davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-02-01

Chas. Foster returned Wednes
day from visit to the Stock Show
at Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-02-01

Here is message OF hope and good
cheer from Mrs. G. j. Martin, Boone
Mill, Va, who is tho mother Of eighteen
children. Mrs. Martin was cured Of
stomach trouble and constipation by
Cham mberlain's Tablets after Ave years
OF suffering, and now recommends these
tablets to the public. Sold by all dealers
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-02-01

DR.. and Mrs. Chisholm spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Warshauer of Antonlto.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-02-01

DR.. Moore returned Monday
after holding Sunday services for
the Presbyterian congregation at
Mesita.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-02-01

Mrs. Clark of Alamosa spent the
day here Wednesday with business
transactions.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-02-01

John Dreith, who has been with
the Sugar company for the past
two years, will leave for California
in a few days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-02-01

Thomas Rutherford returned
Monday from a short vacation
spent with friends of Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-02-01

Give me $5O,0O0,0OO to spend in
proper sanitation and | will drive
every contagious disease from
New York state, including tuber-
culosis. We should have national
board of health, with a seat in the
presidents cabinet, and it should
be considered a lasting disgrace to
have an epidemic of any kind, any
where in the country.-Dr. Harvey
w. Wiley of pure food fame.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-02-01
New Books at Fullers.


J Chas. Foster returned Wed nes-
day from a visit to the Stock Show
at Denver
Mrs. Clark of Alamosa spent the
day here Wednesday with business
transactions.
DR.. Moore returned Monday
after holding Sunday services for
the Presbyterian congregation at
Mesita
John Dreith, who has been with
the Sugar company for the past
two years, will leave for California
in few days.
Mrs. n E Eagle left Saturday
for her home in Montana after a
visit with her sister Mrs. Chas.
Holt and family.
Mrs. Waggener of Del Norte
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
W. r. George and w. E. White
and wife of this place.
M. P. Ross left Saturday for his
old home in Maryville, Mo-, where
he will join his wife who returned
to that place last week. They will
locate there.
The Monte Vista Realty Com
pany have added two more rooms
to their business offices in the
Worth block. They anticipate an
increase in business in the early
spring,
General" Mrs. Drummond and (
thirty other militant sutfragettes
will spend the next fourteen days
in Jail as the result of their deter
mination to force David Lloyd
George, chancellor of the exchequer
to receive them in the house of
commons Tuesday evening /,
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-02-01

Mrs. N. E Eagle left Saturday
for her home in Montana after a
visit with her sister Mrs. Chas
Holt and family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-02-01
THE BARELA CONTEST

The subcommittee appointed by
the senate committee on privileges
and elections to determine the
merits of charges made against
Senator Cashmere Barela by DR..
n. Nj. Wycoff of Trinidad, who
protests the seating of his rival,
Tuesday reported that sufficient
grounds existed to merit a hearing.
The hearing will begin Monday
morning at 10 o'clock. Each side
will be given three days in which
to present it's side.
Barela has managed for 20 years
to secure seat in the Colorado
general assembly. He knows no
party and recognizes no platform.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Orrell left We'd
nesday for their home in Chama,
New Mexico, after a visit with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Seth.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-02-01

Gold fish are here but won't
stay long. Better get yours
quickly. Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-02-01

Mrs. Waggener of Del Norte
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. r. George and w. E. White
and wife of this place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-02-01

F. F. Boxwell of Hoisington,
Kan, who in 1895 took vow
never to have his hair defiled by a
BARRIERS shears until Democrat
took the oath of Office as president
of the United States is anxious to
attend the Inauguration of Presi-
dent Wilson on March 4th. Mr..
Boxwell will repair to the barber
shop as soon as the oath of office
is taken and relieve himself of
forty-four inches of hair.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-02-01

The conservative press begin to
see in Woodrow Wilson a dictator.
He begins to show signs of defy
ing the money power in the in
terests of the people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18
HENRY ID. M'CARTY
DEAD IN ANNISTON
ham This Morning Where Fun
eral Will Be Held

