davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

A draped gown of velvet cloth. one of
the seasons smart fabrics, is here shown
1t Is OF chestnut brown. cut with droop-
ing shoulder outline finished with folds
of cream shadow lace above a sha ped
and fitted bertha of self-tone velvet. A
pointed bib of the velvet mounts from
the girdle to meet the central point of
the bertha. The skirt has tunic draped
at the left side and held by motif cut
from the velvet and piped with cream
satin. These motifs also trim the sleeves.
The yoke and collar are made of fine
cream net; the girdle of self-tone satin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

First cabman-,Paper says there's ole
districts Of London where you couldn't
find 'ansom If you wanted one.
Second cabman-Bloomin' lot more diff
ficult to find the blOke as wants one
Punch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

PA, what did Damon and Pythias do
that made them so famouS?'
II don't remember now, but l think
they were a winning battery that some
manager found In one of the bush
leagues. ''-Chicago Record-Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Continued From Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

"Have you purchased your new car yet
Mrs. Noorich2' asked the visitor.
NO Mr.. Smithers, l amt. l can't make
up my mind whether to get gasoline car
or limousine car. Maybe you can tell
me-does limousine smell bad as gaso-
line?' inquired the lady.-Harpers Bazaar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12

Wharf.-The most wonderful organ / ever
saw was the property of a private gentle
man. 1t had nearly hundred stops.
Sexton-I5m. The most remarkable or
gan ! ever card is my old woman's
tongue 1t amt got no stops at ALL
Tatier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
In the Best of Humor.

Al viz 4SOSt VI ~ AAAV4s
But, auntie, you're not going to battle
Yes. dear: I'll not take off another
thing it's positively indecent."-The
Sketch.
Gibbs-How would you like to be a
presidential possibility?
Dibbs-Possibilty! Why, man, when ]
was kid it was a sure thing.-Boston
Transcript.
Have pity on an unfortunate man who
can't get work..
Good heavens. Are you complaining
that you have no work in this awful
?"-Sourire.
He-What makes you think the gilt
pony at the Hippodrome isn't real, my
dear?
She-Because. Jack, he has such guilty
look.-Judge.
''Oh. jim; mother I'D be that wild if she
was to see you a-kissn' of me-.
Put l amt a-Kssin of you.
"Oh-I thought you was just goin to
begin"'-London Opinion.
II am going to put some white in the
yoke said the young lady, referring to
her gown.
Won't that scramble it?" inquired the
young man.@Chicago Tribune.
First cabman-Paper says there's ole
districts of London where you couldn't
find ansom If you wanted one.
Second cabman-Bloomin' lot more diff
ficult to find the bloke as wants one
Punch.
PA, what did Damon and Pythias do
that made them so famous?''
II don't remember now, but I think
they were a winning battery that some
manager found In one of the bush
leagues. "-Chicago Record-Herald.
Have you purchased your new car yet,
Mrs. Noorich?" asked the visitor.
mo, Mr.. Smithers, l amt can't make
up my mind whether to get gasoline car
or a limousine car. Maybe you can tell
me-does limousine smell as bad as gaso-
line?' inquired the lady.-Harper's Bazaar.
saw was the property of private gentle
man. 1t had nearly hundred stops.
SeXton-Um, The most remarkable or
gan ] ever card is my old woman's
tongue. 1t amt got no stops at ALL
Tatier
"Are you going to take in any summer
boarders this year, MAJ!
II think l will, Hiram. / can make a
nice little sum OF money that way
Then, for goodness sake. don't attempt
to give them the stuff they call home
cooking Insist on their eating just what
we have ourselves, even If it is too rich
I for 'em. '-Detroit Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-12
Commendable to Congress.

