davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
Sullivan Is ParalyZed

Fred Sullivan, the young white man
who was shot Saturday night at Coal
burg was still living at an early hour
this morning although his life was
despaired of by the doctors in charge
al the Hilfman hospital. Sullivan is
paralyzed from his hips down and has
been in a delirious state since Sunday
morning. His death is expected at any
moment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Richard Lee

News of the death of Mrs. Richard Lee
of Lynchburg, Va. yesterday was re
ceived in Birmingham yesterday. She
was a sister of l.. w. Scovell of the Nor
ris hotel, and well known in Birmingham,
where she has visited from time to time.
No details as to the death of Mrs. Lee
We're received. Mr.. Scovell left last night
for Lynhcburg to attend the funeral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
Mrs. G.. E. Enslen

Wetumpka, May Especial )--Funeral
services Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
over the remains of Mrs. c. r. Enslen
were attended by large number of sor-
rowing friends. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. A. G. Moseley of whose
church Mrs. Enslen was a faithful mem
ber Her death came as great shock
to this community of which she was a
well beloved resident
Mrs. Enslen is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Martha Thasher; her husband, five
sons and a little daughter Her living
sisters and brothers are Mrs. George Pat
terson of Kentucky. Mrs. Ameria Parker
of Birmingham, Mrs. Lille Graft. Mrs.
Tom Sharp. Mrs Joe Wright and +.
Thrasher of Montgomery, and j. W.
Thraser of Wetumpka.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
Weather Forecast

Washington, May 12.-Forecast for Ala
bama and Georgia: Local showers Tues
day and Wednesday; light to moderate
east to southeast winds
For Mississippi: Generally fair Tues
day; Wednesday showers; light variable
winds.
For Tennessee: Fair Tuesday; Wednes-
day unsettled, probably showers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
News of Ensley

Louis G. Smith of Ensley, who is secre-
tary and treasurer of the Alabama Retail
Hardware associa tion, which convenes in
Birmingham this morning, is one of the
best known hardware men of the state
Mr.. Smith has served in the same ca
pacity since the organization of the as
sociation. which took place six years ago,
and which also occurred in Birmingham
1t is a coincidence that Mr.. Smith should
begin and sever his six years service at
q Birmingham convention, for he stated
yesterday that his resignation would be
submitted to the executive committee fol-
lowing the close of the convention. He
states that he can no longer take from his
business the time necessary to attend to
the duties of secretary.
According to Mr. Smiths statement he
was just 81 years of age when first elected
secretary. He has been six times a dele
to the national conventions of the hare
ware mems organization, attending those
held at st. Louis, Milwaukee, Denver, Lit
tie Rock, Detroit and Jacksonville.
The Alabama organization has made
great strides since its initial meeting
Showing an increase in membership of
nearly 200 in the six years.
The Steel City Social club will give
dance at Ensley park this evening. Prep-
arations being made by the MEM
bers of the club to hold big masquerade
ball on the evening of May 80
The funeral of William Williams will
be held this morning at 9 o'clock at Viii
~. Mr.. Williams died at his home
se.a at a late hour Sunday night.
ffs M bout SO years of age and is sur
s ais wife and one son.
he o oman's Christian Temperance
+ 4s3n meet at the Ensley public IL
safr fai. afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
an ST dav meeting by the missionary
elas Of the Bessemer district will be
sd orrow at the Ensley Methodist
..cnurcn A most interesting programme
has been arranged for the meeting. The
visiting delegates will be entertained at
luncheon by the membrse of the local So
cieties.
Election of officers will be one of the
matters of business coming before the
last meeting of the Minor School Improve
ment association for the term which will
be held this afternoon at the school build
ing The meeting is called for o'clock
and all the members are requested to at
tend.
Foster Hamilton, cashier of the Bank
of Alabama, has returned from Dothan,
where he attended the bankers conven-
tion.
o. A. Cane returned yesterday from
short visit to Jackson, Tenn
Nell Dugger left yesterday for short
business trip to Washington, d. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
Patrick 7. Burke, JrL

