davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-07

Work is progressing rapidly on re-
grading and recherting the Valley road
from Pell City TO Easonville, five miles.
This work is being done partly with state
aid and partly by contribution from the
county treasury and private subscrip-
tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-07
Texan Injured in Wreck

Baltimore. May 6.-Among the pas
sengers injured when eastbound Bal
timore and Ohio train No. was derailed
near Oakland, Md. today was T.. b
Dudley of Amarillo. Tex. He suffered
a confusion OF the elbow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-07

the new jail at Pell City was favorable.
The only criticism was size. as the
building Is very small, but the inspector
said that it was large enough for all
needs, as this section has peen very free
of acts of criminal violence for the past
few years. Repairs to the jail cost over
S35O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-07
TEXAS LEAGUE

AT Galveston: Galveston 1, Dallas 3.
AT Beaumont: Beaumont l. Fort Worth
d3 innings, darkness).
At Houston: Houston 2, Waco 0.
At San Antonio: San Antonio !, Aus
tin O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-07

ICOnfIMueU
situation puts upon the complainant the
burden of invoking separate action
against each tribunal, if each acts sepa-
rately, and the remedy of the complain
ant in such a case would necessarily be
to apply for an injunction against the
enforcement by the commission of any
rate established by it by virtue of It's in
dependent authority to make rates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
~
Cards Beat Phillies

Philadelphia, May 6.-Wingo went to bat
in the seventh inning of todays Phlia-
delpha-St. Louis game as a pinch hitter
for Steele with the bases full and two
out, and made two base hit which drove
in two runs, St. Louis finally winning pS
3 to /. While Wingo was at pat UMPIRE
KLEIN called an extra ball on Seaton, VINO
had replaced Brennan in this inning with
two men on bases and one out, Tor delay-
ing the pitch, and there was ilVely
argument after the hit was mace. ol'
Louis hit the ball hard, but fast fieldlns
and the catching of base runners OIL the
bags kept their score down. score py
innings X. u r.
ST Louis 900 600 201-3 II l
philadelphia 600 0O1 O00-1 2
BATTERIES. Harmon and Mclean: Bren-
nan, Seaton Mayer and kiilifer anu
Doom. Time, lao. Umpires, Klein ana
Orth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-07
Giants Take Reds

New York, May 6.-The New York 8
ended their losing streak today when they
beat Cincinnati in a slugging match s to
g. Tinker's team, however, played great
uphill game. Both Suggs and Tesreau
who started, were easy. Demaree saved
the game for New York in the seventh
lie went in with the bases full and re-
tired the side with only one run scored
on him. Snodgrass' muff of Tinkers fly
was responsible for the two runs scored
off pemaree in the eighth. Shafer hit
safely every time up, while Merke and
Herzog each hit safely three times
Tesreau cleaned the bases in the fourth
with a triple
Catcher Johnny King Joined the Gin
cinnati team here today. Score by in
nings: r. H. f.
Cincinnati ............... 010 OIL 1906 12. |
New ork ............... llo 4oU 20'-S ii 3
Batteries: Brown and Clarke; Tesreau.
Demaree and Meyers. Time, o:0S. JJm-
pires, Brennan and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-07

The spring meeting of the Pen Clty
school board was held yesterday. Prof
and Mrs. w. O. Smith and Miss Lille
Guy were unanimously reelected again
The board also decided to employ
fourth teacher for next year and TO m
stall the ninth and tenth grades accord
ing to the state classification for hign
schools. The piano now in the building
was purchased and paid for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-07

McLane Tilton, Jr. secretary of the
Alabama Bankers association; Mrs. IT,
ton and T. II. Rennie left for Dothan
TODAY to attend the annual bank conven-
tion. A number of other delegates will
go from this county, including l.. Cooke,
president of the Bank of Odenville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-07
Quick, Easy and Positive
Cure for All Foot Torture

The following is said to be the sur
est and quickest cure known to science
la blespoonfuls of Calocide compound in
a basin of warm water. Soak the feet
in this for fully fifteen. minutes gently
really Wonderful All soreness goes In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-07

medal to Prof. De Felioe, rector of Lati-
same university He Is the third re-
cipient of this medal. the others being
Emperor Francis Joseph OF Austria and
the King of Sweden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-07
Torpedo Boat Launched

