davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-19
GUNTERSV|LLE MAY
GET SUNDAY TRAIN
Effort Begun to Have New
Service to Gadsden
Every Day

Albertville, March -(SpeciaD-Assist-
ant Attorney General Thomas f. Seay
has returned to Montgomery. after spend
ing two days here, examining witnesses,
to show the benefits by putting on the
proposed Sunday train on the Nashville,
Chattanooga and st. Louis railway from
Gadsden to Guntersville. A large num-
ber of the leading citizens of Albertville,
Guntersville and Boaz were examined,
and while there is some little opposition
to the proposed service, the majority of
the people are greatly in favor of it, 1t
is believed that the recent hearing here.
before Mr.. Seay, who represented the
state railroad commission, practically in
sures the operation of the Sunday train
in the near future The Albertvllle
Business Mems club has been at work
on the proposed service for over two
years, and it was through its effort that
Mr.. Seay came here to take the testi-
mony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-19
W|KLE BELIEVER
IN GOOD HIGHWAYS
Mayor of Admission, During
Term, Has Paved Is
Miles Of Streets

Admission March 1S.-(Special)--Dr. ].
L. Wikle, mayor of Admission, stated
Tuesday that during his term OF office
he has built Is miles of Macadamized
roads in the city limits. and the work
is still going forward
Improvement of the streets of the city
has been made one of the features of
tbe two administrations of Dr. Wfkle.
He has also built a number OF concrete
bridges.
Dr Nilxle says that as soon as the
weather gets little warmer he is going
TO declare an official clean up day, and
that the new sanitary law. recently en-
acted by the city council, VIII be en-
forced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-19
DAM BRINGS MONEY
T0SMALL TOWNS
Thousands Change Hands
Monthly i'm Towns Ada
cent to Coosa Project

Mountain Creek. March 1S.-(Special.)- -
IT is surprising to the retail dealers in the
small towns adjacent as to the amount
OF money that is put into circulation by
the working employees on the Coosa river
dam.
Thousands of dollars change hands here
every month owing to the immense enter
prise In addition to the ready money
put into circulation for supplies and art
ices needed by the employment fur
nished to over 1000 men engaged there,
labor has been supplied at good wages
to hundreds of the young and. active men
during the past winter, who reside in
Chiffon county.
The question as to whether Chiffon
county shall issue bonds for road i'm
provement seems to be gaining favor as
to the necessity OF so doing every day.
Judge e. B. Deason, f. A. Gutledge and
others are very active in advocating the
matter and many who were opposed TO
the issue are now in favor of 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-19
ANN|STON|ANS WANT
GREER RETAINED
Delegation Will Request Mr..
O'Neal to Reappoint Mem
ber of Convict Board

Admission, March 1s.-(Special) )-Annis-
ton friends of Len f. Greer, associate
member of the Alabama convict board
who are close to the ear of Governor
O'Neal, will urge upon him this week
that he reappoint Mr. Greer to his posi-
ton, despite the Irregularities connected
with the convict department
1t is urged by the friends of Mr.. Greer
that he handled none of the convict
money and was not responsible for ex-
penditures, but that his work was more
of an overseer than otherwise. His re-
appointment would vindicate him in the
eyes of the people of the state from any
suspicion of blame for the misconduct in
the department, while his failure OF re-
appointment. it is argued. would lay him
liable to some embarrassment and cause
him to suffer unjustly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-19
LABOR MEN VERY
ACTIVE IN STATE
Gam Canvassing Alabama
in Interest of W0rk-Con-
vention at Selma in May

Admission, March s.-(Specal)-R. E.
Gam, state president of the Alabama
Federation of Labor, with headquarters
ganizer under the American Federation,
and is oanvassing the state in the inter-
est of that work. Lewis Bowen secre-
tary-treasurer of the Alabama fedora
tion, has just sent out notices to all af-
filiated unions urging them to prepare
for the state convention at Selma on May
10. The primary object of the convention
will be to secure recognition from the
state lawmakers for measures desired by
the worlingmen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-19
TENNESSEE RIVER
RAPIDLY FALLING
Tide the Highest in Years.
Portions of South Chatta-
noOga Inundated

