davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader., 1914-05-26

looks forward with great confidence to the development of the Copper l River country.
 Cordova, May 26. Cordova has another automobile, that arrived on the Northwestern, to be followed by an auto truck to leave Seattle on the 30th. The ma chine now here is the property of the Alaska Auto Transportation Company and will be shipped to Chitina either on Thursday or Mon day next. The new company will maintain a service from Chitina to Paxson's at present and later on will go through to Fairbanks. The first trip will be made on Tuesday, leav- ing Chitina at o'clock that morn ing and reaching Paxson's, dis tance of 140 miles in the early evening. The return trip will be made the following day. Passengers will be carried but after the truck arrives freight will be trans ported to all the road houses and mining camps on the road between Chitina and Paxson's.
 The train went out this morning with few passengers for Chitina and interior points. The govern ment mail and freight was also car ried. No trouble was experienced in crossing the Flag Point bridge or over the trestle that had been affected by the elements. Good time was made and Chitina was reached about 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. The next train out will be on Thurs day morning. Another train will leave Cordova on Saturday morning and go through to Kennecott, carry ing considerable freight for that town and Shushanna Junction. A train from the interior will arrive here tomorrow afternoon.
 The late John Y. Ostrander in his will named Sam Blum as executor without bonds to administer his estate in Alaska. In accordance with that desire MT. Blum has been named executor by the United States commissioner at Cordova, and in this issue of the Daily Alaskan gives notice to all persons having claims against the estate to make presen- tation within the time allowed by law The will, which was probated, leaves all the personal and real estate to the widow, Fanny F. Ostrander. The deceased also had property in the state of Washington and Walter Crosby, of Olympia, was designated in the will to admin ister it.
 There were many discussions last night concerning the ball game played on Sunday. The railroad kids were very enthusiastic over their victory, which they celebrated with much eclat. As many of the boys went out on the railroad this morning it is questionable whether it will be possible to arrange game for next Sunday.
 W. L. Smith has a force of men at work completing the new build ing adjoining his rooming house. He will put in an attractive front and the large room will be used for store purposes.
 Nathanael Greene, who made a trip year ago to have his eyes treated will again go to Seattle on the Northwestern, for the same pur- pose. He will be absent about a month and expects to return with much improved sight.
 Decorator Wolff has just com- pleted the "E. A. Hegg, Photog- rapher," sign that adorns the front of the lot adjoining the Hegg place of business. It is artistic and attractive.
The Chitina leader., 1914-05-26
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

IN PROBATE COURT FOR CHITINA
 PRECINCT, TERRITORY OF
 ALASKA.
 In the Matter Of the Estate Of Nels
 Oscar Sail, Mentally Incompetent
 Person.
 Charles G. SalI having filed his petition that he be appointed guar dian of the estate in Alaska of Nels Oscar Sall, mentally incompetent person, it is ordered that the same be heard on the Twenty-third day of June 1. D., 1914 at 10 o'clock a m. of said day, and that notice be pub lished in the Chitina Leader for 6 period of four weeks.
 Dated May 11th, 1914. (SeaD OSCAR FISH, Coln'r and Ex-Officio Probate Judge.
The Chitina leader., 1914-05-26
Cordova, May 22.

COrQONa, May Zz.
 The steamer Seward was in port yesterday and discharged r25 tons of freight.
 The oil boat Ascunsion arrived yesterday with full cargo of oil for the C. R. & N. ". Railway. This she is discharging and expects to sail south on Saturday
 Capt. Smith, with the power schooner Pathfinder arrived in port last evening, in company with the gas boat Lozier. After spending a few days in Cordova Capt. Smith will continue over to Seward. He came from sitka.
 a Last night s. Blum and his force Succeeded in completing the transfer of the banking business heretofore
The Chitina leader., 1914-05-26

Fish had some friends who realized that he would make a good official and accordingly urged his name for consideration by Judge Brown. For that he was a candidate
The Chitina leader., 1914-05-26
FOR SALE