The terrible 'phossy jaw affecting
workers In match factories can be pre-
vented by rigid cleanliness OF the mouth
and more surely by the substitution of
less dangerous materials In the manu-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-30
Ell desfile
de AUTOMOBILES

Desde las primeras horas de la no.
che Sc nOtaba en- la ciudad una anima-
ci6n extraordinaria. Ell anunciado
desfile de automobiles era ell objeto de
la misma De los pueblos cercanos vi
no mucha gente presenciar ell desfle
que prometla, seg1n los anuncios, ser
brillant1simo
A las nueve Sc organize en- ell paseo
de Covadonga, y minutes despues en-
traba en- la ciudad recorriendo las
principales GALES.
Abr1a la marcha un autom6vil tri pu-
lado por los distinguidos j6venes Mon
serrat, Sire, captain Fernandez Ma
ter, y Gatell A este segu1a ell de S.
NJ Margarita I, exquisitamente ador-
nado por cuenta de la compaiifa de los
carros el6ctricos; ademas de la Reina,
lujosamente vestida con un traje en-
carnado, iban en- 6l las damas de la
misma senoritas Calder6n, Lugo, Rim
con Mendia. Y sucesivamente, uno
con las demas damas de honor de la
Reina, otro con la banda de m1sica,
otro en- ell que iban los senores Willard
y Delgado, otro con los doctores Avi-
les, Doval y Lopez Sicard6, otro con
fos sehores Pearcy y Geigel, otro con
las senoritas Isabel y Blanca Pania-
qua, Pepita Ojeda, y el joven don Car
los Gual, otro de los selores Cadierno,
otro de ell senor GILES, otro de don Ra-
mon Zeno, y much1simos mas que no
pudimos anotar.
Los automobiles de los senores Vi
Hard, GILES, Pearcy, Doval, y Zeno,
estaban iluminados con mucho gusto.
Los automobiles recorrieron varias
veces las principales GALES de la ciu-
dad, y luego sc dirigieron al condado.
Todos los balconies de las ca
sas situadas en- las GALES por
donde desflaron los AUTOMOBILES esta-
ban llenos de p1blico y desde ellos Sc
echo una abundante lluvia de serpen-
tinas y confetti sobre la Reina sus
acompanantes q. q su vez la echaban q
| aquellos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-30
Don SGgHnQnl0 NIQrGt l1 aIIGCilO
Un cable, llegado hoy, anuncia la triste nueva

Acabamos de recibir un cable en- ell
que s. nos da cuenta de que anteayer
fallecio en- Madrid ell ilustre hombre
pllblico espanol don Segismundo Mo
ret y Prendergast. Ell senor Moret ma
clio en- Cadiz ell ano 1888. Habiendo
sido nombrado auxiliar y despues ca
tedratico de la facultad de Derecho
de Madrid, Sc distingui6 por sus ideas
libre-c -cambistas. F'ue diputado a Cor
tes en- 1868, y en- 1869 form6 parte de
las Cortes Constituyentes, en- las que,
afliado al partido radical, Sc distin-
gui6 por su elocuencia. Llevado al mi
nisterio de Hacienda (1871 a 1922,
dimiti0 a causa de un incidente pas6
a Londres como embajador, no vol
viendo despues "a fgurar hasta la Res
tauracion como uno de los iniciadores
de la izquierda dinastica (1879), pero
reconoci6 luego la jefatura de Sagasta,
bajo cuya presidencia fue ministro de
Estado en- 1886; de la Gobernaci6n
(1888 a 1889); de Estado nuevamente
desde 1893 a 1894; de u
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-30
Don Carlos Armstrong,
muy grave

Aver noche, regres6 de Ponce ell doc
tor Gustavo Munoz, que fue llamado en-
consulta para ell Sr Carlos Armstrong.
Los doctores G.. Villaronga y Pila de la
Tglesia estan encargados, como medicos
de cabecera, de la asistencia facu1tativa
del distinguido enfermo y hab1an cele-
braIdo varias consultas con los medicos
de Ponce Ell joven especialista doctor
Suarez hab1a realizado la exploration
oportuna para ilustrar ell diagn6stico.
El BOLETIN lamenta que la ciencia
medica no ofrezca esperanzas de cura-
cion a la grave enfermedad que sufre
nuestro amigo don Carlos Armstrac !
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-30
Los festejos
del carnaval
La "verbena" de mafana.

