davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30

S2.1 Turn right over railroad.
S2.7 Turn left and head west.
So Cross Santa Fe tracks Keep
straight ahead. A wagon road parallel
with Santa Fe tracks crosses the BOr-
derland highway here
500 Turn left, and run straight in
to Deming over plain road, crossing
Mimbres river on iron bridge in sight
from curve.
90 Deming, station and Harvey
house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30

sos Through gate, Aleman-
61.9 Through gate
$40 Follow railroad
Gal Gate Follow railroad.
65.S Cutter. Straight ahead, along
railroad
700 Butte Junction.
1876 EngIe hotel
En=Ie to Carthage
90 Engle hotel Cross railroad
OIL Through gate, turn right along
IS Cross railroad and follow track.
80 Forks, bear right.
As Big tree
6.S Bear right away from railroad.
81 Through gate and corral
'9-S Through gate, bear right
80 Bear left, into main road
100 Tucson ranch, bear around
fence to east
POI Old house and windmill on left.
23.2 Through gate
26.6 Lyles ranch. House and wind
mill on left. Bear around house
PSI Bear right, windmill on left.
29.0 Two houses on right.
800 Windmill-on left. TWO gates.
800 Old house on left. Straight
ahead.
33.4 Forks. bear left.
$50 Ranch house and windmill on
39.4 Lewis ranch, bear north around
house.
416 Forks. bear left.
42.5 Smiths ranch. house and wind
mill on right.
45.7 Around corner of fence.
46.6 Ranch, water
4S.7 Under telephone wire.
400 Smiths ranch.
1872 Turn corner at left angle and
follow fence.
49.7 Forks, bear right.
50-7 Pass under telephone wire
$50 Forks, bear left.
COS Windmill on left, pass under
telephone wire.
els Take dim road to right to avoid
sand.
SO Montoya's house on left
1873 Forks, bear left
73-S Carthage store.
Carthage to albuquerque.
90 Carthage store.
o. Bear left around corner of fence.
o. Forks, bear left.
10 Three forks, bear right thence
left, take middle fork
3.3 Forks, bear right
4-3 Forks. bear right.
lis Prairie Spring Pass around
corral to left
1875 Forks. bear left.
200 House and windmill on left.
22-0 Turn corner of fence.
29.2 Cross road.
1926 First top mountain.
34-6 Windmill on right
SIS Forks, bear left.
4O-I House on right, Good water.
Windmill on left
4l-5 House on right.
All Forks, bear left.
4lS Forks, bear left Right fork to
MOuntainair.
40 Forks, bear right
42-2 Forks, bear left.
44-3 Top of mountain
AS Go around high rock center.
800 House on left Good water.
All Forks, bear right.
474 Forks, bear right
49.9 Cross roads.
500 Cross railroad. sails station on
right
5O.S Forks, bear left.
sos Forks, bear right.
6O-S Ditch across road. slow I'D.
ga Forks, bear right.
COS Bad cross road, slow up.
$50 kirkpatrick spring.
69-1 Forks. bear right
I'll Old adobe house on right.
100 Small arroyo, slow up.
Ib-I small arrOyas slow up
4S-y Cross road, go straight ahead.
SO-1 Cross road, keep straight on
down hill and then to left
500 Cross arroyo
$40 Forks, bear right
S5.1 Bad cross road, slow m
$40 Hubbell spring, small house on
rlghL forks, bear right to avoid sand
SIS Turn to left
S79 House and windmill on left.
1872 Cross road
S9.4 Cross arroyo.
$40 Turn left into main road.
~ Cross arroyo, and I'D hill.
S1y Forks, bear right
SS4 Turn left into Central ave7ue
university of New Mexico on right
99.6 Cross railroad track
1000 Hotel Combs. Albu0ueroue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30
LOZTER APPOINTS NEW
SOUTHERN DISTRICT MANAGER

Sales manager Paul Smith, Of the
Lozler company, has announced the
appointment of Robert R Ramey as
southern district manager for the LO-
zIer company, with Headquarters as
New orleans Mr.. Ramey's territory
includes Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30
Log Completed For Reliability
Motor Car Run to Albuquerque

Mayor Suggests Meeting Following New Mexico Fair td
Forms Automobile Associaton-Roswen May
HaveR Reliability t Albuquerque
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
SPECIFICATIONS IN
STEEL SHRINKING
Some Good Business Placed.
Premiums Are Dis
appearing