San Francisco, May 6.-The United
States submarine torpedoboat HI was
launched here today. Miss Jean Me-
Meakin of Montreal, Canada, chrlstened
the boat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-07

rhe is only $ oUINNE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-07
Lakeview and Highlanders Tie

Yesterday afternoon at Lakeview the
Highlanders and Lakeview baseball
teams battled ten innings to 12 to II
tie. The game was featured by the slug
gng of Bowron and Harris of the High
landers. Both pitchers hurled nicely, but
their support was erratic.
Score r. III E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-07
WORK PROGRESSES
ON BANK BUILDING
Complete First National at
Pell City By
August Is
FAVORABLE REPORT
Teachers for Pell City Schools Elect
ed-Electricity for Power Pur-
poses Ready Some Time in
August
FAVORABLE REPORT

Pell City. May e.-(speclal )-Work on
Ahe new building for the First National
Bank of Pell City is well under way and
all foundations have been completed. 1t
will be finished by August Is, according
tos the contract. No wood is being used
in this structure. 1t will be f1reproof
throughout, with pressed brick and stone
on all four sides, concrete and tile floors,
hollow tile partitions and concrete roof.
The annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers of the Pen City Manufacturing com
pany was held here recently. The Of
fcers' reports showed a very satsfac-
tory result for the past year. New of
1icers reelected were: T. IL Rennie,
president; r. 0. Nicholson, treasurer,
and A. E. Ledyard, secretary. At the
meeting of the board of directors ii was
decided to renew the issue of a quarter
of a million preferred stock which ma
lures in June.
Electricity for light and power will be
ready for Pell City by the middle OF
August The transmission line of the
Alabama Power company. running from
jackson shoals to Leeds. passes through
the corporate limits, and right OF way
has already been granted. The COMPANY
Is under contract to supply concerns al
leeds and Lovick at an early date
The report of Prison Inspector Oats ON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-07

MARION WINS SECOND
GAME FROM SOUTHERN

Greensboro, May e-(Specal.1- Southern
university lost the second game to Mari.
on institute in very loosely played con-
test. Glider for Southern was fairly eff
fective, but had poor support The score:
R.H.E.
Marion .......................... Il
'o'dthciA d
Batteries: Frazier and Hairston Glider
and Chapman. Umpire, Wheeler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-07

1t is not an expensive proposition. The cost
of the summer vacations in distant Northern
resorts will pay for home here and furnish
it in few seasons You can occupy it for
half the year and rent it the other half.
Atlantic Beach is new city. 1t adjoins the
famous Continental Hotel, one of the finest
resorts in Florida, and it's building is opening
up to permanent residents the wonderfully
attractive features of this seaside place.
This property extends for five miles along
the finest ocean beach in the country, and ex-
tends back over hundreds of acres of wonder
fully beautiful palm and oak hammock. His
toric spots, Indian mounds and shell mounds
are scattered through it, and magnificent
drives lead to them. There is no more inter-
esting place in the South.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-07

moves the cause of the trouble; Don
waste time on uncertain remedles., any
druggist has Calocide compounu ~
stock or he can get 1t in rev hours
from his Wholesale house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-07
GRIJRB'S DECISION
GIVEN IN FULL FOR
THOSE INTERESTED

continued From Page Three,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-07

stantly: the feet feel deI1ght-
full. Corns and cal!0usess
can be peeled right of. II
gives Immediate relief Tor
sore bunions, sweaty, smelly
and aching feet. A twenty
five cent box of Calocide is
said to be sufficient to cure
the worst feet. 1T works
through the pores ana non,t re- :
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-25
FRATERNITIES PREPARE
 FOR THE BIG PARADE

Announcement by the Fourth Of July committee Of decision to award prizes in the parade division on the basis Of appearance made as well as numbers represented has met with much acclaim from Frauernal socie- ties and will result in much larger par. ticipauon by these organizations.
 Several societies which were earlier in doGbt as to whether or no tey would participate in the parade have now determined to take part. They will get out many members and it is not unlikely that with further enthu- siasm mace as the Fourth grows near. CT there N-ill be effort brought about that will result in a thousand or more representatives of Fraternal organiz- ations Of the district appearing in line
 Eagles alone will have between two hundred and three hundred marchers in the line, according to estimate. given yesterday This organization has called Hpcn all members to prepare to be in the Fourth Of July parade and will make an effort for the first money that other organizations will have to g9 some to beat.
 Elks Moose. Redmen and othera win also be strongly represented in es>c- parade First award fell to the Elks last year and Bisbce lodge is new making preparations that they hope will keep first honors with them.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-25
R. R. REVENUES
 STILL GROW