Henry d. MeCarty, a prominent law
yer of Admission. died yesterday morn
ing. Although Mr.. McCarty has been
in falling health for the past two or
three years, the news of his untimely
death came as a distinct shock to his
relatives and numerous friends in this
city. Mr. McCarty was a man of un-
usual attachments and was recognized
as lawyer of a high order of ability.
He was attorney for Calhoun county
for a number of years, was prominent
in all political matters pertaining to his
county and city, and has been referee
in bankruptcy at Anniston for the past
10 years.
His remains will be brought to this
city this morning, and the funeral will
be held from the residence of his father,
NJ. +. McCarty. 907 South Seventeenth
street this afternoon at o'clock.
A widow and one child survive him,
and the following relatives residing in
this city: His father, M. +. McCarty, and
five sisters, viz: Mrs. w. A. Logan, Mrs.
Louie Reese, Mrs. Griffin Lamllin Mrs
Basil Manly and Miss Fletcher Nc
Carty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18
LANE CASE MAY Be
DECIDED THIS WEEK
Justice Writing Opinion in
Quo WarrantO Proceed
ings to Gust Lane

decision in the quo warranto pro-
ceedings against Judge A. o. Lane filed
here several months ago. is expected
from the supreme court this week. In
formation from Montgomery brought
here by wen known citizens, is to the
effect that Justice DeGraffenreid is writ
ing the opinion now. He Will not finish
it, however and present il to the other
members of the court before the week is
almost spent 1t is believed The court
it is said realizes fully the very great
interest in the case in this city and will
not cause any delay other than is abso-
lutely necessary.
In the meantime, it IS asserted, that the
members of the court have not conferred
as to the decision, that absolutely no vote
has been taken and whatever reports are
heard are without foundation of fact.
The proceedings contestng Judge Lane
right to occupy the position of comnls-
sioner of justice was filed by H. +. VIII
knson. Il recorder who was released by
the commissioners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18
B. ,L.&P. CO. MAY
GET FRANCHISE
Will Be Required to Let the
Kelleys Use Twenty-First
Street Tracks

Having requested a franchise first
on Twenty first street, the Birnfing-
ham Railway, Light and Power COM
pany will probably be given that right.
That was indicated Yesterday when
the commissioners came from the ex-
ecutive conference at which many top
les were taken up. The Kelley interests
have requested the same rights on
Twenty first street and the question
has been hanging fire since that time.
The commissioners yesterday decided
to have Mr.. Weatherly confer with
Mr.. Ford in reference to the matter
and say to him that his company would
be granted the franchise provided they
permit operation over that line of the
Kelley cars. Unless this is done 1t may
be that the subject Will still be open.
The Kelley interests want that fran
chise because 1t is claimed unless this
is done their cars will be prohibited
from entering the city at one of the
most advantageous points.
The compromise Is said to be tho
way the commissioners intend to ham
die the situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18
CONFERENCE OF WOMEN
WAS HELD YESTERDAY

Yesterday afternoon at the First Meth.
odist church the women of the CITY, with
the Young Woman's Christian association
OFFICIALS and the out of town workers At
o'clock held a rousing meeting, the pur-
pose of which was to stir up the enthusi-
asm of the women in the campaign. Adj
dresses were made by the out of town
special workers and there was an encour-
agingly large attendance. The meeting
was very enthusiastic and many of those
present confessed their surprise at hear
ing what the Young Woman's Christian
association was really doing told by the
special workers and the local officials of
that institution.
At $3.50 o'clock this afternoon there
will be a parlor meeting of the wom-
en- interested in the association at the
nome Of Mrs. Walker Percy. Mrs.
Edgell Adams will render a piano
solo. Mrs. John Turner will play a
violin solo. and Mrs. r. II. Passmore
of Minneapolis. nicknamed the uni
versal stirrer-up." will deliver an ad-
dress on her personal experiences in
India. Mrs. Passmore is a volunteer
worker in the Y. w. c. A. cause. She
has Travelled extensively at her own
expense and studied the mission OF
all the, countries of the world. She
--7----~~------~--~-~~-~->
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18


With one might war whoop the s25 Goo
tian association will be launched at the
joint mems and womens committee meet
ing to be held at O'Clock this afternoon.
And the intonations thereof will echo
back from Red mountain like unto the
jingle of silver and gold.
In the old Burney National bank build
ing, 1928 First avenue. one door west of
the woodward building, at / o'clock to-
day, the campaign committees will meet
and discuss the ways and means of the
campaign as a luncheon is served. The
meeting over, the first gun in the cam
paign will be fired and from then on the
siege will be waged fierce and determined
until Birmingham surrenders up the prize
lin this case sum of $25,0oo.
At l o'clock every day thereafter the
committees viii meet in this same place,
report the success of the days campaign
ing. which will be figured up on large
blackboard to be placed on the walls Of
the room and then they will return to the
field of battle until the reporting hour of
the next day.
General Campaign Chairman Sydney j.
Bowie and the larger part of the COM
mtteemen met yesterday afternoon ut
the Young Mems Christian association
building and made their preliminary
plans Each chairman selected the mem-
bers of his cohorts and they conferred to-
gether for an hour or two on the meth
DDS of their work. Among those present
were Mr.. Bowie, Pascal G. Shook. Muir
ray Brown, Frank Crockard, C. Exum
Oscar c. Turner, Solon Jacobs, Miss Abby
McElroy, Mrs. Mabelle S. Cecil and
nf harS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18
TO REMEDY CONDITION OF
IDLEWILD SPRING TO-DAY