New York, April 26.--The past week
has seen considerably shrinkage in
steel specifications. Some good husi-
ness. however. has been placed. iu-
cluding 1900 freight and refrigerator
cars for the Illinois Central and 1000
steel underbeamed cars for the Sea-
board.
Some good bridge business is under
consideration. The Seaboard has or
dered two score locomotives and five
switching engines. but orders for both
locomotives and other equipment have
been comparatively light since the be-
ginning of the month.
Conditions in the steel trade as a
whole are more normal.
Premiums are disappearing. Fabri-
Gators are now booking orders for
structural work delivery in three
months and are showing a disposition
to Increase orders on their books.
While specifications in sheets and
bars continue a strong factor, prices
are being shaded a trifie.
The tariff issue has its Influence,
but steel men claim that when the tar
iff Is settled a fresh impetus will be
given to business. The final passage of
the Underwood bill. 1t is said. would be
the signal for the release of a lot
of suspended improvements which they
expect will tax their capacity. The
outlook for pig iron Is better There
Is more inquiry and prices are firmer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

FINE PRICES FOR
HUNTSVILLE HOGS
Berkshire Herd of w. Y. C Humes
Brings Average Price of Almost
500 Per Head

Huntsville. April 26-( Specially -
Eighty hogs, composing the remainder
of the fine Berkshire herd of the Alb
h.ngdon farms OF w Y. C. Humes of
this city, have been sold at public sale
and brought a total OF $795O, almost
$500 head on the average
Mr.. Humes won first awards in near
ly every Berkshire contest in the big
fairs of the north and west last season
with members of this herd, but since
the death of his best boar Grand Son,
he has become discouraged and, being
away from home most of his time, con-
cluded to sell all of the herd. Buyers
were here from more than dozen
states and there was lively bidding for
the best prizes. Champions Royal, the
best boar in the herd, was bought by
a Huntsville syndicate, the prize being
$3.50 and his half brother, Rivals Baron
4th. brought handsome figure at a
private sale some days ago, Brooks
Robbins of Wilcox county being the
purchaser. Abbingdon's Longfellow was
the next highest priced boar, bring
ing $780, the purchasers being Gill &
Lucas of Huntland. Tenn Star Mas
ters Duke was sold to a New York
breeder for $610. Values Lady Lee 5th,
daughter of Star Value, was the highest
priced SOW and was sold to Lee Roach
of New York for $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
CAPITAL DECLINES
TO ENTER MARKETS
Weeks Events Show Cau-
ton and Little to EncOur-
age Bull Factors

New York, April 26.-Investors have had
TO see further scaling down of the mar
ket appraisement of their holdings in the
course of the weeks stock market Sue
cessive events seem to confirm the dsn-
cllnation of capital to enter new commit
1nents. With no investment demand such
as must from the sub-structure of any
successful speculation for the advance,
there is no incentive to the bull side.
Bear spectators also have a spirit Of
caution, since the actual amount OF
stocks Offering on the declines is small.
The week opened with the bears in re-
treat on account OF the postponement of
the decision of the state railroad cases,
indicated by the filing of brief on behalf
OF the federal government. With the
bears intimidated and the bulls finding
no uragement, there was the dull
and dropping market which might be ex-
pected.
The exchange on the face of European
situation caused by the fall of Scutari
checked the incipient foreign demand for
stocks, which manifested itself with the
easing of the money markets abroad.
In the home field. many signs pointed
to the difficulties confronting the rail-
roads In enlsting capital. Much stress
was laid on the award in the railroad fire.
mems wage arbitration. although the adj
vantages allowed to the employees We're
no greater than had been expected. The
incident directed attention to the re-
Gently granted increase to engineers and
the new demands of railroad trainmen.
Stocks of railroads which are struggling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
PROMINENT MEN TO
BE AT GREENSBORO