 The total operating revenues of the railways for April were S2SI,
 562.+24, an increase over those Oi April of last year Of s22, ,S93 ,96S in the aggregate Of 9.T per cent per mile Of line This was whittled down by an advance in operating expenses or l@.3 per cent per miles of line to an in crease in net operating revenues of $l,S34,073 in the aggregate, or 2.4 per cent per miles of line
 The amount of this net operating revenue was 5S,3S7 ASA. Taxes for the month took SlO. .4S2, ,492. an increase uper mile of line of 70 per cent; this and shrinkaGe in revenue from outside operations left operating income amounting to S#7,5516,273, an increase of SSl0.- a27 or less than i per cent per n,iie of line. This aggregate operauns in come for the 222,156 miles amounts tC S2l4 per miles Of line for the month, CT S7l3 per mile Of line per day
 It is the operating income to which the railroads must look for better ments, improvements, new construC ton, and for interest on bonds and dividends Except for the fact that there was an anthracite coal strike in April of last year. this operating income for the railways as a whole would not have averaged an increase. and for the railways of the eastern group would have been less this year than last, instead of increasing lI.C per cent It was lower per mile O. line for these railroads in April, 1912, by 22 yer cent than in April. 1911; and 2.S per cent greater in April. 1911, than iu April 1910. For the railways of the southern group this operating income per mile of line was l6.5 per cent less than in April 1912, less in April. 1912, by 1S per cent than ID April 1911, and less in Apri! 1911. by HAS per cent than in April 1910. For the railways Of the western group this CPor2tiBg income per mile Q line wCs .3.2 per cent less than in April 1912: greater in April. 1912, by -.l per cent than in April. 1911 b. l-3 per cent than in April 1910.
 These figures are from the snmiaa- " of revenues and eXpeasss oi the stram railways for the apclh c. April compiled by the Bureau of Rail way Economies from their ports 10 the Ia;ei tate Commerce commission and CEyer the returns of ssolt aiar;y Y peg cent cf the steam railway me age c. inc country.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-25

most uD-to-date places in that vicinity he uses crude oil engine. 22.horse power and centrifugal puInp which throws stream of 1905 salons of water Der minute. 1t requires two gal Ions Of oil to run the engine one hour and the oil costs six cents per gallon. The plant is of sufficient size to irri- gate from 30 tc 120 acres and Mir. An gle now has 40 acres under cultivation and is breaking up 40 acres more.
 He is raising alfalfa and the sec, ond crop of the season is now ready for cutting. There are a number of other pumping plants in that vicinity Of a similar nature and all are pro ducing excellent results. Many of the tanners are making arrangements to install plants and in few years that district will produce wbnderfll re- suits.
 Your fair association here should not overlook the opportunity to in- duce the farmers Of that district to exhibit their products at your fair. They certainly raise the products there and in inducing them to make exhibits you will establish closer relations that will be mutually beneficial"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-25
ROYAL ENTERTAINMENT
 AT TIE ROYAL TONIGHT

Although the talking pictures con tinue to he the sensation at the Roy. aL the regular moving picture bili is so good that il IS worthy of espeC- ial mention. ....-r.
 The feature oT tie Jill is An ex- citing honeymoon" Theis is a TIp Tearing comedy from the word go, and is one of the most thoroughly anus ing reels that has been seen in the district in months. The situations are Geftly worked up the humor is sus- tained until the climax, which puts the audience in a roar of Laughter. Besides this excellent reel Manager NorCr0ss has provided an exceeding 'y well balanced bill
 The talking picture continue 10 be the talk of the town. There is al ways a stirring amongst the audience when the lights are turned off and the first character appears upon the scene. Right up 70 this time many doubt the geRuiness of the featur2. but, when the mouth of the actor is seen to open and at the same instaEt a voice, distinct and following every movement of the face. is heard, the audi snce sits back ready to enjoy the eighth wonder of the world" This is one noelty that is a novelty aIi will remain no matter how often lt $ seen. The talking picture bill this week is as good as last week, which means that 1t is the best.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-25
YOUNG MAN |S
 VICTIM MAD DOG
Lionel Hamburg, Home on
 Vacation, Bitten by Animal
 Which Develops Rabies = Fastened Away to Fl Paso