Funeral services over the remains Of
Patrick j. Burke, Jr., aged 10 years, who
died Sunday morning at the home of his
grandfather j. b. Burke, 20J6 Eighth
avenue. were held yesterday afternoon
from the residence at o'clock Inter
ment followed in Elmwood cersetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
Mrs. Susan Redd

Mrs. Susan Redd, aged 10 years, died
yesterday morning III local infirmary
at 20 o'clock. The remains are being
held by Shaw & Son pending funera.
arrangements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13

The Old Standard general strength
ening tonic. GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC, drives out Malaria and
builds up the system. A true tonic and
sure Appetizer. For adults and chill
dren. o0c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
EVENTS OF TODAY

Retail Hardware Dealers association
meets.
Alabama grand lodge of odd Fellows
meets.
City commission meets at O'Clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13

Sunday morning at the Baptist church
Dr. Bomar delivered the annual sermon
on Mothers Day" while at the Presby-
terian church the Rev. ID. w. Hollings-
worth of Greensboro preached the morn
ing sermon. The Rev Hollngsworth has
been mentioned as a possible successor to
DR.. Bate as president of Marion semi
rary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
MARION BOARD ELECTS
SCHOOL TEACHERS

Marion, May 12.-(speciaL)-At meet
ing OF the city school board teachers were
elected as follows: Charles c. Johnston.
principal Miss Mcleod, first and second
grades: Miss White. third and fourth
grades; Miss Love, fifth and sixth grades:
Miss Hunt seventh and eighth grades;
j. F. Sullivan, principal of colored schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13

SHAW. the Undertaken. Phone .
JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phone J0&
LICE 10y. undertaker. Phone ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
At the Theatres

Majestic-Vaudevlle- 80 and
9 o'clock p. m.
lefferson-Treble Clef and Arloh
clubs in grand cantata,. $50 o'clock
j.. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13

he o oman's Christian Temperance
1t4aa n meet at the Ensley public Ii
safr fsia afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13

The funeral of William Williams will
be held this morning at o'clock at Viii
-. Mr.. Williams died at his home
t,ls.a at a late hour Sunday night.
lfs W bout 50 years of age and is sur
4-.-- his wife and one son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13

The Steel City Social club will give
dance at Ensley park this evening. Prep
arations being made by the MEM
bers of the club to hold a big masquerade
ball on the evening of May 30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13

Foster Hamilton, cashier of the Bank
Of Alabama, has returned from Dothan
where he attended the bankers conven-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-18
ARIZONA GOOD ROADS.

The Arizona Good Roads Asso- citation Illustrated Road Maps and Tour Guide, the first official collec- ton of logs of all in roads in the Baby state were off the press /and ready for distribution April 5.
 Arizona does things well and this beautiful specimen of the printers art is not only perfect as to draught- manship, illustration and typography, but it is also an exhaustive Baedeller for the traveller; for it gives every bit of information the autoist and camp CT can possibly want.
 Harry Locke of Bisbee, is the of ficial compiler and he has put in eighteen hours a day, for the past year in the work now completed. In the logging of over 200 maps con tained in the guide, over 10000 miles were travelled by auto The Ari- zona Good Roads association car was the first ever at the bottom of the Grand Canyon, via the Peach Springs route and the book includes a log of this road.
 There are many unique and eX- tremely useful features about this guide Besides being plainly mark ed as to forks, turns, oil and water stations and grades, each map shows perfectly the contour of the country trayersed. Each fork or important branch is designated not only as to position, but with very clear photo graphs of the landmarks. It is inn possible for the tourist, armed with copy of this guide, to go wrong on
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-18
"FOOLS THERE BE-"

Sunday night, March 30th, just after dark, Edward John and William McRea were trying the speed of their horses on the road between Stafford and Thatcher, when they overlook Frank Nelson who was driving in the same direction. Each boy was ac- companied by young lady. Not see ing the buggy in head of them, the John buggy collided with the Nelson buggy, almost demolishing it and throwing Miss Flora Gulf violently to the ground. Miss Cuff got up and back into the buggy saying that's he was not hurt.
 On Thursday she was put to bed and that evening became unconscious in which condition she remained until death came Sunday morning. MISS Gulf was IS years old and the dauSh- ter of MT and Mrs. D. w. CluH of Stafford.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-18
ENcIGNEER KILLED.