Chattanooga, March 1s.-( Especial THE
Tennessee river Is rapidly falling here
after reaching crest of 81 feet yester-
day. The tide was the highest in years
and portions of South Chattanooga were
completely inundated. Two street car
lines were entirely under water.
No material loss Is anticipated as the
result of the freshet. however, as riparian
owners were warned In sufficient time.
The works at the lock and dam at Hale's
Bar. Tenn, were completely covered and
work WAS suspended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-19
GREENVILLE TO HAVE
NEW POSTOFFICE

f,reenville. March -(Special.) 1.-THE
local newspapers have received official
notices from the government atkWashing-
ton to publish ads for a site In Green-
Vile to build a government building on.
This notice is received IN Greenville With
much interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-19
New Church at Greenville

Greenville March 1S.-( Especially 1.-The
congregation of the Church of Christ is
building a modern church building on
Hickory street. The new church will be
thoroughly modern and will be pretty
addition to the Greenville churches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-19


PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money Il
I'AZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case OF Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles in to IA days. soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-19
RA|NEY BELIEVES
SMITH WILL HANG
Etowah Solicitor Keenly
Disappointed That MUIR
derer Gets Rehearing

Gadsden. March Especial. )-Solicitor
L. B. Rainey expressed keen disappoint-
ment this morning when he learned of
the action of the supreme court in grant
ing a rehearing in the case of j. Smith,
who had been sentenced to hang Friday.
However, he still believes that the state
will win, and that the governor will not
interfere New evidence, it is claimed,
will be introduced If a new trial is
granted.
Because other fruit stands have been
allowed to be established in the business
section, the council last night granted
permission for another stand on Broad
street Citizens of North Eleventh street
appeared and asked that they be given
some equipment for fighting fire The
Alabama City, Gadsden and Alfalfa Rail-
road company asked permission TO raise
the grade of its tracks from four to six
inches on Forest avenue.
Farmers report that only the oats crop
is giving evidence of progress. A few Irish
potatoes have been planted, but little
corn because of the wet weather.
Hard work on the part of good roads
advocates will be required to make the
bond issue election in Marshall county
successful, according to reports which
reached Gadsden today Much opposition
has developed to the plan. it is claimed.
Yesterday Judge John II. Carter delivered
an address at Albertvile in favor of the
bond issue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-19
GOOD ROADS BOND
ISSUE IN MARSHALL
Citizens Will Decide March
81 Whether Highways
Shall Be Improved

Albertville, March s.-(Special.) )--The
bond election for good roads, which
comes off two weeks from today, is at
tracing good deal of interest in this
place. There has developed good deal
of opposition to the proposed issue,
owing to the fact that some of the voters
were of the opinion that the money would
not be equally divided throughout the
county
Probate Judge John II. Carter addressed
a large crowd on the issue at<the court
house this morning, stating to them that
he was in favor of dividing the money
equally in the four commissioners, in the
event the issue carried. He also agreed
to call the commissioners together and
get them to issue statement to this
effect, and It is believed that this will
kill a good deal of the opposition.
A large number of Albertville's citizens
as well as from Boaz and Guntersville,
are doing active work for the issuance
of the bonds. and 1t is believed now that
the issue will carry.
Marshall county is badly in need OF
better highways and the advocates of
good roads will leave no stone unturned
to have the approaching election voted
affirmatively.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-19

A large number of teachers from AL
bertville and other places in the county,
are preparing to attend the Alabama ed
ucational association in Montgomery this
week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-19

The Marshall county Sunday convention
will convene here Friday nnd Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-19

Wear pearl or gray hat good looking Hats,
good taste, too We're ready to serve you with a
complete line of the most attractive spring hats
you'll likely see hereabouts your taste may be
extreme or conservative or any degree between
but we can surely satisfy you.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-11
PHONE MAIN NO. e

Entered as second class matter. Feb e, 1907. at the Postonlcs at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congrss cf March .. 1874
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-11

stratss the strange conditions that prevail under tho present international arrangements.
 It is becoming more clear all the time that the interests of all lands are interwoven more and more by the facilities for the interminsiing of the races. It h probably considerations arising from such facts that prevented war between the great European powers when they had m0bilixed their armies and navies within the last twelvemonth. Indeed the fact that a war in the southeast corner of Europe could exert an influence on the northwest corner of America is vivid example of the stranseness of the times we live in.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-11
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, AUGUST ii. 1915