Lionel Hamburg, aged about I9 years was brought to the city yes terday afternoon fncm ths Huachucas by his father. Henry Hamburg, well known mining man, who continued with hIm last night to Fl Paso. where the young man will be Immediately placed under the Pasteur treatment in an institute ia that city for 8 bite from a, dog supposedly suffering rabies.
 Young Hamburg was bitten by bull dog he owned and thought much oi The dog became engaged in fight with another animal and in endeaver- ing to separate the pair the young man was bitten on the hand. This was the middle of last week. Small at tention was paid the wound aside from ordinary care until yesterday, when the bull dog. which on Sunday had not appeared as lively as usual. exhibited signs of much uneasiness and suddenly ran frothing and snap ping to the hills. Before it could be intercepted it had made entire dis. apjearance
 The action of the dog immediately alarmed all acoHainted with the fact Gf its having bitten its owner and the arrangements were iRmediately made to bring 5he youEs, nan here H5re for medical exam ifSi ion. He was feeling badly on reaching the city and after physicians were consulted it was deemed best that he shoud be at once taken to Fl Paso
 The young man but recentyl re turned from Washington D. C.. to spend his vacation from Georgetown University. where he has been stud Ut for the last few years He has many friends in the city and county who will deeply regret to learn oi his present misofrtune and will hope that he will promptly and fully re sIgoud to the corrective treatment he is 10 undergo.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-25
FINDS MUCH ID TELL
 TELL ABOUT IN VALLEY

After covering the Sulphur Springs Valley from one end to the other in- cluding the district surrounding Will. cox, John Seip. a special writer of the Bisbee Review, arrived here last night and will spend a few days gathering data for the annual mining number of The Bisbee Review Says the TucsOn Star
 ~Tha Sulphur Springs valley will be one of the greatest agricultural communities in the state in the very near future" said MT Seip. At the present time there is a large acreage under cultivation The farmers are using pumE irrigation to water the crons and are doing so at a minimum cost
 At Wilcox I visited the ranch of J. w Angle. located about three miles north Of Wilcox and he has one Of the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-25
NEWS IN THE DISTRICT
GOOD LOOKS
Means Nice Hair and 3 Clean Scalp
 HgRPIcioe

Loss Of hair. itching scalp. dandrufi and other forms of hair trouble always oause one to think instinctively of Newbro's Herpicide.
 Grateful relief from various forms of hair and scalp disorders may in variably be found in Newbros Herpi- eide. Buy it and see.
 Newbro's Herpicide has long been recognized as the most reliable hair remedy on the market backed up by a guarantee that means something.
 lt is used by beautiful women every where who wish beautiful snsppy hair. By saving the hair and increas- ing its beauty, Herpicide helps to pre-. serve ones youthful appearance.
 Recommended and applications made by the best barbers and hair dressers.
 Send 10c postage to The Herpicide Company. Dept R.. Detroit, Mich. for sample and booklet on The Care Of the Hair"
 Newbro's Herpicide in soc and S1 GO sizes is sold by all dealers who guar antee it to do all that is claimed. Ii you are not satisfied your money will be refunded
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-25
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What Heap of Happinsss t Wodlc
 Bring 10 5isbee Homes

What 3 Heap of Happiness t Would
 Bring 10 5isbee Homes
 Hard to do housewOrk with an ach- ing back.
 Bring you hours Of misery at leisure or at work
 f women only knew the cause that
 Baekaehs pains often come from weak kidneys.
 Twoud save much needless woe.
 Deans Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys
 Read what a Bisbee citizen says;
 Mrs. Carrie Crawford. School Hili. Bisbee. Ariz.. says. 'I have found that Doan's Kidney Pills do all they are advertised Co do. : an a graduate nurse and have given Deans Kidney Pills 70 patients and used them my sell. l have never known them to fail in curing shy complaint of the kid. neys or bladder. For baekaches. head aehesr aud dizzy spells, thcre IS no better kidney remedy than DOgni- Kidney Pills ! pss. p esuiseT fror' those symptoms but Doan's kidneg Pills entirely cured me"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 5l cents. Foster-MiibGrn Co. Buffalo New York sole agents for the United States 2 Remeriber 'he name-Doan's-V-anf 1 take no other.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-25