Motion to the spring and get matters
shaped up. Mr.. Motion said that he had
been crippled lately and was unable to
look after the woods and springs as he
would have done else he would have
corrected the sewer proposition long ago.
The action looking to the correction
Of the condition pointed out to the city
by the water company was followed by
a statement 10y President Culpepper
Exum that he was glad the Birmingham
Water company communicated tie in
formation of Friday to the commission
ers I am certainly not aloof to ac-
quiring such information from what
ever source which is so important and
OF such good to the citizens. The spirit
that aetuated the water company in
pointing out this condition after they
found it | think is laudable.'
In connection with the report of the
water company as to Idlewild is was
given out yesterday at the city hall that
the company experts had also furnished
To the commission a report that the
North Birmingham water supply was
impure from their analysis. The COM
missioners would not allow that report
to be inspected and the company off,
cials said they did not feel warranted in
making any announcement or disclosing
the report.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18
COMMITTEES AGREE TO
RAISE Y. w. C.. A. $4,000

The special committees which will have
charge of the Young Women's Christian
association campaign beginning today are
as follows:
Committee No. 1--C. Exum. chairman;
Robert Jemison, Jr., DR.. j. II. Phillips,
j. A. Bryan, B. T. Ezekiel Leo Loeb
Morris w. Bush.' w. N. Malone, Thomas
Mcdonald, Herman saks. Louis Saks,
W w. Crawford. James Weatherly
John p. Tillman. E. IL. Cabanlss, Sam
uel Rand, John W. Wade, r. s. Munger.
Committee No. Frank II. croclSard
chairman; 7. H. Motion. e. w Barrett
II. l.. Badham, Louis Pizitz, c. =. Orr
George G. Crawford, Frank Burr. Il. +.
Enslen, G. b. Mccormack. Will Mcqueen,
Charles Fairbairn, J. D. Kirkpatrick.
j. +. Young, Robert Brown, w. w. Of
futt
Committee No 3--John l.. Kaul chair
man. James Bowron, William Ryan,
Henry Siebles. r. r. Johnston, j. W
Donnelly, j. d. Moore, Otto Marx, J. j.
Smith, Frank Glass, i. M. Allen, w H.
Hassnger, Victor Hanson, Frank Nelson
Committee No. 4-E. Ramsay, chair
man; r. M. Goodall, j. II. Barr. W. NJ
Drennen. ID NJ. Drennen, h. v Clark
A. l.. Fulenwider, Ross c. Smith, S. w
Lee, Judge O. r. Hundley, w. A. Porter
Al c. CARRIER.
Committee Nc. 5-John NJ. Cartwright,
chairman; w S. Brown, NJ. =. Messer.
W. M Leary. II. w. Coffin, Il. NJ Jack
son. Smith Cullom, Sr., c. c. Snlder
Forney Johnston. S. f.. Thompson, J. w.
Howard, r. NJ. Jenkins ". =. Oliver,
Richard Randolph W. II. Sims, II. L.
Sims, j. p. Stiles, NJ. S. Sloan, A. w
Smith, r. O. Smith.
Committee No. 6.-P. G. Shook, chair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds were placed on record yesterday
in the office of the probate clerk show
ing the following transfers Of real estate
tile consideration being $1,000 or more
sl600-E e. NJ. Williams TO ". r. Orr, II
acres of the northwest quarter OF the
southwest quarter OF section 20, township
II. range l west according to the plans
and surveys of Jefferson county.
$500. s. Moseley and wife to Charles
W Sanders, lot >. IN block S3 according
to the plans and surveys of the Ensiey
Land company.
SSG0o-Z. n. Gillespie, ct al, TO Misses
l.. Il. Riggs and v c. Riggs and Mrs.
l.. A. Farley. part of lot ,, according
to the plans and surveys Of Phelans $ ad-
dition to Birmingham.
Sl575- Birmingham Realty company TO
e. c. Blackwell. part OF lots ana o. m
block 6A, according to the plans and
surveys OF the Elyton Land company.
S3250-E NJ Williams TO W Y. Orr, lot
2 In block 5, according TO the plans and
surveys OF +. o. Sherrod's second addition
TO Birmingham.
SlI25-J. H. Berry and wife TO w w
Fowler, lots 10 and Il. in block IN. ac-
cording to the plans and surveys Of the
Birmingham Land company
sl25o--G A. Davis and wife to J. H..
Beris. lots 1G and Il, in block ia. accord
ing to the plans and surveys Of the
North Birmingham Land company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18
AT THE HOTELS