Engineer Fred Mauney was in stantly killed last week when he was thrown from his engine few miles west of Noria, New Mex ico Mauney left Hachita early in the afternoon in charge of an engine of an extra east bound freight, and in some manner was scraped off or feli from the engine.
 The last seen of the engineer by his fireman was when he went back on the water tank to see how much water there was in it. When the train reached Noria Mauney was still missing from his throttle and his fire man brought the train to a halt and went back over the engine to ind him and discovered him gone. The train was set out on the side line and the engine run right back few miles where Mauney was discovered. His head was crushed and one arm brok- en, death having already relieved him. He had evidently been clinging to the outside of the train examining some part of the machinery and scraped off by some cattle cars which stood on another track
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-18
ENcAMpMEMNr AT PRESCOTT

From July IT to 27 Arizona's militia men will be in annual encampment in the city of Prescott, according to an nouncement made today by Adjutant General Harris.
 Prescott has been chosen as the place for the encampment, while in all probability Whipple Barracks will be the actual scene of the maneuvers of the militiamen It will be decided by the war department in Washington in a few days whether or not Whipple Barracks will be used as the militia camp this year. Whipple is the ren- dezvous assigned for the guardsmen of Arizona in case they are ever mo- bilized in time of war and it is be- lieved by General Harris that the en- campment will be held there.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-18

any road in Arizona.
 The binding of the book, which is of convenient pocket size, is in dura- ble cloth of a pretty gray and in the center of the cover is a beautifully executed four-colored reproduction of the Grand Canyon of Arizona, the greatest natural wonder on this con tinent The engravings on sp!en- did mineral paper are remarkably clear and attractive. No expense. apparently, has been spared to make this work durable for the rough use to which it must be subjected and dainty as a souvenir of Arizona $ wonderland.
 Maps of all the important cities of the state enhance the value of the associations guide These were in cluded by MT. Locke to overcome the almost universal complaint of the traveller everywhere that it is easy enough to get into a town, but mighty hard to get out on the right road. All such aids have been added to pro- cure for the traveller the maximum of pleasure at the minimum of bother.
 Thousands of the edition just of press are to be forwarded to the eastern and European metropolis this week and by this means, just proportion of the immense west bound traffic in 1913 will be secured for Arizona Large advance orders indicate that there will be very heavy demand and local lovers of nature and good roads will do the best days work of the year if their friends in the east who are yet unac- ouainted with the fact that rattlers, gila monsters and scorpions are far less in number than the miles of good roads afforded in Arizona.
 The association and it's represen- tatives, Mr. Harry Locke are to be congratulated on this authentic and exhaustive work, which is to be had at hotels, garages, news stands and book stores and on the trains gen orally throughout the southwest. It will be found that it is worth several times the price asked by the associa- tion, $2. This price is guaranteed to the publisher and no less can be accepted at retail.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-18
STATE NE WIS
BUSY RECALL.

A sensation resulted in court circles in Tombstone last Saturday when recall petition for Justice H. Henrigh was fled He is justice for precinct No at Teviston.
 It has been known for some time that the citizens of Bowie and the justice of the peace have been at outs. In the petition the cause is that low ing to the personal animosities be- tween the justice and the citizens of Bowie the confidence of the court and justice is jeopardized-
 This makes the second recall, filed in the county. The first was for Constable J. A. Jenkins of Cochise. It was later withdrawn. The Hen rich recall will Sbe acted upon by the board of supervisors at their next reg ular meeting, May 2.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-18
STATE NEWS.

DOUGLAS, April 10.-One of the biggest real estate transfers, which will have an effect on interests in the city of Douglas was made here last night, when George M. Slaughter, R. l.. Slaughter, w. B. Slaughter and George F. Woodward organized tho Slaughter Land & Cattle company and transferred to it the holdings of real estate in the Moctezuma district, for merly owned by George F. Woodward. The transfer consists of more than 300, 900 acres of fine grazing land.
 The deal also provided for the trans fer of 10000 head of cattle which have been grazing on these lands. The holdings of the Slaughter Land & Cattle company are not very far from the border. They lie immediately south of Douglas and extend for some miles into the interior. The home office of the new company will be in the city. It is probable that some members of the Slaughter family will be permanently located here.
 The officers of the company as shown by the records of the recorders s office are: G. M. Slaughter, president, G. F. Woodward, vice president; K. l.. Slaughter, vice president and gen eral manager, and w. B. Slaughter, secretary and treasurer George M Slaughter is brother of John Slaugh- ter of the San Bernardino ranch, situ- ated near Douglas.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-18
HERD OF ELK TURNED LOOSE ON THE RANGE.

