davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21

meet tomorrow in an effort to arrange a
programme for the debate and to deter
mine how the bills shall be handled on
the floor of the Senate. The debate is
expected to open early next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
News of Ensley

Henry Stewart, negro was shot through
the nose, while trying to escape from Of
ffcer Eubanks, who arrested Stewart on
a charge of being an escaped prisoner.
On Avenue e and Twenty-third street.
about two blocks from the Jail, the negro
broke away from Officer Eubanks and
started running down the street Officer
Eubanks drew his gun and fired at the
fleeing negro, the bullet striking him in
the nose just he looked around to see
If he was being ichased. The bullet tore
Off his nose. He was taken to the Hill
man hospital for treatment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
STAGE SET FOR FIGHT
ON CURRENCY REFORM
CONTINUED From Page one)

committee. but the republicans broadened
II materially. Under their bill part of
the members rediscounts may be made
in paper maturing up to six months. The
provision gives the advantage to banks
with small capital, which have little So
called short time paper. a
Under the House bill ard the draft by
the Senate committee democrats, the re-
glonal bank directors would have discre-
ton as to rediscounting for member banks
without limit. In thaarepublicarlsbill. each
member bank is given the right to secure
rediscounts up to the fun amount of its
capital. and under tax to twice that
amount y .s
The gold reserve to be held By the re-
gional banks in their vaults and in the
treasury against the new circulation is
fixed at SO 1-S per cent in both the House
bill and the measure drawn by the Senate
committee democrats. The republican
draft, however, provides for a SO per cent
reserve. with a tax on reserves below that
figure down to a minimum of 25 per cent.
The House bill provided for redemption
of the new notes IN gold or lawful
money at the treasury or at the reserve
banks The owen amendment would
make the notes redeemable to gold at the
treasury and gold or lawful money at
the banks and the republican draft pro-
vides for a straight gold redemption in
both instances.
Both the House bill and the owen bill
would allow country banks to loan on one
year farm mortgages. The republicans
amended this to allow banks to loan one
third of their time deposits on five year
farm mortgages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
Storekeepers to Sweep Sidewalks

Many OF the business men of Ensley
received letters yesterday from the Ems
ley Commercial club, asking them to
sweep the sidewalk in front of their place
OF business every Saturday night before
closing. The club has arranged with the
city 20 have the streets swept late Sat
urday night instead of Sunday morning.
when the people are going to church,
as heretofore. The Commercial club is
trying to make Ensley one of the clean
est suburbs in the Birmingham district
and the aid of the citizens in this re-
spect Will be greatly appreciated by the
members of the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
TURNER AWARDED
DAMACESFOR $3.50
Sues DR.. Gurganus at Tus-
calOOsa for Murder of
His Son

Tuscaloosa. November 20.-(special.)-A
verdict for $3.50 damages for the murder
of his son was awarded N. B. Turner in
the circuit court here this afternoon
Turner was suing DIR. w. M. Gurganus
who is serving sentence of 10 years
In the state penitentiary for the murder
of his son, w. b. Turner, paymaster for
the Hardaway Contracting company, who
was killed near Lock II last March. This
is said to be the first time in the history
of Tuscaloosa county where a verdict
for damages was awarded to a plaintiff
for murder.
c. e. Marlor of New York, general man.
ager of the Central Foundry company, is
In Tuscaloosa today on business for the
company. Mr.. Maror declined to discuss
the nature of his business, but it is re-
ported that it has to do with the resump-
tion of operations at the Holt Foundry
and Pipe works of the company here.
This plant, which employs more than 500
men, has been down for the past several
months, but an official announcement
was made some time ago by Waddill
Catchings, president of the company, that
1t would probably resume operation early
in the year 1914.
r. X. Bell. tax assessor of Tuscaloosa
county, is In receipt of a letter from
John S. Mooring, chairman of the back
tax commission, notifying him to add a
penalty of 10 per cent on all tax assess
ments made in this county after February
l. Mr.. Mooring, as a representative of
the tax board. and later as chairman, has
spent the greater part of the last year
in Tuscaloosa raising the tax assessments.
1T is stated that the raises already made
and those docketed will increase the as
sessments of this county about $4,000 600.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
Numerous Other Differences