II. g. Earnest of Annistbn. II. B. HUFF
of Yolande and Watt Brown of Ragland,
are registered at the Metropolitan.
5. r. Thompson of Annston, e. b..
Kay of Tuscaloosa and J. +. Northrup
OF Greensboro are stopping at the Nor
ra.
II. S. Long of Jasper. W. &. Perry of
Jasper and c. b. Elliott of Decatur are
among those stopping at the Florence.
W. L. Karnuth of Montgomery. Y. r..
Stonecipher of Decatur and +. J. Lee
of Randolph are registered at the Bir-
mingham.
f. A. Gamble of Jasper, L. L. Daven-
port of Memphis and w. W. Smith of
Nashville are among those stopping at
the Hillman.
c. L. Gates of Atlanta, L. NJ. Owens
OF Moundville and y. w. Low of Gads-
den are among the arrivals at the EN-
pire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18
KELLEY INTERESTS
FILE PROF|LES
Plans for Subway on Ave-
nue. F Are Also About
Completed

That profiles and plans of the Kelley
street railway line along Avenue f had
been filed with the city engineer was
an announcement yesterday of the Kelley
officials. 1t was added that plans were
about completed for the subway on Ave
nue. + at the Standard Oil company and
also for the viaduct across Twenty-third
street. which is the north and south line
OF the company. The Kelley street rail-
way franchise was granted with the un-
derstanding that the work on Avenue
T be started and completed first be-
cause Of the pressing need for street rail-
way facilities to Elmwood cemetery.
From indications the promoters of the
Kelley line are getting that situation
worked out first in accordance with the
general understandings
The provisions of the Kelley franchise
we're that the plans must be filed within
a certain number of days. That the
Kelley interests have anticipated that
time limit IS indicated in the announce
ment yesterday.
AIr. Kelley said IN reference to the work
that everything is being done to com
plete the plans az quickly as possible
and get the work well under way.
The Kelley vladuct over Twenty-thlra
street win be the means Of opening up
the north and south section on an en-
tirely different route, and VIII be OF
great value TO the city. The fact that
this project IS under way influenced the
commissioners Yesterday to indefinitely
POSTPONE action looiSing towards the paw
ing Of Twenty-sixth street at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18

AT ] o'clock today another women's In
dustrial excursion will leave the offices OF
the Business Mems league in the Cham
Der of Commerce building for an inspee
ton tour of several of the industries OF
Birmingham.
The places to be visited by the club
women of the city and all others who
are interested will be the Southern Syrup
company at Avenue T. and Eleventh
street, the White Swan Dry Cleaning
company and the factories of the Ameri-
can Bakeries Candy company
Automobiles to accommodate about 90
womenwill be furnished by the merchants
whose plants are to be inspected and the
ledies, under the guardianship of Sam
Fowlkes, secretary of the league, and
Mrs. j. b. Reid, will leave the chamber
headquarters at / o'clock. Mr.. Fowlkes
stated yesterday that all women who had
cars of their own and who would bring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18
CONCLUDE CAPITAL
DOCKET NEXT WEEK
Pleas of Defendants to Be
Tried Then Heard by
Judge Fort

Judge w Il. Fort arraigned the prison.
ors charged with capital offenses whose
cases have been set for the week be-
ginning February "a in the first division
Of the criminal court Judge s. r. Greene
presiding
The several pleas OF the prisoners
were received by Judge Fort and the
cases set for next week which will con-
clude the capital docket set for the term.
Among the prisoners arraigned were.
Claude l1llard, charged with one of the
Lewisburg murders; b. +. Crossn, who
is charged with killing a man at the
Florence hotel and Lively Vandiver,
charged with the murder Of James Hare,
all white men.
The prisoners arraigned were; Lively
Vandiver, murder Ebert Randall. rob-
berry; Theodore Mcbride robbery;
Claude Elard, murder: benjamin f..
Crossin. murder; Sam Gilbert, murder;
julius Jordan, murder; Carrie Bryant,
murder; VIII Hale murder; Charlie
Lewis, murder; Hattie Thomas, murder;
John Watson murder; Dave Leonard.
criminal assault Hester richardson,
murder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18
TURNER is FORCED
TO DECLINE PLACE
Offered Place on Staff Of X. NJ. Har-
per, Grand Marshal Of Civic Divi-
sion of Inaugural Parade