26-foot Cabin Cruiser with 12 h. D. Roberts motor. See s. Blum
The Chitina leader., 1914-05-26

lain, Tom Price.
 Cordova, May 21.
 Geo. c. Teal and wife are guests at the. Windsor hotel. They came from Southeastern Alaska on the steamer Alameda, going through to Valdez and returned to Cordova last night. They expect to spend the summer in this section. MT. Teal is a real sourdough, having been en- gagged in tn: cannery. mining aEI transportation in various parts of Alaska during the past twenty years. In the early days. when men were rushing into the Klondike MT. Teal was at Dyea and later was a resi- dent of Juneau. Recently he was engaged in the cannery business at Gambia Bay. MT. Teal is progress sive Alaskan and a valuable asset to any community. It is to be hoped that he and his wife may find condi- tions so alluring and pleasant ia Cordova that they shall decide to make this their residence.
 Rev. Ziegler received letter On the last boat from Bishop Rowe tell ing of the serious illness of Mrs. Rowe in Seattle, and stating that the lady, who has been sick for some months, has been steadily declining and all hope for her recovery has been abandoned. The bishop is at the bedside of his wife and will not come north for some months.
 The Northland came into port yes- terday with cargo of gasoline from Katalla and will proceed to Valdez and the westward.
 Late yesterday afternoon the grand jury at Valdez reported true bill against c. A. Eby, formerly cashier at the bank in Cordova. He was accused of embedding funds of the bank. He was arraigned this morning before Judge Brown and plead guilty. The court stated that sentence would be pronounced on Tuesday next. It is said that friends have interceded to secure a light sentence.
 The efficiency of our volunteer fire department was again demon strated this afternoon. An over heated stove pipe, running from the Horseshoe through vacant room above set fire to the frame work and caused a little blaze at 1:30 o'clock An alarm was sounded and fore the chemical and hose carts were being rushed to the scene of the temporary excitement. The fire boys immediately did what was necessary and comparatively little damage was done.
 Father Van der Pohl and Father Crimont were passengers on the Alameda last night, going through to Southeastern Alaska.
 c. H. Buschmann, manager of the Northwestern Fisheries Company, is in town for a few days in connection i with business concerning the Orca cannery. He will go to the west ward by the next steamer.
 The pupils in our public schools :. enjoyed the closing day exercises this afternoon and if the weather is propitious they will go on basket Dicnic tomorrow. The schools will be closed until September 1st.
 Cordova, May 22.
 The steamer Seward was in port
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

ten Sic iaBen ale To einau Ount.
lem 9immle, Der our1 einen &or6ang
poH eiuem anoeren iolhen getrcuut
mar Sic irdateu mm laut 0ic
0Wlntter oc5 @inuueIs" Inn glus
timit o@ie6t eS eiueu @ott cine
5ecIc Gin an0ercs 2eben2~ pos
ralif lie immcr sic 9lusflnit er6iel-
ten Dgleiu es iit olles uidts"
1orouf riefen iie; oSo laBt inns eiien
inO trinten imo genieBen oenn NOR
gen iino mir tootl" Gmm begonn
cine ibaiiocr6aite Craie 9Inoere
Seute bon glamen lno Stano, oartm-
ter Elm irii4er Seer tratcn sum @lo.
bdneoani5lHus iiber. Ter Salon
in S0noon III oem Suturismus per
fallen un0 5mor bis sum qlcuBeriicn.
8ritt man III Sic S5duicr Scr @cieQ
iMait inO miro man nod po6l aor
Don Den ,,ucrotetcn" &ocen 5d)opcn
baucro. QSogncrs, gliebi6eS, etc..
bcbcrribt (oon rcIigioS moraliihen
9Inlbtca idueigt mon beiier iI6er.
6mpt) io miro mon elm ioincm ei9e-
men &crtnl0 irre lpcroen. Gaiiir
ipcnoen Sclltc mie 9oou 0}ono 9iie-
ienuerm0gen lb mo ollie &erntnit
IN ocu glbaruno 5li itiir8en oas it
p@rcitemcnt" mofiir man ein5ia lebt
Gcnu 3u chpas gSiiroi9cm bat aud
bic @eieaihoit III Gualono sic 9il-
olmg niht 0odl Der 6ilit 9Irros
aan5, 9fiidiif ioii0fcit un0 Gin 6uB.
triit f" aenid Der ajlordl uiit 2eic6
Il .l 0inueg IS miro mirtllN
oie b0dltc 3cit 0aB 9lnicrita oeu
piiro9cI @eiipIel gu9lauo'S iol9t;
aber oa mus e crit 6elicu oas in.
fame Geliihano 3n pcrnihteul""
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