Manana por la noche tendra luear
una verbena y un bale en- ell Parque
Borinquen. Mr. Teele, director de la
San Juan Light Co., ha ofrecido q los
organizadores de dicha fiesta il1minar
esplendidamente el Parque, y ha cedi-
90 slt1o para que Sc mistaken kioscos
de refrescos y dulces que den mas ca
racter a la verbena.
FL caseton que ocupan de ordinario
ell cine y ell cafe, sera convertible en- un
ampEo salon de bale, y, probable
mente, concurrira a la fiesta la banda
del Asilo de Benefcencia.
Entire la Juventud de San Juan, rel
ma gran entusiasmo.
Algunas sehoritas Sc proponen ir
cenidas en- ell clasico mant6n de Ma
Mia y con flores en- la cabeza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-30

tramar en- 1897; de la Gobernaci6n
otra vez en- 1901 y en- 1902, y presiden-
te luego del Congreso Por dimisi6n
de Montero Rios ocup6 la presidencia
del Consejo en- 1905 Era orador sua-
We, persuasive, de voz bien timbrada,
de arrogante y hermosa fgura; elo-
cuente por ell pensamiento, por la pa
labra por ell ademan. Pertenecio q
la Real Academia Espanola y a la de
Ciencias Morales y Polfticas. Fu6 je-
fe del partido liberal e indiscutible-
mente una de las mas grandes menta-
hdades que ha producido Espala, en- la
que, La muerte suya, ha de ser honda
mente sentida, como 10 sera en- Puerto
Rico, porque como nuestros lectores
recordaran, ell senor Moret, fue ouien
flrm0 ell Decreto concediendo la Auto
nomla a esta isla. Ell seiior Moret era
actualmente presidente del Congreso
de Espana.
Ell BOLETIN dedica un homemade de
sentldo recuerdo la memoria del gran
tribune espanol que ACADIA de fallecer
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-30
nuNDo SOCIAL

El dfa primero, sera la coronaci6n de
s. M Esther Ia., de Ponce.
A las diez de la noche, la Reina,
acompanada de su corte, damas de no
nor duques, pares y milores, hara su
trinnfal entrada en- La Perla' a los
acordes de la narcha de Aida. A las 12.
y q una orden de Su Magestad, las or
questas daran la senal de entrada. Y
comenzara formidable batalla carnava-
lima. El de sus snbitos que mas denue-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-30
Information polltica
LUIGI.

AL terminar la session de aver tarde
en- la Camara popular, fue tai la ex-
pectaci6n despertada por ell doctrinal
discurso del ilustrado Delegado seilor
Huyke, (digno hijo de aquel sabio pro-
fesor don Enrique, de immortal memo
ria) que en- ell mismo salon de sesiones
reino inusitada animation durante lar
go ratio, fernando los delegados, innu-
merables corrillos, en- los que Sc hac1an
toda clase de concentrates, casi todos
contrarios la teor1a sustentada por
aquel querido amigo, todos contestes
EN- reconocer que su peroraci6n habia
sido hermosa en- la forma aunque
equivocada en- Ell fondo, seg1n sus cri-
terios.
En- la session de hoy, continuara la
discussion del proyecto que di6 origen
4 su magistral discurso, crey6ndose
seguira Ell senior Huyke, sosteniendo
sus puntos de vista en- lucha alberta
y forma contra la mayor parte de las
opiniones de sus companeros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-30

DO valor haya demostrado durante
el combate, S. M. lie concedera ell alto
y noble tltulo de Gran Chamberlain.
Mas de $50 invitaciones han sido re-
cibidas en- San Juan, para distinguidas
personalidades que asistiran la coro-
naci6n.
Ri 2 de Febrero, gran bale en- honor
de La oficialidad de bomberos, dado por
Su Magestad.
El dla 4, y en- Ell palacio azul de la
bella soberana, Sc celebrara un soberbio
festival de azul y negro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-30