Greensboro. April 26.-(Special. )-Edward
W. deGaffenried, associate Justice of the
supreme court of Alabama, has accepted
an invitation to address the Alumni So
ciety of the Southern university at the
commencement exercises in June. 1t Is
striking and interesting fact that each
speaker, at the approaching commence
ment, is an aluminus of this institution
having attained distinction in his chosen
profession.
Among the speakers will be Bishop MUIR
rah, Jackson, Miss. member of class IA;
Bishop J. II. Mccoy. Birmingham, class
SS: Justice Robert L. Williams, Okla
homa, class '91 DR.. Shelby Chadwick,
Nashville, class 'S9, and Justice Edward
w. deGraffenried Greensboro, class 80.
With this unusual galaxy of orators
the 1918 commencement of the much be-
loved old Southern, will be a memorable
one. DR.. Andrew Sledd, the able, efficient
and popular president is doing fine work
for the Southern, and the coming COM
mencement bids fair to eclipse all preyi-
Gus like occasions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

with expense accounts to preserve the
margin for dividends were specially af-
fected. March net earnings of railroads
showed the heavy decline of flood dam
age. Further flood reports from the lower
Mississippi extended the field of this In
fiuence. There was fresh resort to short
term note issues by railroads at usurious
terms. Any rumor of a prospective bond
issue depressed the price of the corre-
spending outstanding issue. Postpone
ment of intended financing where possi-
bic was announced, with resulting relief
of company bond issues from depression.
The reported disclosure In the interstate
commerce commission investigation of
New Haven affairs were of bad effect on
that stock,
In the prevailing mood of speculative
depression, more was heard of the slow
ing down of trade and the decreased Of
ferings of commercial paper. There was
no evidence of the increased supply of In
vestment capital which some observers
argued should result from decreased re-
quirements of trade. The price of pig
iron continued to fall without stimulating
a buying movement. There was much
smaller booking OF new Contracts for
steel, while specifications continued to
run heavy
Excellent wheat crop reports made a
bright contrast to the stock market condi-
tion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
Our Streets

TO the Editor of The Age Herald:
I read in this mornings Age-Herald
that the governor had about decided to
quit spending money searching for Theo-
dore Lacy's hidden treasure. This will
be good news to Birmingham. and the
street paving can now proceed.
Why in the d he persisted In digging
up our streets looking for Lacy's octagon
soap box of bills I don't know. Why
didn't he do some digging In Selma. Mo-
bile or Nashville? Perhaps It's his habit
to dig out of Jefferson county every time
his government is Short
When the commissioner announced that
none of the new paving could be opened
or dug up for five years, didn't he get
red in the face and didn't his frame shake
also his locks-with energy? What is
the evidence?
AS they say in court, call the first 1000
witnesses, who can testify that the snails
hadn't finished laying the blocks up First
avenue to Twentieth street till tho city
had torn up what had been laid in tar.
at the intersection of Nineteenth street
and First avenue. Again, call the next
10000 witnesses who can testify to the
digging up of the concrete In four places
on Twentieth street between Second and
Third avenues.
j hear 1t from disgracefu1ly unreliable
source, and so don't wish to be quoted,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
ALL ATLANTA GOES
TO SUNDAY SCHOOL
Remarkable Results Are Be-
ing Achieved By Member
ship Contests

Atlanta, April 2e.-(Speeial)-If the
Sunday schools of Atlanta hold a few
more contests like that now being waged
between those of the First Christian and
the Second Baptist, everybody in At
lanta will soon be attending Sunday school
and the contestants reaching out to Ma
rietta, Norcross and perhaps even Macon
for additional scholars.
Last Sunday there were 1914 mon, wom-
en- and children In attendance ON the First
Christian Sunday school, whose average
less than 400. The Sunday school of the
Second Baptist. which in quiet times has
had an average attendance of between 400
and 5oo had 1858 present.
The bigger these figures grow the more
they stimulate the energies of the Sunday
school workers, and instead of resting
on their laurels they are all busy try
ing to increase these figures next Sunday.
The First Christian Sunday school work
ers insist that they are going to get up
above 1000. and while the Second Baptist
is trying hard to catch up, it will have
considerable difficulty in overtaking its
competitor at this stage of the game, as
the close of the contest Is only three
weeks off.
The award to the victor Is a big Sunday
school picnic, to be given by the van
quished school, and IL all the scholars
which the First Christian church have
taken in are going to attend this picnic,
the Second Baptist will have to dig up
many a loaf and fish to feed them.
But aside from all this, there is an
other interesting aspect of the situation.
Sunday school workers are asking If
they can secure an attendance like this
simply as the result of contest over a
picnic, why they cannot do 1t by a little
extra work when they have no picnic at
stake. If the same sort of work was put
in for ordinary occasions they believe
that the attendance of all the Sunday
schools in Atlanta could be doubled.
The effect of the work has been felt
not only in the schools engaged in the
contest. but in other schools of the city
where the attendance has increased as
secondary result of 1t, and Sunday school
workers are now discussing plans which
they hope to materialize to make At
lanta the first Sunday school city of the
world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

