
ofS-A Address. Tie Fduclionll Value Of
the OlI.Time Religion p. W Horn super
inierJeui M schools Houston. Texas
10.00-Music- Central High school Glee
Club . ,,,.
IOl5-Address The Eiucatiorll MIS-
sion Of tire Church bishop Edwin -
Mouzon. san Antolio. IeEas .,..,
ii .ooEiddress. "The Justification %
Method a r Taylor President L,m,er'ius'
lanes Rnliken University Decatur H.
1l.45-Busiaess Session.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-31

Following these and many other
important suggestions from the cdu-
cationu leaders Of the state and nl-
ton at yesterdays Tuesday MONDAY
luncheon, a motion was unanimously
adopted by the business men of Tulsa,
urging the school board and the Com
mercial club to takc steps immedi-
ateiy toward the floating Of bond
issue for the building here Of the
largest and most thoroughly equipped
high school building i'm the state.
Although the attendance at yes
terdays luncheon was smaller than
usual, owing to the crowded program
of the state teachers convention and
other important meetings in the city.
q representative crowd Of business
men were present. and the friendly
and professional advice by the speak
ers will doubtless bear fruit.
DR.. Stratton D. Brooks, president Of
the university of oklahoma, was the
principal speaker Of the program. and
in glowing terms compllmcnted Tulsa
as a good place to make a living. a
good place to live; a good place TO
60 an, mcaia tam p
If she wants IT, she has the men
and the money TO accomplish any
thing that is at an possible" the
great educator said
Or. Brooks urged upon Tulsa the
necessity of a new and more ade-
quate high school building Backing
mp his argument. he called attention
to the fact that Oklahoma city has
spent more money in the building and
equipping ~ its high school building
than has been spent i'm the entire
state university up TO this time. He
said that oklahoma City's high school
is second only to one in the United
States.
Prof. Parsons, inspector ~ high
schools in Oklahoma. stated that he
mad been "A regular visitor to Tulsa in
an official capacity ever since The
high school vas first organized
"Tulya has completely outgrown her
high school facilities and the great
wonder 10 mc has been that your SUE
porintendcnts have done with the
army Of high school children i'm this
city Tulu's present high school
building is little bit Of everything
except what it really is supposed o.
be- and Tulsa viii never build real
high school institution without
now building for that purpose
TULSA should build al least $780,
600 building. and It should calculate
for the future it should plan build
ing that viii accommodate a. least
1000 pupils
oklahoma CITY now but little
larger than Tulsa has nearly LOO
pupils enrolled iu ita high school.
Some Of them live I'm towns 300 miles
distant but have been attracted 60
oklahoma city because of its ade-
guate facilities in high school work"
state Superintendent Of Education
Il. H. Wilson. made remarkable
talh from Il Tulsa building stand
point He said
"Tuln Is the richest oity I'm the
southwest. it is the OH center OF the
world, and II offers more opport rtlu-
tiles for advanced material welfare
than any city / know Of The entire
world is at q loss to understand how
Tulsa has come to be
He urged Tulss's business men to
not lot another dght occur in IT'S pub
lie schools
(Continupd ON page a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-31
WILL NOT LET "FITZ" FIGHT
Too old. says Boxing Commission TO
EitISimmons.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-ThJt Bob
Fltzsimmons, once heavyweight cham
pion Of the world, cannot re-enter
the ring in New York WAS the decis-
ion today Of the New York state Ath-
letic commission Iitzsimmons said
he was feeling stronger than ever,
but the commission held that he no
longer possessed the stamina to stand
a fast bout
From a local ring l'itzsIWmous re-
Gently challenged any member Of the
"white hope" class to engage him in
a 1O-rouud bout.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-31
iOl DAYS

have elapsed since the date on
which the city administration
month previously. definitely prom
ised that II would furnish an
ample supply OF purc drinking
water through the city mains. and
that promise has not yet been f,d-
filed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-31
Outgoing Officers.