Ell C1rculo de Recreo, de San Ger
man, celebrara dos bales de mascaras,
en- las noches del 10. de Febrero Y mar
tes de Cena.
Los estudiantes de Ponce han elegi-
do, tambi6n, su Reina Una Reina mo-
ma, bella, Undo biscuit trigueno: Aida
Pietri.
La election Sc celebr6 en- ell Casino.
Hay mudho entusiasmo para las fes-
tas de la adolescente monarqu1a pom
cefa.
El Dr. dom Miguel Montesinos, cru
Jano dentiSta, nos ofrece, desde Cayey,
sus servicios PROFESSIONALS.
Gracias.
Manana quedaran juradas, ante un
notario p1blico, las clausulas de imcorpo-
raci6n del "Ateneo de la Juventud" "
para ser registradas en- la Secretaria de
Puerto Rico.
La idea, pues, como Sc We, ha triun-
fado.
Eureka!
Ri Casino de Ponce ha prohibido ter
minantemente bailar en- sus salones ell
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-30

IntentamOs alquilar un teatro, pero
Sc pusieron en- juego infuencias pol1ti-
cas- cerca del propietario este decide
en- una noche, que exigla, para el, una
tercera parte de la entrada. (Aqul
parece que Sc moja America Mar1n)
Ahora Gambia de tema ell captain y
dice muy orondo: La cosa mas admira-
bic ALI es la manera como los america
nos suprimieron la playa de la peste
bub6nica ell ano pasado.
A mi, francamente, con perd6n del
captain, no me parece tan admirable .
porque 81 los americanos la dejaron en-
trar NADIA mas justo que trataran de
suprlmirla, en- cuya penos1sima tarea
tomo una parte muy grande ell pueblo
de Puerto Rico aun estan pagando
los vidrios rotos los propietarios de
fincas urbanas Pero ell captain, en-
sels semanas, y ocupado en- sus nego-
clos cinematografcos, no tuvo tempo
de averiguar ciertas cosas, asf que, pa
ra 6l, solo ell gobierno hizo un esplen-
dido trabajo... Pero 5qu6 digo traba-
Jo? Hizo un descubrimiento colossal
Los amerlcanos = seg1n ell captain
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. que las ratas
propagaban la peste, subiendo a las
do
de los mismos.'
Tableau!
El captain que sin duda por efecto
de sus aficiones cinematografcas pasa
de una question otra con la rapidez
de una pel1cula, ACADIA su pintoresca in
tervlu diciendo que: 10 que Puerto Ri
co neceslta es un buen servicio de va
pores y buenos hoteles. Serfa un
magnltlco ugar para turistas, pero los
americanos parece que no saben que
exlste en- ell mapa, todos sc van 4 Ber-
muda'' @fH
Esto es verdad, a Puerto Rico no van
por 10 general salvo honrosas excep-
clones mas que los americanos bruias v
los que quleren poner alg1n cinemat6-
grafo de que, por cierto, no andamos
muy necesitados Pero 81 antes Than
pocos, 10 que es ahora con 10 que dice
del od1o creciente hacia ellos, van 4
acercarse menos todavfa, aunuue num-
ca faltaran los que lleven un cine & al
gun lnvento portentoso como ese de
que las ratas propagaban la peste entire
los cocos de aqua.
iLastlma que 10 POGO razonable v i1s-
to que ha dicho ell captain este perdido
entire tai c1mulo de disparates, que no
Sc pueda tomar en- serio!
j. Perez Losada.
New York, 18 de enero de 1913.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-30