The republicans eliminated from the hill
a provision which would have required
rational banks to maintain separate de-
partments to handle savings account busi-
ness. Numerous other differences, prin-
cipally on minor matters or relating to
the language of the measure are ap-
parent.
To prevent disturbance of financial
conditions while bank reserves. are being
shifted to the proposed new regional
banks, the owen bill would provide that
banks may deposit commercial paper,
and currency as part of their reserve, un-
der certain conditions. The Hitchcock
republican bill would extend the life of
the Aldrich- Vreeland emergency law for
another year.
The democratic steering committee will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
HUERTA DELIVERS
MESSAGE TO NEWLY
ELECTED CONGRESS

Continued From Page One)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21

JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phone i002.
LICE 10y. Undertaken. Phone 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-07-17

aans paoae iGi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-07-17

ymH lind il at The Racket
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-07-17

Ir Leader Want Ad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-07-17
kEFP- u NEAL Clue

Phone 555 IT'S e. Okla
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

$50 big, splendid Juniors Coats
for the young lady of l3. | 5 and
II years. The sight of these will put
a beaming smile on her countenance,
and pounds of satisfaction on the
mothers pocketbook. Believe us.
Here's what we will do: Coats that
sold at $3.50 to $3.50 we will pass
over at 1896. Boucle, heavy cloths,
zibelines and others you must see.
Belted effects, Astrakhan collar and
cuffs. big fancy buttons. Coats in
navy, brown and Copen colors. To-
morrow at Your Choice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Desperate Fighting
Still On at Victoria.

BROWNSVILLE, TEN. Nov. III
Desperate fighting is still going on
at Victoria, capital Of Tamauilpas, &C
cording to couriers who arrived at
Matemorss to-day. There have been
heavy losses on both sides No pris-
oners are taken,
Federals and rebels are fighting
hand to hand in the streets and Huer-
ta's men are being slowly driven back.
The rebels have mounted guns on
house tops, and are Smelling the main
posts of the government troops.
General Navarette is advancing to
the aid OF the federal garrison from
the south, but the Constitutionalists
have cut the railroad
United States Consul Hostetter, at
Nogales. Ariz., day demanded the
release Of W. E. Felix. an American
held prisoner by Constitutionalists in
Northern Mexico on the charge that
he fred on revolutionary troops
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

at night and power for the street rail-
way lines.
Ihree concerns have ali the oil in
the city, amounting to $4,000 barrels.
Coal and oil can not be shipped in
because the lines running from the
coal and oil fields are in the hands OF
the rebels.
Supervising Reports of Rebels,
Inc war Office is trying by all
means possible to keep the people in
ignorance of rebel successes, but II IL
impossible to hide the fact that the
Federals are meeting with reverses
both in the north and south. Large
bands OF rebels are reported in oper-
alton at Mazapil and La Grunidora-
IN the state of Zacatecas, and also al
Iuluca, in the State OF Michoacan.
Bodies of rebels who have been op-
Grating independently in the States
OF Mlchoacan and Zacatecas are re-
ported to be marching to join the
forces under General Venustiano
Carranza. This, It is pointed out,
may be part Of the preliminary move
ments to general campaign against
Mexico City.
Another rebel advance upon Tor
reon is reported, while private dis
patches carried an unconfrmed report
OF the capture OF Tampico, an i'm
portant export center, by rebels
General Villas men are reported
to have seized Munica and CosihN-
rlchio, in the State Of Coahuila.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
JOINS
IN 7 OUR Of .
FACTORIES
Continued From Page I.

g., C, +zahly, IN +ba
80. r.,.or,, :,
>nr.,.t
a.. .a.+or,, +ooI,
pe- 'e'i
10, ,l,sss o. 1oaa,,,s
,..,a 1yt,+or
cluzehs as hooer' Nh0uuoN,
H. Kriegshaber, Nell 3. Wilkinson
nominated to succeed Mr.. Moore as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Farley With Rebels
May Be Renewed.

NOGALES, ARIz., Nov s1.-Indi-
cations to-day were that conferences
over the recognition of the Mexican
Constituencies by the United
states may be renewed, Word has
been received that General vestuiano
Carranza at Magdalena- Sonora, has
postponed his departure for the south
and a telegram from Tucson, where
William Bayard Hale, the special en-
voy Of President Wilson, arrived last
night, says that Dr. Hale is willing to
resume the negotiations, but will not
produce any credentials.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
CAREFULLY TREAT
CHILDREN'S COLDS