ole 8diiOe poa BON riedgen &lolo.
ten oic aeaeu oeutihe Ginoriusln9s
Snonitrie 3etcrten. 1ic lccren Sc
idlditc mlirOen aeniiet6ct lmo nit al
lem @}0aliheil bonaciiopit. oos an.
9eblih bon Geltidlono fam alo,
oierc, Eeppihe, Glide. Stiihlc. ETC..
06en ooriiber itano in 6lomnens
ihriit u9ln Gualii6man's Gome" ino
uS9e @erman's Tuulpiug Shop"
Sonoer6ar aber, oaB 9eraoe nm iolNe
3citeu Ole Soges5eitimeen aaen Grns
ties rietben man iolle eincn ooeiit
ihen~ 3cppclin anfoliieu mo ibn
oirh ocngliihe" sSngenicuc aisnr.
beiien loNen; 0onn miirOc man ctpos
Dllncrreicbbarcs~ beiibcnl 0jui, onB
ons i6t anadngia mar oenn iebt
miBte man 0as bod ai6 boDtottiren!
llcberbaupt idcineu 3eppeline lm0
0eutihe aanonen crit icit cinigcu $50
Nen ehuas pcrt6 0eporocn 800 icin.
&oroeu maren Ole iran5oliiAeu Gin.
ger oo6 mcit ii6erle1en. @eraoe i'm.
gctc6rt ais mic init Aoiier 93il6cln.
Ger lit ieBt elm Simbg mo nod cts
mas SdlumnercS; mcnn CT iib aber
in 20n0on 3ei0te, 0lldtc Der ItolSc
@rite Dor ieinen golcrblif gliani.
menl Ger 5nttc ia cinmal 8eiaat
Die GugIdn0er ieic toIl iuie oeNldri
6aien. Somobl, oos limo iie oumn,
riidiibtsloS, 6crausioroerlo uerritdt
mo lmpcrbeiicrlid, lucl iie feineu
DER 9lot6uenoigteit euiPrcdcuoen
g9iacn bciiten. Ga iit @crprrlni9
mo 9ladjt iiberda. 0ie yloral IN
@nglano iit toot @or ueuigen Sab.
rem uar Is bort u6glih, 0aB elm
@eiitliber, Smith @Daott init gla.
men. iih ais Den mieoerincornirten
GbriIhls crtldrtc. Gr fon0 feline PIN
Danger icin &ora0nacr bottc id
Den eiugeilciidten bciliaeu @ciil 0e.
nount le6te III ieiner r9I0apeuo.
nc~ lmo er3HIate aiuoer NIT cinel
&ei6c pon gSei6ern pic idlwclicrIid
6eieinnnoer ipobnien aalr3c 3cit oo
ranf criAicnen IN Sonoon @elcll
idoit sic Gaupler oerGiicubdrmg"
ocren Qlitalie0er alle aus Ger hodltci
@eielldoit iiamnltcn Vlaunelt
luo gSeiblcin Sn ibrcni Scnpel
im n5iranO" 5ielieu Ne lore pgIuoa1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

oen Gilenbabnen noH ocn &rpreB.
&eieIllbaiien }inlIt6cn f5ine ihre
gsogcn 70 lanae aili5u00ltcu un0 init
Der @erlenonrN 70 lqn9e 3il paricu
bis bic 3eiiin8spadcte voridriiS.
ndBg abgecbett nno nit Dem SiGicr.
iicnWcl bctlebt mor0eu iHo porut
ooHn no@ eife reglildre Gnitilng
duS9eliellt merocu nlB @cionbcre
IN 'Bitisbnra6 man NIT Dem Sro.
tcit lc1r eneraiic1 Dor mO iNldat italt
DER ,Srohilheiultccr fiir 3enmaen
cine Stcrr Dor weIde mi oer be.
lhmoreuel 0irtulotiou ocr 3ciiun8en
baiirt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

