davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-01

Here IL remedy tnat win cure
YOUR cold. Why waste time and
money experimenting when YOU can
get q preparation that has won a
world wide reputation by its cures OF
this disease aud can always be de-
pended upon2 Il Il known every
where az Chamberiain's Cough Rem
edy aud is a MEDICINE Of real merit
For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-01
Important Discoveries of Phosphate
Rock announced IN Montana

the other up me valley 81 WNrua
spring creek. The creek rOuta - ona
that Offers no unuaual difficulties foa
the construction Of q railroad mas
would. with q haul ~ about 2 mites,
place the phoaphate on tbs main lind
90 two trunk railroads
These discoveries ere described
briefly IN Bulletia Bs0-H. "Phoas
pilates IN Idaho ana Hontaan." ~
A. n. schultx, r. w. Richards. aud
=. r. Pasdse. Just issued By the Unit
ed states geological survey. n copy ~
which may be obtained FREQ on appii-
cation 90 the director at WashlaetoR,
ID. q.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-01

alyals are often very much bene-
flted by massagins the affected parts
thoroughly when applying Chamber
lain's Imminent. THIS Imminent also
relieves rheumatic pains. For sals
by eii druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-01
What Happened at Home and Abroad
in Year 1912 Just Passed Into Htstory

MANY events ~ Vorld-ptdc interest
occurred in the wear 1Yt'. event.
which have changed tn, maps of
many nations aud naI, .tu.od 90,
"''Ithruw uf iespuu. government
and The establishment 900 its st..d of
more liberal poli,irs Tho Important
events Of The year. Boz ,hruulg,cd or-
der. gs follows
January
.-Dr sun Yat-~,u Or iuaugurlf,l
~ Marking ts provisional president
~ IN" neV Chinca' republic
3~SAid Paahs forms new Turkish
cabinet and promises th' Introduction
ot 70 hin modifying Ga, Turkish COM
stituton
TILE Roman Cathull. bishop. 10
Portugal PROCLAIM their Independence
uf the government and CO., m.uuI,I
~ Justice threatens go ,NpoI thrm
PFcsldcnl TAI Hgnr tho pr",l'.
ms ton 'Admttinv New N,Nru. 90 the
ugi"u
T-First important naval engage.
ment IA the Turco-ltnuau Nar
p-Fire dtstro,s "a" building 90 tnr
Equitable Life AEsurauu" society,
Sew York. lI'uIt Brissuu be- r,."I'.l-
od president ur the Fu,uyn chamber
eft drputiCs.
tU--Thr French cabinet under pro-
mi,r CaliHuK resigns
Nv Morgan SINISTER, the drpos-
ed American tr'asuror-gou,rJl. ',.H,s
rch"ran tu return tu the United
states Robert Bacon resigns Ha
American Ambassador Geo France.
IA wage reduction leads tu a
s'rike in the cotton MILLS - Lawrence.
Mass
i3.-Ra,muud Po.cairc accepts the
premiership ot france.
THE United states supreme
court uphoIds the oonstItutiontlity OF
the cmpl1, crs' liability mw.
rs Ere DESTROYS moro than 5000
buildings ia osaka, Japan, rendering
10000 persons homeless.
ta--Clbrcuco * barrow, counsel Tor
the defense iu the MrNamara trial. is
indicted for oribcr, 10y the los Au-
goles grand jury
I'ebruary.
o. Emiliu Vsspu,l Guucl is pro-
claimed president of Mexico hy the
rev0iutiunists
S--NlnE George aud Queen Mar,
return to London frum their Trip tu
India
s-Morc than 3u indictments arc
returned by the federal grand jury
at indianapolis which investigated
the allegcd dynamite conspiracy
a--Dr. peter spain. head Of thc
Clerical center party, IN elected pres
ident of the German Reichstag
i0-Eight governors gud rcpresrn,
tatiye9 Of rs states. meet at Chtcago
and urge Theodore Roosevelt 60 be- u
candidate for the presidential nomi.
nation. senator stephenson. of Wis.
consin. h cXoneTated hy a special
committee of the soRAte of the charg,
Of corruption ia connection with hi,
election.
~ The Manchu dynasty in Chino
comes 10 an end With the abdiea-
ton Of thr ghi'd smgolQg Pa w. apd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-01

young man. do you know how 10
dancer" - fas
Young Well. parson. 7 know
theA heAaB, but don't know the steps.
1's' -. -..-- /. ......- -. -.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-01
what Every woman Knows.