Neglect OF children's colds often
LAYS the foundation of serious lung
trouble in later life. On the other
hand, Il is harmful to continually
dose delicate little stomachs with
Internal medicines or to keep the
children always indoors. The ideal
way to avoid colds Is TO keep plenty
of fresh air in the bedroom and at
the first sign OF trouble apply Wick S
'rVap-O Rub" Group and Pneumonia
Salve over the throat and chest, Gov
ering with a warm flannel cloth. The
body heat re eases antiseptic vapors
that are inhaled all night long, open
ing the air passages and healing the
inflamed membrane. In addition
Vick's is absorbed through the skin,
taking out the soreness and tight
ness Vicks contains no harmful
drugs whatever, At druggists-25c,
soc and s1.00.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Plain Tea Kettle
Costs Only S3,487

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Nov. 1S.-At Christie's
day. Crichton Brothers gave So
$3.50 for George l plain tea kettle
and stand, Weighing nine ounces, by
Ambrose Stevenson, of date 1717.
This was the highest price of the day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Zoe a Day Enough
To Live On, He Says

NEW YORK, Nov. ;I-"Fuel for the
body should not cost more than 20 cents
e day for an adult said DR.. n. G.
Lusk speaking on THE Fundamental
Basis OF Nutrition
He recommended as 2 remedy for the
high cost of living a thorough knowl
edge of what food really is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Movie Camera to
Take Their Wedding

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-As a suhstan-
tial reminder Glars M Pirung and Bert
G, Snis, TO be married Thanksgiving
Day, are to have a record Of the cere-
mony by moving picture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

EDINBURGH. SCOTLAND. Nov. al
Robert Williams, an actor, was mar
ried to the wife who divorced him last
year After the divorce Williams mar
ried the correspondent. She sued re-
Gently for divorce, naming the first wife
as correspondent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
CITY BREVITIES.

Rev A C. Shu1er. pastor of the East
Side Tabernacle, viii deliver sermon
on consciousness in He'll at his
church Sunday night Rev, Mr.. Shuler
recently came to Atlanta from. Boston,
Ga. His sermons and attacks on civic
conditions have attracted wide stten-
ton.
Thomas II. Pitts, a weIl-known Al
lanta cigar dealer, and his wife are
making 40 miles a day over the roads
Of South Georgia in their automobile,
according to letters he writes 10 his
friends here. He says the roads are in
good shape, especially those around
Americus Mr.. Pitts and his wife are
en- route TO Hampton Springs.
The Grand Jury is in session Fri
day. but no cases of unusual impor-
lance are being considered. Only one
case of big interest is on the Grand
Jury docket. 1t is that of Mrs. Bell
Crawford. charged with the death OF
her husband, Uncle Josh" Crawford,
who left a $250,0O0 estate.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-09-13
interesting Congressional Contest.

Throughout the country the fight
for the election Of congressman now
staged IN the third congressional dis.
trict of Louisiana win be watched
with interest. For the first time in
many years there seems to be the
promise Of a real fight in that dis"
trict between the Democratic and Re-
publican parties-during recent years
the contests having been pro forma
and without hope on the part OF the
Republicans. Recent tariff legisla-
ton has precipitated a Vew situa.
tion. and the prospective candidacy
on the Republican ticket Of e. A.
Pharr, a capable young man, educated.
brainy and "clean as hounds tooth, -
to use a favorite expression of the
soldier Of Armageddon, will insure an
educational campaign, for the issues
will Of necessity turn upon the eco
nomic policies of the incumbent ad-
ministration. On the Democratic side,
Gueydan and Peterman, both men of
experience, ability and merit, have
announced as candidates for the Dem
ocratic nomination. There is great
satisfaction in the district, which
embraces the greater portion of the
cane sugar producing section Of the
United States, and the contest will
be Waged squarely upon the tariff is.
sue, as il is interpreted by the
Democratic national administration
Country Review.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-09-13
STAY ON YOUR FEET.
Taking caIomel Means Staying Home
for the Day-Take Dodson's Llv-
er Tone and Save Days Work.

Taking calomel Means Staying Home
for the Day--Take Dodson's Llv-
er Tone and Save Days Work.
II an attack of constipation or bill
iousness hits you, there's no need to
take q dose Of calomel and spend
at least day getting over the effects
of it. The X-Ray Pharmacy sell the
liver tonic, Dodson's Liver Tone, that
takes the place of calome1 and starts
lazy liver without any bad after-ef-
fects.
Dodson's Liver Tone does all the
good that calomel ever did, yet it is
absolutely harmless to young people
and old. 1t is a pleasant-tasting
vegetable liquid that will relieve
constipation or sour stomach or 9th.
er troubles that go along with a lazy
liver, without restriction of habit or
diet. You don't leave off any Of the
things you regularly do when you
take Dodson's Liver Tone.
The X-Ray Pharmacy sell Dodson's s
Liver Tone and give it strong per-
sonal guarantee. They say, "a large
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone sells
for SO cents, and We will hand any
person back his SO cents il he tries
a bottle and doesn't say it does all
that calomel ever does and does it
pleasantly. Get the genuine Dodson's
Liver Tone and if you are not pleased
with it we will give your money back
with SMILE
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-09-13
A Hint 10 acousan Bob.v