: PRESCOTT, April 10.-After- being corraled and fed for the past month'
 the eiehty-five head of elk brought to Arizona from Wyoming and unloaoed at Winslow in February, were turneu 1oose on Chevelon creek to roam at will and subsist on the open range
 Rnt one died after being released and all started out in bunch wlth the two old leaders ahead. Ihey were watched by rangemen, and ap- peared perfectly contented, ana lhdi- ferent of the approach of the hun'ah. So nleased are cattle owners anu cowboys over the unusual sight ol these animals being introduced 'o that region, that a strong orSanlAa- +ion has been effected to protect them from hunters or others i'll the IuIure' Every man who rides the range where they are feeding is instructed to eAei
 cise vigilance in preserving Cheii' from harm or destruction, ana any who abuses the hunting right IS to De sunmar-ilv dealt with. The beauty of these animals has created very ,,,,,ob admiration for the band and tt nrotect them is the watchword ol resi dents of Navajo county All lnolan' that hunt in that region have beel esnecially warned that this rule VII anDlv to them, and they have aSree' to acouiesce in the order made by th
 white man. With the exception O five head, all the elk are yearinsS
 Another shipment will be receive
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-18
City Marshal R. N. Pinyan ha

City Marshal R. N. Pinyan has taken steps looking toward the estab- lishment at Globe of a motorcycle de partment in the city police force. The marshals first move was to confer with motorcycle agents to ascertain the cost and qualifications of the va rious makes Of machines. Armed with this data he held conferences with several members of the city council and discussed the project with them. The councilmen were inclined to look favorably on the matter and it is expected that some action will be taken at Thursday evenings meeting.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-18
LUMBER COMPANY TO ORGANIZE.

SAFFORD, April 1O.-The deal through which all the members of the Mt. Graham company, except J. h. Welker and w. A. Moody, were brought out and c. K. Averill and A. L. Pomgrantz became members of the company, was completed this week, and the paid up capital stock was in- creased to S65,OO0. The company will be completely reorganized when MT. Averill arrives, which will be in May
 J. R. Welker will be president, w. A. Moody, secretary; c. K. Averill, general manager, and A. l.. Pomgrantz in active charge at the mill.
 A new mill, with capacity Of 40 900 feet per day, has been ordered. The company will begin saving just as soon at the new machinery can be installed
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-18
BARTENDER INJURED.

GLOBE, April 1O.-John Vernetti, bar tender of the Wedge saloon, was severely but probably not fatally injured when he was at tackled by an unknown man hiding in the basement of the saloon a few minutes before three o'clock this morning. He was hurried to the hospital and his condition is preca- rious.
 The bartender went down into the basement after some wine when sud- denly, from behind a pile of boxes, the crack of a pistol rang out and the ball lodged in Vernettis left arm. He rushed at the man who beat him over the head and knocked hum uncon- svious. The hider then made his escape.
 No clue could be obtained as to the motive for the assault although it is the belief of the police officers at work on the case that the unknown man intended to rob the bar tender.
 There is a possibility that he was waiting for a chance to hold up the saloon when he was surprised by the appearance of Vernetti in the base ment.
 The injured bar tender said he could mott hrow any light upon the mystery of the identity of the man or the motive.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-18
RARkpoLL NeLoeE.