Woman is considered the weaker
vessel" she remarked. "and yet"
And yet she continued imam n
oftener br0ke,"--Isondon Opinion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-01

TrimOIs's LvsrE sSAOlss. Phone ..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-01

= An anti-home rule demonstra-
tlon IN Belfast BE- made hy more than
Toe n0U persons.
iO-rhe new white star liner IT.
tanic soils on hci maiden Trip from
southampton 90 AeN YORK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25
WOMAN PARDONED
TO GO TO FATHER
Parent Is Dying in Georgia.
DIR. Oman Asks Action
of Governor

A story of pathos and human interest
was revealed yesterday when 1t was
learned that at the instance of DR.. C. o.
OMAN pardon had been secured frosn
Gov. Emmet O'Neal for a girl named
Lillian Wallace, who was serving 90
day sentence in the mines for vagrancy,
to 60 to her dying father in Georgia.
The woman was issued permanent par
don on condition of good behavior and left
last night for the bedside of her father
A telegram received yesterday from Geor-
gia by a friend of the woman asked him
to locate her and bring her home If pos
sible so that her father might see. her
before the end. The name of the father
and his residence were withheld for OBJ
vious reasons and Wallace is an assumed
name which the girl has been living under
for some time.
The friend who received the telegram
turned the matter over to Pisgah Home
officials at 3 o'clock yesterday morning
Efforts were made by DR.. Oman to gel
into immediate telegraphic communication
with Governor O'Neal. but were unsuc.
cessful at first and the governors sec
retary at Montgomery was unable te
grant the pardon in the governors alb
sence. Governor O'Neal returned from
Washington. however. yesterday morn
ing and soon after at DR.. Oxnam's Request
he issued the pardon.
..The woman may be bad, stated ons
of the Pisgah Home officials yesterday
but she is human.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25
NEWPAVEMENT FOR
STREETS APPEARS
Wood Block Piled on Down
town Streets-TO Push
the Work

After battle of many years actual
sight of wood blocks for the down
town streets to take the place of Bel
gian blocks was secured yesterday by
citizens of Birmingham. The work of
removing the Belgian blocks and re-
placing that pavement with the wood
en- blocks has started and within 80
days this city will be free of those
OBJ jectionable cobblestones in the down
town streets.
Along First avenue yesterday several
large piles of wood blocks were OBJ
served while on Nineteenth street an
other small mountain of creosoted
wood was to be seen.
The company occurring the contract
several months ago has held up the
work at the request of merchants, but
now everything is ready and the work
Is under way.
The blocks are to be placed at all
points except at street intersections
where the Birmingham Railway, Light
and Power company was authorized to
place Belgian blocks by reason of the
heavy traffic. Those blocks have been
trimmed up and have been imbedded
! in concrete and at this time possess a
rather smooth appearance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25
WILL OPERATE OWL
CARS ON FIVE LINES
North and South Ensley,
Highlands, Powderly and
Fifteenth Street

AS an experiment the owl cars will be
operated on five lines of the Birmingham
Railway, Light and Power company for
period of 80 days. An amicable adjust
ment of this question was reached yes
terday by President Culpepper Exum who
discussed the plan with George f. Harris
of the Birmingham Railway Light and
fower company and G. II. McCutcheon
of the Trades Council.
In announcing the result of his work,
Mr.. Exum said that Mr. Harris agreed ia
start the cars February Is and operate
them on the five lines affected until March
10. If at that time the cars are proven
to be costing an excess of revenue earned
then they are to be abandoned That was
agreeable to the parties at interest. II
vas further agreed and understood that
in order for the proposed patrons of the
owl cars to adjust themselves to the new
arrangement that about is or 20 days
would be given for the start, which is
from this time to February Is. That lapse
OF time, Mr.. McCutcheon said, would en-
aDie the patrons to get in touch with
the new situation.
The cars are to be operated frequently
after midnight and until morning. when
the regular service is resumed on the
following lines: The North Ensley, South
Ensley, North Highlands, South High
lands, Powderly and Fifteenth street
lines. The Highland lines are accounted
ore which makes five lines affected II
was enormously said that seven lines
were affected.
The commissioners at the meeting YES
terday approved the arrangements affect
cd by President Exum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25
FLOODS PREDICTED
BY WEATHER BUREAU

washington, January 24.--As a result
of the rains in the last SO hours, accord
ing to the weather bureau reports to-
night, 40 foot stage in the Mississippi
at Memphis within the next six or seven
days is now announced. with the possi-
bility of a still higher stage. Helena,
Ark, will have stage exceeding 40 feet.
warnings for the smaller rivers include
flood stage in the White river of Ar
kansas at Batesville. within the next IS
hours. For a stage in the Yasoo river
of 20 to 30 feet at Swan Lake, Miss,
about January 80. and a stage Of p feet
at Jackson on the Pearl river on jan
| uary 25 or 26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25
APPEAR BEFORE THE
CITY commission
Oppose Permanent Location
of tuberculosis Camp
at Present Site