Time seems to have the effect Sl causing that Shushana strike not to look 90 very much better than Daw- son or Fairbanks or Nome at their best" Evidently some of the Anvil creeks are like Peluk sreeks and those two men who took out a fortune in few hours are probably the same two men who have done service since the Nugget published the story of the strike last month. Still that camp may be really good although may not be as rich as some people wished to make 1t appear. When the Nugget first heard the news of strike 1t pub lished it for what 1t was worth and with the hope 1t was a fact. Evident iy the thing since has been exag- gerated. This paper has tried to get the real news about 1t. Such is diff ficult as 1t is impossible to reach the section itself direct but 1t is to the best interest Of this paper as we'll as  to the whole community to have the real truth. The Nugget would have nothing to gain by trying to hide things for a day or two. Of course the Nugget wants 10 see Nome flourish more than other places. It is not a paper that sees failure ahead of 1t and that might feel sore at the people of Nome and try to injure them as a last satisfaction by creating stampedes to other regions even at the expense of the men who are broke. But 1t would gladly tell so If 1t was sure that the new strike were really rich. At present 1t certainly does not look %.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-11

l That the Alaska legislature had more power than most of the people of the territory believed seems to be l now a fact that becomes more assured all the time The majority of the voters were under the impression tkat
 when they voted for legislators they were voting for men who were rather ornamental than useful. Not oue of those elected was pledged to a sinRls thing unless 1t were to some general course of conduct which was cal:rlat ed to have an abstract rather than a n,u:eria1 effect on certain qusstioiis.
 Not one of The more important laws
 parsed had ever been dreamed of hy
 the constituents of the members ct the
 ier.slature. When woman's suffrage was enacted 1t came like a bolt from the blue and when the law compelling people to perform assessment work on each twenty acres of ground staked In the past dawned on the horizon 1t looked like twenty five bolts coming from the clear sky on territory that trembled and trembles yet for its con- sequence.
 But wait till the next election. Then wIll come the real fun. The man who comes up for election to the next leg islature win have to be a good deal of a diplomat and a great deal of poli- tician to satisfy the demands of the fifty nine thousand interests which exist through the length and breadth of the land. It would never do to have the hardihood of saying anything that might smack of doubt of the tremen- dous capabilities of the last legisla- ture, or the first legislature. or what ever 1t was. A more sensitive body
 of men never sat in legislative halls and they take very i'll any effort to prove that they were not infallible but 1t may be taken as certain that much greater care will be exercised in fut- ure elections. This is not that the
 members of the legislature were not good men. They evidently did as well as any other legislature could do but
 it cannot be denied that the people gave them a lot of power without
 knowing what they were doing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-11

We print everything and anything in job rrintins line at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-11

According to those who came in on the Victoria the money situation in
 Europe and the United States has been such during the winter that many enterprises have been stopped and many new ones postponed. Advices from all parts of the world declare that the Balkan war and the possible outcome of 1t with respect to the whole continent of Europe caused a tighten ing everywhere. Some of the effects were felt directly in Nome although 1t would not be advisable to give the story In detail. In one particular case the Balkan war had a perfectly direct influence on one undertaking on thii peninsula and this little fact demon
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-11

ranted interference by the govern |ment.
 The greatest opposition to the pro- posed law will come chiefly from those banks and bankers that have been most active in the past in con- trolling the reserves of the banks. the promotion and Notation of new trusts or corporations. and the credit of barge borrowers.-New York Amer ican.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-11

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-11

TO oEr TM1 NEWA rn.t interests Alsskans you sao vupscribs for ,hs Daily N'ssss~ s per month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-11
Some eminent bankers in priva'