operating haulage trains. but this method will be adopted and work on the installation of Shis system will no doubt start in due time. The Scorpion shaft is still working full time and is handling a great deal of waste which is being added to the already large waste dump. A rock wall ranging from two to ten feet in height has been built around thj sdump and the waste is filling in very fast.
 The small test mill is still running double shift and is showing excel lent results O fthe flotatiou method although no steps have been taken to- wards the erection of the new test mill All work on the Oak division is practically at 9 standstill and probably will be until such time as the tempo rary injunction filed by the Keystone copper company restraining the h. spiratiou company from crossing their property has been settled.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-25
AN OLD ACTOR
 DIES ON THRONE

Frank Clark is described as playing in Hamlet. He Is found 10 be too old 10 play the grave digger and is dis charged; but comes back at night. puts on Hamlet's robes and dies on the throne. This makes the drama "Richelieu'. and, even in this. the quotation is not very much out Of place. This picture as done by Selig players makes good, interesting offer ing. This is only one Of the splendid photoplays to be seen at the Lowell theathre tonight The Golden Wed ding"-A revere story that will please. An old couple, after their golden wedding dream Of their yo1tt through war times to the present. Nith good. old tunes to help out the suggestions, it makes a very accept abe offering indeed The House Of Darkness ''--i Biograpbl The house referred to in the title is lunacy which metaphoTicaliy is considered as a portrayed by an excellent staff of the (Vitagraphl There are many hearty laughs during this force in which Bunnys wife iRose TapelyD gets the two Nash girls to make her hubby think he is seeing double and so freightenens him into reforming. There are many good situations and offerings family" Nearly every picture Ian in the country is alreaGy familiar with the Vitigraph Collie TJean''-weli Jean is now the proud mother of SIX cute little puppies and we are sure the public will find this subject a very acceptable picture.
 On Thursday and Friday the Lowell theatre VII present to it's patrons and he general public one of the features yet seen in this b. cality. It is foreign production made by the Famous Cinss Players of France. The title of this masterpiece is The Miser's Millions IL is ia three parts.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-25
shake on Your RheumatIsr,.

Now is t5e time to get rid of your rheumatism. Try a twenty-five cent bottle Of Chamberlain's Eminent and sec how quickly your rheumatic pains disappear. Sold by all dealers. S59
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-25
TOOK ACID l,
 BY MISTAKE
W. ]. Clemo Thought He
 Was Getting Alcohol - Emptied Two Ounce Vial - Verdict Coroner's Jury

Taking an overdose of carbalie terday of the eorToners jury in the ease Of William John Clemo. who died late Monday night at his home on Higgins Hill after emptying a ounce bottle of carbolic acid The investigation Of the case was coa- ducted by Coroner Thomas.
 The testimony showed that Clemo. who was a miner, had been of for a short time on account of an injury 70 his foot On Monday night he had been drinking and came home after II o'clock. When he entered the house he asked that his wife get him some supper While this was being done he stepped in an adjoining room.
 Mrs. Clemo kept d bottle of alcohol in the house aad. when CIemo had been drinking, testimony showed that he was in the habit of using a little of the alcohol. On Monday night. however, this bottle happened to be empty and near 1t was a bottle of earbalic acid, used as a disenfectent. The bottle, although about the same size as the alcohol bottle, was plainly marked with the Poison" lable. VIE. NiALio ttSlHeu lual sle happened to glance into the room where her hUs- bered there was nothing in the alcohol 10 his lips In a moment she remem- bered tere was nothing in the alcomoi bottle and, jumping up she ran into the room. Before she reached her husband, however, he had faiiga 10 the floor Dr. Wilkinson. Of the Cop per Queen staff, was summoned imme- diately but Ciimo never regained con scousness and died before the aoc- tor arrived Mrs. Climo is sure that the poison was taken by mistake and not with suicidal intent
 William Climo was a native of Cumberland, England He was fs years old. For a number of years ne Gas been employed as a miner in the district. Besides his wife he is sur yiyed by five children, one but a baBy in arms. Telegrams were sent to two 5rothers, Charles Clemo. Butte: and Albert J. Clemo, Victor Col Funeral arrangements will ts held in abeyance until relatives are received.
 r. M Johnson. d. E. Cass. J.H Jones, RI C. sheppard, Lew Supple and W. Pfeninger composed the corCa- CTS jury.