For the purpose of protesting agains
the permanent location of the anti-tuber
culosis camp on Red mountain, which
movement is to he revived by the anthori.
ties of that Organization a delegation ap-
peared before the commissioners yester-
day The delegation was composed oi
Miss Alma Rittenberry, Robert P. Nc
David, II. X. Miner, and Godfrey Gold
man.
The delegation was informed that the
commissioners had been told that such
a plan was on foot, but that no formal
application had been made to the city Of
ficials for the proposed grant. The dele
cation was informed also that when the
application was received ample notice
would be given so anyone who cared
might protest against the plan.
The association now operating camp
on Red mountain asked last year for
long time lease or an actual dedication Of
a strip of the park property there from
the city in order that a permanent camp
might be established. 1t was maintained
that permanent improvements needed
could not be made unless permanent
site was secured. The association was re-
fused the permission by the park COM
mission and that body was upheld by the
city commissioners
The new movement is said to be for the
same purpose, and it is evident that
storm of protest will be brought about
Mr. Miner, who appeared yesterday Is
preparing to spend s250,0O0 approximately
developing one of the most elegant resi-
dental sections of this city, which will
touch almost the proposed camp. He will
exercise every effort to defeat the pro-
posal Miss Rittonberry, who opposed the
former application, which was refused,
resides in that neighborhood, and 1t Is
Objectionable 10 her
The park commission, in declining the
grant last year, said there was no OBJ
lection for the camp to remain where II
is until such time as the park property
was needed for the purposes intended, but
to dedicate 1t permanently for that pur-
pose was out Of reason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25
NEW LOCOMOTIVES
FOR THE SOUTHERN
Fourteen MikadOs Put in
Service on Birmingham
Division

Fourteen freight locomotives of the
Mikado type, the latest word in mo-
tive power development. have recently
been put in service on the Birmingha
division of the Southern railway, the
line between Atlanta, Ca, and Column
bus, Miss, and 10 more are to be in
service on this division as rapidly as
they are delivered by the builders The
Southern is using locomotives of this
type on lines on which the traffic is
heaviest and has found them satisfac-
tory in handling heavy trains.
The Mikados are much heavier than
the locomotives previously operated on
the Birmingham division and in prep
aration for them, the trestles on this
line have been materially strengthened
and other important improvements
made.
In providing heavier motive power
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25
ENGINEERS FORM
AN ASSOCIATION

Washington. January 24.-Represen-
tatives of land colleges of about 35
states met here today and formed the
Engineers Association of Land Grant
Colleges j. p. Jackson dean of engi-
neering of the Pennsylvania State col
lege. was chosen president. and A.
Marston. dean of engineering of the
Iowa State college, secretary and treas
urer An executive committee was
chosen, composed Of w. NJ. Riggs, pres
ident of Clemson Agricultural college,
South Carolina; Dean Tyler of the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology, and
Dean Bissell of Michigan Agricultural
college.
United states Commissioner of Edu-
cation claxton, addressing the asso-
citation. declared that the organization
Of the land grant colleges by the Nor
riil act formed an epoch in American
education.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25
MOSS CASE GOES ON
TRIAL THIS MORNING
Negro Boy Acquitted Of
Murder-Judge Greene
Clears Docket

After calling the roll of witnesses in the
case of Andy Moss, charged with murder,
both sides announced ready, and the case
VIII be commenced this morning at .
o clock in the first division of the GRIM
NAL court. There are a large number
OF witnesses in the case who have been in
constant attendance of the court since last
Thursday, and Judge Fort decided to take
up the case If possible. There are two
cases against Moss, both growing out of
shooting affair at North Birmingham
in which two men were killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25
NEWSBOY ORDINANCE IS
PASSED BY COMMISSION