| Some eminent bankers in private conversation object to the government
 control of the new currency system | in the same angry and intoierant spirit that the railroad men denounced the creation of the Interstate Commerce Commission to supervise their opera tions in 1887. And yet SO greatly has
 the idea of supervision of the railroads by a government board sitting at Washington grown in the popular mind. and SO greatly have the rail' roads prospered under this law since 1887 that the ouly changes since asked by the people have been to strengthen the law and to enlarge the powers of the commission. And the chief desire of the railroads now is to get under the protection of the national board to escape from the Ityrannies and operations of various state boards.
 The bankers of the United States will have to accept the idea of gov ernment control of the new currency system because the power to issue $500, 900, 900 of emergency notes to prevent panics and to maintain more stable rate of interest throughout tho country is too great q power to vest in the uncontrolled discretion of pri- vate citizens.
 Private credit is left where 1t be- longs under the new system. exclusive lly the concern of the Private banker. The use of public credit is reserved to the nation. The government cannot interfere with any national bank In it's ordinary operations any more un- der the new system than under the old. It cannot force any bank either to grant or to refuse credit to any individual: 1t cannot force any bank to discount a single note. It leaves every banks relations with its own Icustomers unchanged and unaffected | The gov .rnment takes added cogni-
 zance only of the twelve reserve banks
 but these arc to be managed by local
 directors .two-thirds of whom will
 always be chosen by their own stock lholders-the banks-so that In all
 ordinary operations the banks will bt
 as closely managed by the bankers
 without interference by the govern
 ment. as the railroads are now mana
 ged by railroad men without unwar'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-11
FIRE ALARM sioNALo

A1..... ..Thi-d Ave. and Lanes Way
 Engine House, Phone Main s7 whistles water. Three fire out
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-11

The Victoria brNes us . large chip. mont of meats. Tho quality and priess are the very best. Phone Black 1oa Union Meat Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-11
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lsvsis Hunter Rye and the Fa neus Athsrton Bourbon whisksys. pIssiilsd spring 1eol. feo6 bought sn bond end reduced te co per cent by q. .. government by the bottle oallon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27

much pcrurlcd cmiTo lar"a visiting II"
hcndd datrIbc kept
na,crs himself 10 call his enemies and pat
ChroncicNws The particularly Ncn"n"ns and
which the public had hoped would
1t appears probable
and the
obc o
FROM Trinidad and has been in Colorado only few days for
Nohcntt occupied WIN
OF banker
his extensive business Interests must be- then 'ha
mistakes the appariton present fact
that Baa is hard pressed and he soaded
Fright conducive good juh-
is blind
citizens OF the county and actively engaged
speedily bring about test OF baas right t" hold his
having Certain that he promised
con' from the stat" rnicn'iary return "
which
him in of r-mindd This uprising
methods arca chooses "ons'ru" merely due
Northcn He Is mistaken Judge
North is opp bp, incident
OF frisht' ned machine politician OF parcla
crude
records h" the division
ben fired the
position place recalls arcla
tho cf
,oluhc OF support that arcla rendered the
back these election
IS also
Finally. reminded by te revival c the
ndse
ngoa and brought question close.
this
of
at almos
in
by which Barcia divert
. notm In
question sat least he
Of
II the question
doubling position .. si Meanwhile lie.
public would prefer that parra onfne
rcali ~tc Al
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
CHAVEZ TO MEET
CHICAGO BOXER

Trinidad boxing fans will he af-
torded another opportunity 10 see
Benny Chavez. the locat bantam
weight champion, in action. On Sat
uriay 4 match was made between
Chavez and Young Sinnot OF Chi
cago. and the contest may be sch"d-
uled for date early in February
This bout will precede the Chavez
Chico bout in Albuquerque on Feb
Tuary -.
Sinnot is fast and clever boxer,
with more than forty ring battles to
his credit. most of which have been
clean victories. He has conquered
Monte Attel. but lost decision 10
Patsy Brannican. the only man that
ever made Chavez bite the mat. Sim
not has fought the best boys OF his
weight and class, including the pres
ent topnotchers Of the hantamwcight I
class and the contest here will be
one worth seeing. The exact date
of the contest will be announced
when definite word is received from
Sinnot.
Chavez will get into trainin. AT
once for thet wo forthcoming battles
He IS in tn. best OF shape however.
having been in constant training
Much intcrcs; is being exhibited in
the scheduled bout. the first To he
staged here since the Harris-prcstou
fiasco.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
BIG PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to move. | will
sell a; public auction, at the front
door of the White House. on March
I. 1918. at 10 a. M. the following
property;
One elephant. smooth mouth. age
uncertain. well fed but looks thin
from strenuous campaign small
sore on right side. having been gored
by bull moose. One set of golf
sticks. wei worn: one steam roller,
used but one season; one job lot of
pos;of:ice fixtures.
Al the same time there viii he or
fered for sale at Oyster Bay. Long
Island. the following personal prop
crty:
One bull moose. calved in June,
la1s. hui extra large for its age. I'M
! ported from Africa: one big stick,
commonly Known as a club. slightly
worn. also three, Socialist pianks,
good as new
Big free lunch at noon. consisting
OF bull moose sandwiches
Terms of sale: Hour years time
at : per cent; - per cent discount
/ for cash. sums under soc cash in
I hand. No reserve bids, for we have
/ positively been closed out.
TAFT a ROOSEVELT,
Owners
W J. Bryan. Austioneer.
| Woodrow Wilson, Clerk.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
Social Affairs
SH LOCAL FUN IONS EH
@8 AND SOCIETY NEWS asG
B. P. O. Elks Dance.