| for calm, scientific and unbiased study
of the cases in which it has been used.
| The doctors memory failed him, how
ever, when dle thought ! said it was the
most wonderful thing | ever saw in my
life," and that Il could hardly believe
it," for certainly neither of these state
ments agree with my feelings, or with
any views that ] expressed. or course,
1t would not be necessary for me to say
anything on this matter, which Is simply
a. small affair OF DIR. Mays memory in
regard to what ] said and his unfamiliar
ity with the German language, but | am
impelled to write because already num-
ber of people, having seen this report
which has been sent around the country
have written TO me saying they hear l am
an enthusiastic believer in Friedmann's
treatment and wish my advice in the
matter.
In view of this would say that do
not believe that J. anybody else at
present, is in a position to draw final
conclusions as to the utility or nom
utility of this remedy.
To satisfactorily study or test out any
new remedy is matter Of much time,
and especially is this true In the case of
serums and vaccines, and / only regret
that the scientific study of 1t is so in
terferred with by the excitement among
the public raised by the publicity CAM
palBn which has followed It's development.
If 1t Is useful it must be carefully and
scientifically studied and the fact abso-
iutely determined, as the government
wishes to see it done, before It is put
upon the market and used generally by
doctors on their patients. If it is not use
full we should learn that fact from an
unbiased judgment, and not from those
who might be prejudiced one way or the
other.
At present 1t seems to me that the pro-
cedure which is being followed In connec-
ton with it is not likely to lead to a sat
isfactory conclusion unless the govern
ment be given fuller opportunities than
the doctor has so far given, and 1t is to
be hoped he will allow the government
experts to follow scientific and regular
methods and for a while retire from the
spotlight in the arena of the newspapers
and allow science to have its perfect
work.
Regretting that DIR. May, through his
lack OF familiarity with German. and pos
sibly through the rapidity of my manner
o. speech should have misconstrued what
I said insofar as this has lead many 9th
ers who saw those papers to be cruelty
disappointed, / am,
CHARLES l.. MINOR, NJ d. i
Asheville. N. c.. April "A. 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
FOUR MEN ESCAPE
FROM SELMA JAIL
Believed to Have Been Engineered By
One Charged With Safe Blowing
at Marion Junction

Selma, April 26.--(SpeciaD Charles
Prayter, Ed Cook, Ernest Jackson and
W. j. Thomas made their escape from
the Dallas county jail during Thursday
night in a most mysterious manner
The escape of the four prisoners was
discovered early Friday morning by
Jailor Tom Farrell and Sheriff Randall
was Immediately notified. With the
discovery of the escape of the four pris
oners the sheriff's force began a search
throughout the county for them. but
during the day were unable to find
any traces of the missing men.
Prayter, who unquestionably lead the
Jail delivery, was arrested in Selma sew
eral weeks ago for blowing the safe of
Randall brothers at Marion junction.
He Is yeggman of reputation and at
his preliminary several days ago was
recognized by several postoffice tnSpec-
tors as being implicated in the blow
ing of postoffice safes In several south
ern states.
Ed Cook and Ernest Jackson were ar
rested here about week ago for rob-
bing a Southern railway locomtive of
ell movable brass on 1t. w. J. Thomas
was arrested here few weeks ago for
passing a forged check for a small
amount All four of the men were be-
ing held to await the action of the next
grand jury to convene in the county.
Thursday night when he locked up
Jailor Farrell found everything appar-
emily in good condition about the Jail.
The four white men We're in two ad-
joining cells. 1t is generally believed
that Prayter in some way made some
keys and during the night unlocked his
cell and took the other four white men
along with him to keep them from Civ
ing the alarm. After leaving their cells
the men left the jail by the front ell
trance and although the search for
them was continued all today no trace
Of either of the escaped prisoners was
found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