rhy of the Juvenile court That judicial
officer is given authority to exercise his
discretion as to the age limit, which was
placed at years to 10 years of age,
Any child who wishes to sell papers un-
de- the age of can acquire that right
by properly taking the question up with
Judge Murphy. In the future, however,
the newsboys may be taken for miniature
cops,' for under the new Jaw they must
wear badges.
The ordinance provides that Judge Muir
pny has absolute charge of the adminis-
tratlon of the ordinance with the usual
appeal to the city commissioners.
NO boy can work after o'clock at night
aeiling papers, while none must be on
dlfy earlier than O'Clock. The excep-
tor to this provision is the Terminal sta
tion. where the boys may sell at an earlier
hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25
WOMAN DELIVERS
ELECTORAL VOTE

washington. January 24-Mrs. Mar
garet Zane Witcher of Salt Lake City
today delivered the vote of the Utah
elctors to the president of the Senate.
She was the first woman to appear
among the messengers coming in from
the various states. She Travelled 1880
miles and received $5S5 for her milage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25
Negro Boy Acquitted

Ernest Shores, negro boy about 16
years of age, was acquitted on charge
of murder in the second division of the
CT iminal court yesterday, Judge Samuel
E. Greene presiding. Shores was charged
with killing Dan Smith, a negro about
his age, at Fossil mines by shooting him
with a shotgun. The boy claimed self
defense and proved the deceased was ad-
vancing on him with a stick when he
fired the fatal shot. He was defended
by Attorneys Ellis and Mcqueen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25
Jurors for Darrow Trial

Los Angeles, January 2.-Four addi-
tional jurors were sworn today for the
second trial of Clarence s. Darrow. on the
charge of having brihed Jury in the
Mcnamara case, leaving but two places
TO be filed. Shortly before adjournment
for the day the special venire of IS men
summoned today was exhausted and the
trial went over until Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25
ADJUSTMENTS
Honey Boy Minstrelsv

George Honey Boy" Evans, singer of
songs and composer of them has per-
sonally arranged the incidental music
ana written most OF the melodies for
the show which Will be presented by
himself and his coterie OF minstrel ia
vorites at the Jefferson theatre Wednes-
day matinee and night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25
Verdict Awarded

Alfred Buchanan, a newsboy, was yes
tcrcay awarded a verdict of $500 dam
ages against the Birmingham Ledger
company in the second division of the cir
cust court before Judge C. B. Smith. The
plaintiff alleged that he was unlawfully
detained by the defendant company while
an extra edition of the Ledger was be-
ing printed. Felix ID. Blackburn and
Morris Loveman represented the plaintifs
and Phares Coleman was counsel for the
Ledger company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25
MEASURE SHORN OF IT'S MOST
STRING ENT FEATURES-AGE
LIMIT is PLACED AT SEVEN
YEARS

Trimmed of its most stringent features
and drafted into an ordinance that is
regarded as reasonable. the measure reg
ulating the newsboys of Birmingham yes
terday was adopted by the city commits
soners.
The new law provides that boys under
the age of years cannot sell or barter
newspapers on the streets of Brming-
ham unless their parents or others in au-
thority make application to Judge MUIR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25
Equal Suffrage in Nevada

Carson, New, January 24,-Woman
suffrage passed the general assembly
here today with but three, dissenting
votes The measure will go to the
senate on Monday and should 1t pass
as is generally expected. will be sub
mitted to popular vote at the next gen
eral election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25
At the Majestic

Reserved seats for the matinee at
the Majestic this afternoon can be
had in advance. No tickets are held
after o'clock this afternoon. There
are two performances tonight, at 1880
and o'clock. the attraction being Ollie
Mack in "Finnigan's Ball"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25
ENGLISH CAPITALISTS ARE
TO BE HERE NEXT MARCH
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS

Washington, January A.-(Special.) y
James Mitchell, president of the Alabama
Interstate Power company, Mr. Edgar of
Squirting company, and party of dozen
English bankers at present touring Amer
lea in private cars will reach Birmingham
Tuesday morning, February 6, at 6
O'Clock.
The capitalists, who are making study
of water conditions in the United States,
and especially iii Alabama, will spend one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25
At the Rim,

Where the Trail Divides will very
nearly fill every seat for the matinee
at the Bijou this afternoon, for the
play appeals to all and is well acted
and strong. The seats are on sale now
and the demand Is strong. There is
performance tonight. Next week comes
Ward and Vokes and Lucy DAILY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25
Docket Cleared Up

In addition to clearing up the docket
set for the week in the second division
of the criminal court, Judge S. E. Greene
las tried three capital cases set in the
first division. He will sentence the pris-
oners convicted during the week this
morning and hear several motions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25
. News Of EnSley