A bill asking for the appropria.
ton Of $4,000 for the establishment
of an experiment station at New
Iberia was introduced in the house
by Congressman Broussard. Bob
could fix us. too, if he were to get
ousy and get Uncle Sam to stick to
the original survey of the Intercoast-
al canal via Lake Verret and Bayou
Lafourche to the Mississippi.-As-
sumption Pioneer.
Still better if the route were Nor
gan City to Hounaa, to Thibodaux by
way Of Bayou Terrebonne, then to
Donaldsonville via Bayou Lafourche
giving greater and richer territory
on the line, connecting by inland wa
ter four parish seats, Houma, Thi-
bodaux, Napoleonville and Donaldson
vile, and also connecting lower La
fourche points from Thibodaux down.
Cousin Bob does not seem to take to
water routes. How about Senator
Ransdeli padding the canoe, and
sending water man to congress
next? = Thihodauu Commercia1-Jour-
nal
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-09-13
GOVERNOR HALLS MESSAGE.
CONTINUED from page one.)

more suitable site, adjoining or near
the present one, or at some other
place, in or near Monroe, could be
obtained.
The board should be giyene@he pow
er, in it's discretion, and with the
approval OF the governor, to- establish
the school ON another site, near Mon
roe, or enlarge the present site,, as it
may deem better, and, if necessary for
the purpose, to sell or exchange the
whole or a part of the present tract.
''The controversy with reference to
the election of a successor to one OF
the representatives Of the state o.
Alabama in the senate of the United
States calls to mind the advisability
OF considering the making Of proyl.
sion at this time, in accordance with
the seventeenth amendment to the
federal constitution, for the filling OF
vacancies which may occur in the
representation of this state in the
same body. Respectfully.
81. q. HALL, Governor.
Our printing has pleased hundreds.
1t will please you.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-09-13
The Sugar Cane ProbIemd

Many things have been suggested
to help the sugar planter out of the
dilemma in which the Underwood tar.
if bill has placed him and in a null
titude of counselors safety may be
reigns there. It has often been sug-
gested that a demand might be Great
ed ain the United States sufficient
to absorb the sugar cane crop Of
Louisiana should the cane be convert.
ed into pure table syrup. In this age
of adulteration table syrup that is
chemically pure should find ready
sale all over the country, for real
cane syrup is the queen of all table
syrups.
In this connection the following let
ter to Professor Dodson from G. w.
Dry, of Belmont plantation. in West
Baton Rouge parish, is full of inter-
est. Mr.. Dry says:
'sI am sending you sample of the
results of my syrup canning, accom-
plished at my sugarhouse, early last
grinding. It has been the opinion Of
many that pure cane syrup would not
keep if canned as we make it, a
statement which has helped the can
ners Of glucose mixtures to supply
the consumers with their goods. ]
know of attempts to can Louisiana
syrup that have failed, but I have
followed your suggestions as to the
thorough sterilization of the contain.
er, sSesides putting the syrup into the
cans while hot, and can claim a GER
tain degree of success.
Last year I tried fifty cans. EN-
boldened by a fair result, / canned
500 last fall; I propose to can 5000
this fall and to offer them direct to
consumers.
II think you will find my syrup
has retained the cane flavor as pro-
nounced as the day it left the pan
to be put into the can. The clarifica-
ton of my syrup is not as good as it
might have been, but this does not
affect the canning possibility.
I notice the government is anxious
to find substitute for sugar cane in
our state. That is proper as whole,
but I believe il the syrup industry
should be rightly handled by the
producers some cane could yet be
profitably cultivated. I am quite
sure that with the prices cane syrup
Is now bringing there would be al
very handsome profit to the pro-
ducer. Country Review.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-09-13