Sratou j. Brooks, Norman,
president.
Frank Shock'ey Shawnee, vice
president.
J.. f.. WcathcrWaN Muskogee,
secretary treasurer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-31

Continued on page ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-31
TrlHIE WEATIHER

AoUlAGTON, Dec 900 -Okllous .
Generally fair Wednesday and Thurs.
day
TULSA, Dee 30 The temperature.
Maximum ai, minimum. ~. north
winds cloudy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-31

Wu, The circulation NJ The Norld
Yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
PROBATE JUDGES OF
g COUNTIES LIABLE
TO IMPEACHMENT
Fail to Comply With Law
Requiring Reports of All
Convictions Involving
Labor Sentences

Montgomery, June 24.-(Special')-
Probate judges of 80 counties have Ialu
themselves liable to impeachment be-
cause they have not complied with
law which requires them TO make
monthly reports of all convictions where
hard labor sentences were imposed TO
the state convict department, Letters
notifying them that immediate ana sat
sfactory explanations are necessary are
being sent by Hartwell Douglass, pres
ident of the board OF convict inspec'
tors.
Negligence is believed to be the cause
of the failure of officials to report
Records in the convict department
show that several probate Judges flle
reports only two or three times year,
while many others are Irregular and
have no specific time to mail the re-
ports, although rules of the convict de-
partment provide that they shall De
sent the first Monday in each month.
Where conyicts are worked on roads
or leased in a county from which they
were sentenced, no reports are neces-
sary. The negligence of probate Judges
has caused much hardship on the con-
vict department. Unless the reports are
filed convicts cannot be released when
they have completed their terms be-
cause there are no records to show how
many months they were given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25

into an open ditch, in which ditch
found innumerable flies and a very
disagreeable odor. This ditch runs
down between two hills over an open
road, which is traversed by numerous
vehicles. 1t then wends its way
through private property to the over
flow from Roebuck spring, from thence
to East Lake.
AN analysis of the effluent from the
disposal plant of this institution, made
by the state bacteriologist, shows over
600 bacteria per cubic centimeter with
large numbers of colon bacilli present.
When you take into consideration the faer
that cubic centimeter is approximately
l5 drops, YOU can readily appreciate and
figure out the innumerable myriads CT
germs, possibly disease producing, which
are flowing down the hillside, being spread
by the flies and flowing into East Lake,
the playground of Birmingham, where
thousands of people bathe.
This condition of affairs should be
remedied Immediately. There is a sewer
llG0 feet from the Alabama Industrial
school with which connection can be
made. This sewer is owned by private in
terests, who have laid sewer a mile and
quarter long, connected with the county
sewer, and who have expressed to me
their willingness to allow the Alabama
Industrial school to connect with this
sewer, free of charge, for all time. ] sin
cerely recommend and urge that immedi-
ate steps be taken to form this connee-
ton. Very respectfully,
wv. II. Oates,
/ Estate Prison Inspector"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
DECISION DOES NOT
UPHOLD DETECTIVES

Mineola, l.. l., June 24.-Horse racing
as recently revived at Belmont park is
free from betting in the eyes of the law,
according to a decision of Judge James
p Meimann, sitting as a committing
today the proceedings brought by the
district attorney of Nassau county, based
on the allegations by private detectives
that they had placed bets with book
makers.
The court held that it was not shown
that the men with whom bets were placed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-25
WATER OUTLET At
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
IS QUESTIONABLE
Oates Declares Sewage From
RefOrmatory Finds Way
Into East Lake
$4,000 BACTERIA PER
CUBIC CENTIMETER
Inspector Declares Situation Can be
Remedied by Installation of 1l6O
Feet of Sewerage Which
Can Be Connected

Montgomery, June 24-(Special.) )-Sew-
age from the Alabama Boys Industrial
school at East Lake, containing 25,ooo
bacteria per cubic centimeter and large
numbers of colon baccili flows into an
open ditch and then into East Lake, Bir-
mingham's playground. This report was
given to Governor O'Neel by w. H.
Oates, state prison inspector, Tuesday.
DIR. Oates recommended immediate ac-
ton. He said that when you take into
consideration the fact that cubic cen
timeter is approximately 10 drops, you
can readily appreciate and figure out the
snnumerable myriads of germs, possibly
disease producing, which are flowing down
the hill side, being spread by the flies,
and flowing into East Lake, the play
ground of Birmingham, where thousands
of people bathe'
The inspector said conditions could
be changed by the installation of 116O
feet of sewerage which can be con-
.nected with that owned by private in
terests free of cost and subject to no