Preparations are being made for
the ihird annual midwinter dance to
he given Wednesday evening by
Trinidad l.odg" No. ISL. u. =. o. T..
in the Elks Club rooms. and will
probably he attended by several hum
drcd guests. including Elks. their
families and friends. The hall will
be decorated in the lodge colors, pur-
pie and white. and cut flowers will
also adorn the roomE. DanclnS vii!
start al nine O'Clock and last until
a late hour. with II short intermis-
sion for refreshments. Cards will b.
played by those who do not care 10
dance. and punch Will he served the
guests throughout the evening. Glat-
zci's iive-picce orchestra viii furn-
ish the music for the Elk>' dance
which will undoubtedly bc one OF the
most delightful dances OF the winter
season. ~. L. Bennett Will have
charge OF the floor and r.. &. Morand.
Bert Hudson. John Drury, II. u.
QYilItch. r. u. stone and II. L. Hem
melt composc the dance committee.
Prominent Elks and their wives will
receive and entertain the guests dur
ing the evening.
The Elks have been giving infor-
nal dances FOR III. past Two years
and have proven themselves able
hosts. and "Wednesday evening :
dance viii be repetition OF las.
Years ENJOYABLE social function.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
"As You Like It"
Isis Feature Tuesday

As You Liz! 1t. big Ni'asraph
feature adapted from one OF the
greatest OF Shakespeare dramas VIII
he shown Mt the Isis theatre tomor-
row. This L. an elaoora;cly staged
production. presenting Maurice Cos
,cllo and Rose Coshlan in the lead
ing roles, and especially appeals 10
the Shakcspcriau student and the
literature loving class OF patrons
Maurice Costello is probably the most
popular aud eminen, moving picture
player OF the present day and Rose
Coshlan is one OF the worlds great
est legitimate actresses.
The Isis feature tomorrow Is not
a few disconnected scenes from the
great drama. but the entire play.
snlendidly acted by star cast. To
the high school student. to the read
ers OF Shakespeare. this picture VIII
he an event OF many seasons. The
passing of the centuries has hut ad-
ded to the fame OF the immortal dra-
matis, and this. OF all Shakespeare 5
plays. Is particularly adapted. be-
cause of its action and dramatic in
terest. for a moving picture produc-
ton
Manager Osborn of the Isis Is
sparinE no expense to provide the
biggest; film features for his patrons.
For refined and educative amusement
and entertainment the advertising
feature for tomorrow represents the
highes, at;ainmcnts of motion pic
rure achievement For one day only
As You Like Il. never before shown
in this city.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-27
CIVIL CASES UP

Two civil eases occupied III" at
icntion OF the dis,r!c; court today,
This morning n jury OF Fix was drawn
Tor tn. civll ease OF Quilltch |. and
Y. company vs.. j. l.. Richardson for
breach OF contract The plaintiff
represented hy H. =. schmidt asked
Judgment OF s5o".irom tn. defend
ant. represented by Attorney q. II.
pnshcr. for failure no deliver as per
contract. carloads OF hay ut Sii n
ton Early this afternoon the jury
returned u verdict allowing a judg-
ment against the defendant OF Sl"t.
This afternoon the ease of Eas,
st. Olson j. being tried. j. J. Hend-
rick represents the plaintiff and X.
7 Scamaa IN. defendant.