GLOBE, April 1o.-Mr. Barkdoh, who has been assistant mine superin- tendent of the Copper Queen and who has resided in Bisbee for sixteen years, will relieve MT. Kingdom as mine superintendent at the Old Do minion. MT Kingdom will remain at the property with MT Barkdoll for about ten days before ta Zing his de- parture for Cananea whe-e he is to be superintendent of the Greene-Ca- nanea mines. MT. Barkdo Is long ex- perience with the Copper Queen emi- nently fits him for the position he is assuming.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-18
PENN IS CHARGED
 WITH DISSIPATION

TUCSON, March 3O.-Henrv Penn was held to the superior court Monday on a charge of deserting ais wife, Marguerite Penn. She has two children, a girl, , years old and a boy 3. Mrs. Penn, appearing as a witness against her husband i'll Jus tice Comstocks court, testified that she had received nothing from her husband for three weeks and that q week ago Sunday, he took his smi case and left the city.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-18
STATE NOTES.

Harry Barkdol, on of the old em- ployes of the Copper Queen company has been named for the position Of mining superintendent of the old Dominion mine at Globe to succeed George Kingdom, who is leaving to be superintendent of the Four c company at Cananea.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-18

from Wyoming later in the year and placed on the range at point to be designated later.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-06
Report of Board of Improvement District No. 3. showing Receipts and Expenditures from Organization to Date and that the Annual Receipts are Nearly
 $500 More than is Necessary to Pay Of
 Bonds and Interest as They Mature

the debt against the light plant and make the required additions and re- pairs. These bonds were on April 2oth, 1909 duly signed by T. o. Fitz- patrick. chairman. and Sol Lewis, sec retary of this board. There were 21 of said bonds, each for the sum of S1, 900. % numbered from to 2l in elusive, one maturing each succ essive year on Jan. lst, from 1910 to 1880 inclusive.
 The board after duly considering the matter, accepted the offer of the Bank of Forrest City to purchase said bonds at their par value, and on the 2lst day of April 1909, twenty of said bonds numbered from ? to 2l in- elusive were delivered to said bank. and the sum of S20, O00.00 received for the same. It was found unnecessary to sell the other bond, as the taxes for the then current year were in process of collection and would supp lv the necessary funds
 Said bond was marked cancelled and IS now on file with the other records of the board.
 J. T. Fondren was elected as treas urer of said board and H. A. Knight as assessor, both of whom has qualified as the incumbent of his respective office.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-06
To the Mayor and City Council of City of Forrest City

'ne mayor and Cty Council of City of Forrest City
 We, J. W. Alderson, Sol Lewis and I. 0. Fitzpatrick having heretofore been appointed by your body, the Board of Improvement for Improve ment District No. 3, of Forrest City. present our report of the action taken and the money received and expended under our authority as such board.
 We state, that at the date of our appointment, Dec. 18th, 1908, the city had acquired and was the owner of an Electric Light Plant, that there was an indebtedness in favor of Eugene Williams against said plant, for the purchase thereof amounting to the sum of Sl4, 882,05, that we caused tn be made an estimate of the cost of the additions and repairs to said plant
 necessary to place it in condition in meet and supply the demands that would be made upon it, to light the streets of the city and accommodate prlvate consumers. The estimate showed that an expenditure of s6. GOO would be necessary for this purpose. The board at meeting held on the 18th day of February, 1909, took the necessary action to issue S21, 900. % in bonds bearing interest at per cent per annum. from the sale of which to realize the money necessary to pay
 Iha traa sI1rar hos raaa..al .l 4 |.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-06
NOTICE

The Annual County Institute will convene in Forrest City, at the Crow. ley Ridge Institute, Monday, June Q 1913: The colored teachers will meer, at the colored school building. Ali teachers are required to attend under the law James M. Wilson,
 County Examiner.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-06
Warning order.

In St. Francis Chancery Court, June
 Term, 1913. Walter Wells, Plaintif
 VS Della Wells Defendant. The defendant, Della Wells, is hereby warned to appear In this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Walter Wells.
 May 20. 1913 R, W PAYNE, lsEAL Clerk By JAS. NJ. oILlIAA, D. c. NJ T. Remley. Solicitor. 5-23-4t
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-06
Warming Order.

In the St. Francis Chancery Court June Cuiuo n,..,. Term. 1913.
 vS
 Gaa DinkinS, Defendant
 me ihe defendant Ella Dinsins, is warned to sppear In this Court within thirty days and Dlnkins. VI '-'e p'"'A''i"' May 15, 1913 R PAYNE. shAL Clerk, "ann, kollwage X Morrow Sols. 5-16-4t