that when the crops are laid by the trees
in the "deadenlng,' as they call 1t In the
country, will be cut down and made into
blocks for finishing the job by Thanks
giving-of 1914
Speaking OF digging recalls that The
Age-Herald has dug up the old. oft used
electrotype TO the effect that. lowing to
Mr.. Exum's absence from tho city, the
commission could not act on the pc
titon Of the school children to be allowed
to fly kites from the roof of the Brown
Marx, etc, etc" In about month 1T Will
dig up its twin to the effect that "a Ting
to Mr.. Exum having been absent om
the city for several weeks, and nod be-
ing enough informed to vote on the | ib-
ject," the proposal to allow skim milk to
be sold for cream was passed to anoh er
meeting. Yours truly.
GEoRGD Fl. ROGERS.
Birmingham. April 26. 1918. 1906 Four
teenth avenue. south.
p ST. will here and now contribute $50
to a fund any committee will raise to
employ a lawyer to prepare new cleo
trotype for The Age-Heraid to the effect
that lowing to Mr.. Exum'e absence from
the city hall. his office be declared va
cant and his salary deceased"
q. II. r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
DIR. Minor ON Friedman Cure

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
Some time early in this month there ap-
peared in your columns a letter from
Dr. May of your city. reporting his ex-
perlences of DIR. Frledmanns clinic in
New York. In which he quoted me. there
fore I ask the privilege of your columns
for a statement, as the doctor has made
certain mistakes which would wish to
correct.
l was introduced to DR.. May by a med
ical friend of mine in the audience, and
we had occasion to exchange few re-
marks.
He having seen the cases week be-
fore, as he told us. explained to us as
they came in what had been their condi-
tion at that time as compared with their
condition on the day when we saw them.
In all we saw about 20 cases, partly in
children, partly in adults who were most
ly Russian Jews, with some Italians and
one negro. The cases were mostly all
those of tuberculosis Of the bones and
Joints, with one case of tuberculosis of
the glands of the neck.
I am sorry that DR.. May does not un-
derstand German, as he would not have
supposed. had he done so. as he seems to
have done by his article. that was AL
most mystified at what l saw" for such
was not my feeling at all.
However, one of these cases, child.
was, as ! said to DIR. May, remarkable
IL the Improvement in a week was as
great as 1t must have been according TO
Dr. Mays statement of it's former condi-
ton. And indeed. / gathered from what
I saw that in tuberculosis joint cases II
might be that DIR. Friedmann,s remedy
would be of distinct therapeutic value. al
though certainly it will take much
longer period OF study TO satisfy ones
self as to really how valuable 1t Is than
has SO far been available, since there are
many questions as to the effect of sug-
gestion ON nervous. high wrought people,
which would affect our final judgment Of
the utility OF this remedy. and 1t Is there
fore highly desirable that there BIZ time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
Captured in Birmingham

Huntsville, April 26.-tSpecial.)-Wi
Lacy. an escaped convict from the city
chain gang, has been captured in Bir-
mingham and will be brought back to
serve the remainder of his sentence of six
months, only a few days OF which he
has served. Lacy was arrested for white
slavery, but was only convicted of an
aggravated case of vagrancy. He was
the leader of general breaking out in
the city prison when seven inmates
escaped about six weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

Mrs. Martha Avery cal men laugh
at this Idea. Nevertheless 1t is a fact
based on the experience of millions of
people every spring. The common ex-
perience of mankind cannot be Laughed
out of court A spring tonic is de-
manded.
The crisp. stimulating air of winter
has given place to the Ianguorous, en-
ervating. soporifio Influences of spring
atmosphere. A spring tonic is needed.
No better one can be selected than
Peruna.
The symptoms which indicate the
need of spring tonic are: First.
sleep poorly. Second, always tired out.
Third, very nervous. Fourth. some-
times have foolish fears. Fifth. con-
fusion of the senses. Sixth. brown
moving specks before the eyes. Sew
enth. subject to spells or prostration.
Eighth, dark circles around the eyes.
Ninth, system out of order generally.
Tenth. food seems to give no strength.
One of the people who writes us of
his experience with spring tonics is
Mr.. J. o. Doggett, of Piedmont. South
Carolina, p. o. Box sS. He saws, II
have tried many kinds of medicine
that claim to do wonders as a spring