allowed for each share OF stock repre-
sented by the holder In person or BIZ
written proxy. A majority Of the beaFEGa
OF directors shall constitute quorum
for the transaction OF all business. Hlle
board OF directors shall at their fFsE
| meeting In each year elect cut of thelEH
own number president, vice press
dent and g. secretary and treasurer
ARTICLE VI.
The following named persons. to.W.s;;
Joseph Staring, A. ]. Picard. q. g.
Reuss, p. M, Loeb, and C. D. Gondral,
with the said Joseph Staring al press-
dent. and the said C. D. Gondran q
Picard as secretary and treasurer. ars
hereby constituted the first board os
directors, who shall hold their office aa.
til the second Tuesday In January lslss
or until their successors are eleelsa=
and qualified.
ARTICLE VII.
This act of incorporation may pe
changed, modified or amended. or lals
corporation dissolved, by vote 50, o,s
three -fourths In amount of the caplsa1
stock present or represented at o 80
eral meeting Of the stockholders s..as evn,
Vened for the purpose after thirty aays s.5an
notice of such meeting has been gIssn@
to each stakeholder In the nasasl
herefnabove provided for notice OF eise'
tfons.
ARTICLE VIII.
No stockholder shall ever be held 10
sponsibIe for the contracts or faails - y
said corporation for any further aHiou.sa
than the unpaid balance due en- - -
share or shares of stock suDscFspea - *
or owned by him or her, nor ssiasi " -.
Informality in organization have Ins ~ Is
feet of rendering this charter nu Nan.
OF exposing stockhoider to any nagn. assa.
fty beyond the amount OF his susasaan supssa
ton to the stock. At the 1erIninst'ss, -
of this charter, or the dIssoin..oaa r..
tSas corporation, the affairs sliain aeard ne
quidated by the members OF the ne.atsat- psa
Of directors then In office as him.
Ing commissioners.
Thus done, read and passed, az .ny tha
flee in the city of Baton Rouge. ah ~
presence of Messrs. Samuel g, 81
cock and Lindsay d. BeaIes comls co ssst,i
witnesses, whe sign their names the
the parties and me, said noLaiy...ssn
day, month and year first above sHsssss
ORIGINAL SIGNED:
.(NAMEs OF SUBSCRIBERS oMlT1ssD'
Attest:
E. d. BEALE,
5 sAML. @. LAYcOCK. vea,y
Notary Pi.olics
State of Louisiana, parish of. Asesd sad
sion-I do hereby certify the abossx sI sx.aog III
foregoing to be duly RECORDED IT. " saa,
of Miscellaneous Acts NO. I. -, .gas hand
In faith whereof, witness ny .a,sIie nII
and seal of office, at Donalasens'1s'sas'Szss
La, this 18th day Of August. lsla lsls
!. FD. EERNANDk1s
Dy. Clerk and Rseososs
: :. y sops ]. I'D. FERNA
Dv. Clerk and Reeosass
The Donaldsonville chief., 1913-09-13
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
Opportunities for Obtaining Employ
ment Under the Federal Gov
arnrnanf

opportunities Tor ODtaiHfHS EHPioy-
ment Under the Federal Gov
ernment.
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the following
examinations to be held on the dates
given below, and circulars containing
further information relative thereto
may be seen at the office of this
paper:
Sept. 17-18-Teacher (male and fe-
male), Indian Service. Age limit, 20
to so years. As the commission has
experienced considerable difficulty in
securing sufficient eligib1es for this
position, qualified persons are urged
to enter this examination.
Sept. 2s-Logger lmale), San Juan
Indian School, New Mexico, $3.50 a
year. Age limit, 20 to so years. The
principal duties OF this position are
the handling of mules and the trans
portation of logs through the noun
tains.
Oct. Cook (male and female),
Indian Service, $420 to s540 per an
mum. Age limit, 20 to so years. APP
plications for this position may be
filed at any time, and applicants are
not assembled for examination.
Chief bacteriologist (male), $4,000
per annum, Bureau Of Chemistry, De-
partment of Agriculture, Washington,
D. G. Age limit, 80 to so years. The
duties of this position will be to
direct all psychological and a por-
tion of the fermentation work of the
Bureau of Chemistry, etc.
Special examiner (maIe), Indian
Service, Department of the Interior,
$1,000 to $4,000 per annum. Age lim-
it, Is years or over. The duties
of this position will be to determine
the heirs of deceased Indian a1lot-
tees. 1t is desired to secure the SER
vices of lawyers who are familiar
with probate law and practice. Com
petitors will not be assembled for
examination.
Oct. S-Junior chemist (male), Bu-
reau of Mines, Washington, D. c.,
5000 per annum. Age limit, 81 to
40 years. Persons who are appoint
ed as a result Of this examination,
and who show in practice the nee.
essary qualifications for filling the
position, may feel assured Of reason
able promotion.