Oscar c. Turner the well known Blr-
mingham booster. received nodfcation
from Washington, y. G.. yesterday Of
his appointment as a member Of the
personal staff of Robert. NJ Harper, to
be grand marshal of the civic division
of the Wilson inaugural parade
March !.
gagements Mr.. Turner was forced to
decline the appointment and notified the
committee in charge OF the inaugura- :
tion 10 that effect. Il would have liked
very much TO have accepted the ap-
pointment and seen the Inauguration,
but II WAS absolutely impossible for me
TO do So" stated Mr.. Turner last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18

man, n. L. Miller. \. H. Ford, j. p.
Stubbs 3. +. Moore, A, NJ Lynn, w.
NJ. Cosby, John NJ. Caldwell, w. IL.
Nevins, Rabbi NJ. Newfield. j. H. Me
Cary. ]. b. McClary. E. b. Crawford
Gentry Hillman, A. II. Carpenter, e. j.
Dunn, John IL. Mnge.
Committee No. 7-Oscar Turner, chair
man; r. H. Baugh. Crawford Johnson, Y.
II. Gage. Charles f. Thomas, George Il.
Ward Harry Jones, j. Frank Rushton.
Joseph Loveman, Edward Miller w. II
Manly, John w. Sibley, Z. X. Campbell.
Hugh Martin, j. A. Gorham, Hubert
Drennen, j. l., Drennen, John r. Yeat-
man, j. T. Doster +. Y. Underwood,
Hugo Black.
Committee No S-Solon Jacobs,
chairman; Hill Ferguson, Richard w.
Massey, George Blinn, Jr., David Rob-
erts, ii. J. Porter, John l., Parker w.
z. G. Harding, w X McAdory, T.. L.
Brown +. =. FewllSes, a. w. b. John
son, j. }. Shannon. J. c. AIaben, Jr.,
Leo X. Steiner. A. j. Bowron, John
IL Miller L. ". Mark. f. NJ. Prince,
Eugene Fies, e. l., Adler Mercer Bar
nett, Or Wyatt Heflin.
Committee No. 9-Murray Brown,
chairman; r. e. Collins, Alex M. Gar
Der, FELTON, Wimberly. Hermon NJ. Beck
sydney Lazarus, S. ID. Wcakley l.. \,
Whitehead, \. r. Whitehead. E. G.
Chandler l. c. Beatty. John 3. Weak
ley w p Brewer. M. p. Northington
II. T. Brooke, Mason J. billiard.
Committee No. -10--4Wallxer Percy
ehairmani ". II. Kettig Robert Ewing
Robert Jemison, Sr., T.. n. Cullom
Charles DeBardeleben. Augustus Ben
ners, John II. Frye, w. ". Freeman
". b. Leedy. g. W. Rucker, H. G.
Ryding, Victor Prowell, I. H. Aldrich,
A. G. Smith, r. s. White. T. $. White
Jr., J. T. Stokcly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18
MOTION AND WEATHERLY
HAVE CONFERENCE ON MAT
TER-FORMER WILL FIX THE
SPRING AT SMALL COST

That steps will be taken this morning
to remedy the alleged impure condition
of Idlewild springs from which residents
of Highland park secure water, was an
nounced yesterday at the city hall, fol-
lowing a conference between Il. IL. Mol
ton, a resident of that section, and Mr..
Weatherly. The conference resulted from
the information of the Birmingham Wa
terworks company given to the city to
the effect that the Idlewild spring was
in bad shape.
Mr.. Motion. who conferred with Mr.
Weatherly. said that a sewer emptied
near the spring and that was perhaps
the reason for the impurities alleged to
have been found in the water Mr.. Mol
ton said he promised Mr. Weatherly to
fix the whole business in one day and
a cost not to exceed $50 The city engi-
neer was instructed to accompany Mr..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18
WOMEN WILL INSPECT LOCAL
INDUSTRIAL PLANTS TODAY

them and bring along their friends would
be welcomed. lie asked that any woman
who could do this notify him If possible,
but il not should organize little party
of her own and come to the starting
place at l o'clock and their addition to
the excursion would be gratefully re-
ceived.
This whole thing is just sort of ati
evolution of the birmingham pantry
idea as we exhibited IT at the recent state
fair stated Mr.. Fowlkes yesterday. "lf
we can interest the women of this city in
buying the products that are made in
Birmingham we can double the output of
the factories in a few months. This Is
a matter that every woman, no matter
to what class she belongs should be in
terested In. It means savings for all and
ws want all to take an interest in it.
Any club women who can come and
bring their automobiles and their friends
win be more than welcome"