El captain del regimiento % del
ejercito de los Estados Unidos, Mr.. D.
S. Brown (hijo), ACADIA de llegar de esa
lsla en- la que estuvo seis semanas, es-
tudlando las condolences del pals para
la vida de los negocios Acaso, como a
mi, os parezca a vosotros que no es muy
propio de los capitanes de ej6rcito ESQ
de dedicarse a los negocios y que por
tanto no era tan bizarre militar la per-
soma mas indicada para verifcar con
exito Ell estudio de 10 que pueda ser
Puerto Rico como campo de explota-
clon para un campo de industria, pero
aqul ESQ Sc We como la cosa mas natu-
raj del mundo, y nosotros hemos de
verlo asf mismo, 81 tenemos en- cuenta
la psicologia cartaginesa de este pue-
bio.
Ell captain Brown, como explorador
que ha sido de las oportunidades que
Puerto Rico pueda ofrecer los hom-
bres de negocios de esta Rep1blica, sc
ha creido EN- ell case de dar a la prensa
sus impresiones, de vuelta de la insula,
hablando con un representante del
New York Times" ha dicho estas
palabras: Puerto Rico es una TERRA de
una gran porvenir, pero bajo las pre-
sentes condolences no ofrece NADIA cue
valga la pena para los americanos con
respecto a negocios. En- primer lugar.
los puertorriquenos odian a los ameri
canos. A los de la clase baja los excl
tan los demagogos contra los residen-
tes de los EstadOs Unidos. Durante las
ultlmas elecciones, en- un lugar de la
lsla, fue arriada y ultrajada una ban
dera americana, pero Sc lie echo terra
al asunto y nunca VIC la luz de la pu-
bllcldad en- la prensa nj ell castigo de
los tribunales. Ellos Qos puertorrio1e
nos) estan inconformes con ell gobier
no de los Estados Unidos.
PersOnalmente creo que debiera dar-
seles la independence debiera admi-
tlrseles como Estado, porque es un he
cho que tienen ell justo agravio de ca
recer de una verdadera ciudadanfa re-
conoclda internacionalmente.
En- adici6n al creciente odio contra
los Estados Unidos existe ell "graft''
porque Ell c1rculo de polfticos en- San
Juan ha dejado al ''Tammany Hall" en-
camlsa. He aqu1 un peque6o eiemplo:
Unos socios miosoy yo, desedbamos con-
seguir una licencia para presentar un
espectaculo de cinemat6grafo.. Habfa
solamente uno en- la ciudad maneiado
por un nativo. (Esto parece una alu-
sion Portell.) Las autoridades locales
doblaron el precio de la icencia en- una
noche, despu6s que nuestro permiso
habla sido pedido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-30
La compania de
Ramon Caralt

Complaciendo los deseos del pdblico,
la 'Compan1a de dramas policfacos Ro-
MON CGraH ha resrelto abrir un abono
de diez funciones, a los siguientes pre-
clos:
Palcos sim entradas ...... $4,000
Lunetas con entradas. ..... 1000
Los precios por funciones seran:
Palco sin entradas. 80. $500
Luneta con entrada. 1.5O
balcones ............. so
Entrada general ......... so
faralso Is
Esta a cargo del abono don Ulises
Loubriel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-28

formerly acting inspector, were Indict-
ed today ON charges of bribery as a
result of the district attorneys cru
sade against CRAFTS in the police de-
partment. Two patromen and a civilian
alleged to he a graft collector also were
indicted. Nineteen indictments were
handed down and bench warrants is-
sued for the six mon involved.
Edward j. Newell. formerly attorney
for George A. Sipp, the resort keeper
VINO aided the district attorney in his
fight against police graft pleaded
guilty 10 an Indictment charging him
with having kept Sipp out of the stata
after Sipp had been subpoenaed to tess
tify before the grand jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-28
'DR. OSCAR DOWL|NG
I SPEAKS At EUFAULA
Louisiana Health Official
Delivers Address on
Civics and Hygiene

Eufaula March 27.--tSpecial)-Dr. os-
car Dowling. state health officer OF
Louisiana, addressed the citizens at the
Carnegie auditorium mere this afternoon
at 8 D. m. on civics and hygiene. The
doctors visit was secured through the
Federation of Women's Clubs of the city,
by whom he was entertained and delight
ful refreshments were served during the
exercises.
William II. Merrill of this city has ac-
cepted an invitation from the U. ID. {.
and will deliver the annual memorial ad-
dress here in the afternoon of Memorial
Day.
The usual petition that the merchants
of the city close their places of business
at O'Clock beginning April and ending
September has been circulated here and
seems to have met the approval OF all
The last step In the proposed dlssolu-
ton of the Enfaula and Chattahoochee
Railway corporation of this city has been
taken by filing the petition with the pro
bate Judge of the county. After the usual
course of advertising the funds paid in
which aggregate about sl7ooo, VIII De paia
back to the stockholders.
A brilliant wedding in which much IN
terest is centered is that of Miss Susie
Mckenzie of this city and John A. Cope
land of Atlanta. which will be solemnzed
at the First Baptist church here on the
evening of April 8.
The Chattahoochee river here has at
last reached a stage whereby the steam
ers are again able to maintain their reg
ular schedules in handling the heavy
freight traffic that Is usually carried
on at this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-28
SENATOR JOHNSTON
/. IS VERY OPTIMISTIC
Talks of Democratic Admin
istrati0n Between Trains
at Decatur