The Rev. L. f. Brubaker of Sheffield
has accepted the call to the pastorate
of Grace Presbyterian church of Ems
ley He will come to Ensley about April
1. The Rev Brubaker succeeds the Rev.
l.. A. Reagor, who resigned January l.
The Rev George Allgood of Birmingham
will preach at this church tomorrow
morning.
The Tennessee Male Chorus has been
singing for several months under the
direction of Prof. Stephen Allsopp, and
is going to give concert at the Ems
ley High school Saturday night for the
benefit of the School Improvement asso-
citation of the Ensley High school.
This chorus is an offshoot of the JEFF
ferson Male Chorus, which sang together
some years ago. and has in 1t a num-
ber of capable Welsh singers, such as the
Thomas brothers, as we'll as a number
of others who have sung in similar male
choirs either in Wales or in other cities
of this country. and those who enjoy
good music will be amply repaid by at
tending this event.
Newton Ransom, the 1-year-old child
of Mr. and Mrs. n. r. Bohannan, died
of pneumonia Friday at the residence
at 800 Seventeenth street The funeral
will be held saturday.
Eugenisios Katapodis 33 years of age,
| a Greek, who resided at the Tennessee
| company quarters in Ensley. steel chip
| per at the plant. was run over by some
cars at the plant yesterday morning and
his legs so badly crushed that he died
| a few hours later. 1t is said that dur
ing the heavy rain Friday morning the
man crawled under ear for shelter and
when the cars We're moved by an en-
| gine his legs were crushed by the wheels.
Demetrios Patridis. a priest from Allan
ta. has been sent for to hold the funeral l.
! no local pastor of the Greek denomina
ton being available. A brother of the
deceased left Ensley a few days ago for
Greece to join the allies against the
Turks.
The basketball team of the University
school team on the floor of the Ensley
An all day meeting will he held at
| the Christian church Monday by the
women of the church.
An oyster supper will be given at the
Ensley Baptist church by the Workers
band, beginning at O'Clock this after.
noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25
PERSONAL

l.. I. Pritchett and wife have returned
from Indianapolis, where they have been
for the past several weeks on their honey
noon. Mr.. Pritchett is one of the mana
gers of the Empire hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25
L0V6mdn d 5;i6il Joseph E ';$j5LiOjicb

Iof this improved type, the Southern
| railway is endeavoring to provide not
only for tho prompt and efficient move
ment of the present business on this
line, but as we'll for the substantial
growth of traffic which Is hoped for
in the near future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25

day in Birmingham and week in the
state of Alabama.
Senator Bankhsad is confident that the
bill providing for the development of the
dent Taft, will eventually become law
without provision for the payment of
toll to the national government. This
night incidentally, though purposely kept
quiet, is one of the most interesting rag
ing today at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25
Oranges Seized

Chicago, January 24-A carload of
California oranges alleged to have been
nipped by the recent frost on the coast,
was seized here today by inspectors OF
the Chicago health department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25
"Frecklesv Next Week

"Freckles," from the widely read
book by the same name, will be the
attraction at the Jefferson theatre Fri
day and Saturday nights and Satur-
day matinee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25
Eddie Foy in "Over the River"

EDDIE Foy and large, capable COM
pany VIII be at the jefferson theatre
Thursday night in the musical COM
edy. over the River"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25
ROBERTS ACCEPTS.
BRISTOL POSITION
Will Act as Secretary of Board OF
Trade of the Tennessee
CITY

Bristol. Tenn. January 24.-tSpeciao
The directors of the Bristol Board OF
Trade today elected c. w. Roberts of
Corey, secretary Of that organization
to succeed Forest Runnels, who re-
signed to become assistant industrial
agent of the Carolina, Clinchfeld and
Ohio railway.
1t is understood MI Roberts Will ac-
cept He is expected here tomorrow.
He is said to be wen known IN COM
mercial circles in birmingham.
&C. W. Roberts is well known in Bir-
mingham and especially in Corey,
where he has been acting as secretary
of the Corey CONNIE rcial club since its
organization last summer and has also
held a position in the Bank of Corey.
He is a young man OF good character
and has many friends in this commun-
ity. He is now in Bristol, but It is ex-
pected will return here to arrange his
affairs before leaving for rennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25
Morgan Goes to Egypt

Naples. Italy. January 24.-J. P. Morgan
sailed last night for Alexandria. Egypt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-25

An oyster supper will be given at the
Ensley Baptist church by the Workers
band, beginning at O'Clock this after
noon.