Decatur, March H.-(special.)-Senat
and Mrs. Joseph F. Johnston spent the
night at the Echols hotel in Decatur on
their way to Madison county, where they
are going to visit their son, Will John
ston, who owns large plantation near
Madison station in that county.
While here Senator Johnston was visit
ed by number of friends. He is very op-
timistic of the progress of the country
under the democratic administration.
Charles e. Malone has bought the Tav-
ern hotel in New Decatur and is having
1t repaired, but has not announced just
what he will do with the building.
This hotel was built by the Decatur
Land company in 1886 and cost over $780,
600. Mr.. Malone paid about $4,000 for the
property 1t has been closed as a hote
for some years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-28
.FLURR|ES OF SNOW
IN MADISON COUNTY
Drop of Al Degrees in Is
Hours Is Recorded at
Huntsville.

Huntsville. March 27.-(Special)--
A drop of Al degrees in IS hours is
the recorded performance of the ther-
mometers of this section since yester-
day afternoon Heavy rains, hail, cleo
trical storms and unusually high winds
made up a stormy summer day Wednes-
day and with the drop in temperature
came several sharp flnrries of snow.
All small streams were out of banks
last night.
Percy Brooks, prominent merchant
and planter of this county, is on trial
in the law and equity court here on
charge of attempting to assault a
young lady school teacher in the
Whitesburg district. The trial is go
ing ON behind closed doors and the
public and all except those directly con-
cerned in the case are excluded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-28
TO SPEND $4,000
ON COURTHOUSE
Madison Commissioners De-
eide to Remodel Old Struc-
ture at Huntsville

Huntsville. March 27.-(Special.)-
The court of commissioners of Mad
ison county, at a special meeting called
for the purpose. rescinded its action in
adopting resolution providing for a
bond issue of either $4,000 or $780,
600 for the remodeling of the old
courthouse or building a new one. They
adopted resolution providing for
remodeling the old building at cost
of from $50 600 to $4,000.
This will not require. a bond issue
and the work Will begin in a few
weeks. The plans of the architect pro-
vide a very handsome building by
which the old courthouse will be en-
larged and made fireproof with all
modern conveniences without losing
any of its architectural beauty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-28
CARSON'S WOUNDS
! FATAL AT ADMISSION
Private Detective Charged
With Shooting Declines to
Discuss Case

Admission, March 27.-( -(Special)-Lee Car
son, who was shot by C. w. HILL pri-
vate detective, at Jacksonville last week
succumbed to his wounds Thursday morn
ing. His body has been taken to Gads-
den, his former home, for internent. He
was surrounded by his mother and three
brothers, John, VIII and Lewis Carson
when the end came.
C. w. Hill is still confined in the Cal
houn county Jail without privilege OF
bond, and his preliminary hearing viii
now be held next Monday in accordance
with the date originally set, when it was
believed that Carson had slight chance
for recovery. He was visited Thursday
morning by Revenue Officer Oscar Full
ghum, but has given out no statement IN
regard to his side of he affray which re-
suited in Carsons death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-28
MILL IS
DAMAGED BY STORM
Knitting Mill Is Forced to
Shut Down Owing to
High Water

Admission. March Especial. -
conservative estimates place the dam
age at one Admission mill at $4,000 as
a result of the inundation of Snow
creek Wednesday night following the
severe wind and rainstorm in this city.
This damage occurred at the Admission
knitting mill and it will be necessary
TO keep the plant closed down for sew
eral days, thereby rendering several
score of operatives temporarily idle.
Thursday morning water stood In
the operating room of the mill to the
extent of 10 inches. Hundreds of paper
boxes floated around on the surface
or otherwise completely ruined. Par
TALLY finished hose We're soaked, many
hundred pounds of high priced yarn
were wet and other goods ready for
shipment were damages