in Die Hinnc geporieu bat, beiBt
bui0rig in oen W}uno 81 itedcn bait
es fiir ieiu giites 9ledt, riidicbtslos
uno 6erousioroerno ge0en 6reuoe
3u iein IS mar mr. ibaoc, ooB
bei 9ln6unh oes Ssrie9eS 0ieGeutihen
ibrer SiHcrbeit pegcn, oie id obne.
bin niht eriiirt Dem 6onotismus
oieier 9iotte Sribut aeben lHnBtc.
W1it einem ShloAe moren alle oellt.
iNcn @irtbidoitss mo 1irmenna-
men ueridpuu0cn IN 9lltaooe in
Sonoon ao6 cs fein @oitbous 03uu
labnen @ierO" mebr. GniiIr luar
3u leieu n9iooms auo reit from Solf
q Gromn q niabt gqo man ionit
las nGdt Nliind]ncr 20menbrGu pom
,SoB,@ 6ieB cS nin uSennetS lager
is engliib Beer @oS miro mnn 0o
in ser gile i'm @orlomcut aet6on
6oben, 100 oo1 befnnntld ooougImtS
meocn" me1r 0tiiudner Bier aejippt
puroe, ais in manMer enlightenment
aneipe? 9laes Teittihe mar allf elm.
NAL Derbonnt ino pcrpont Doe De-.
rii6nte Queens &nu Grcbciter no6
6cfonnt OaB eS MIR nod irmBoliidle
6clQiidle lno rniliiAe W}uiif d6er iei-
lie ocltidc mebr III ieineu SDmp6o+
nic @on5erteu oiftiihen meroe mn
0iirfc. @oaner unO StrduB poren
ia aud iolHe Cr0Ben gieaeic6t lin.
oct man griob in Der bod)fultipirteu
iapaniideu 9lotionalnniif. aoli.
ipieliae SSnitrmerte braurbt man Oa.
5u ia ouh nicbt; Elm poor oltc Sen.
crbofcn uno Eopiitiir5en oiiriten ge.
niiacn. Sir enaliide 9ilouuo iit
oas aud gan5 alcih Sn Gnglan0
pflcate man cine eritounlide Wlen9e
BON .@ermon Soiioae" 81 bcr5eb.
rem trob Oes Saiies geoen oles
Ceutidc. 91atiirlicb NOR Bios Der
9}onc oeutid6 Die @urit founie teiu
Geutiher idludel oenn ne 6eitano
aus glQcn mas nidt btleiuacbori
in0 uicl 3orbc. @cr pcis, lpie mon
oos 3cua iebt nenntl lle6er6dupi
miiIicn icbt oie Ndllier in @nglau(
lecr iein. 5eit Sobr3c1ntcn bo6cr
rc6 sic Gonierootipeu 6eiIii6t sic 81
berolen nicoer mo oen Shub5ol
6inoui 81 fQmplen.
ga pareu DeI leoer SSoblidldH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

9goihinQtolL 10. Ctlober
Sn Observation-Disclosures bct
rciict MON cinen Hrotclt aegen Die
Nclhmmnl9en pen @rieaslieuers9ia
por uonah allc 1raHtic0ene iiir
4adeie alio oud 3ciinuNspadele,
init Steacrllempcn Derleben ucr0en
miiiiat Gic Nermlsaeber protcitirel
uidt 9eaen Die 3a1luiia Der StenerG
ionocrn mlr acgen one glrt ser @rhe
buna Die iie iiir abiolut ulporliiid
bolteu 1'm loot oaB man mcoer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11
2Sorte 66nnen
nteiue SeiOeu
Mot 6e(6rei-
SD iunrOe
ui6t o6ne
werMna (eim.
Sd OauGe
aGmeM

6r0nleu 0niclic " pobcriorn 225t
e'ropoissslpc 9i goilis Nio iHrci0i
y'1elt llnet 3uel Sablen liii 10 au Ga
ldrrb oct @cdeu NtgaAe 1d bSftg non
1r- Narimang Sndj ,Ebr 3le 81 giFe".
Sol los cs luo lclrleh an 0en 9ll3i einen
2'ricf ocr mir prompt auloorleic Sd
pe9anll INIT oer Gepmohn8 iobdo als
moalieh, sSQrie ionWu ni,ni oeitreibpn.
iule ~ anl Nlo9cu Gifts nuBeloem battle
idl MopI eptart9 SaNac 8eii hihiip id
nudl dlBcrli bluidnig Ses1alb beaamt
idl Rermld Su ncbmen SlH hohe bier
Nlaldcn Acbraudi nn0 lunn cS lcht nio0t
ppd 9enQ lobcn gegr nR dfoniirbeut
Nnlurrb lciDgi iotc on Er Qnrlmau
frebn. .0ruiro Nllgl beicu $40 but
Quutpnr iir oo5 uao bon Nt5l lNr mid
QetgaN iel lplnoe ititb Jhuc Eeriua ieIr
Nleiit ISeuHoheit ii iebt is cut ipic ie
$500 linoc, onB e5 Weinc ~elnnopeil No.
picl 0cpcnert, oaB idi rs NtuiullQ aueu
emplcplc Sdl oauic benl 9r3i Dpu Ney
! SEN iiir iginc Clalc."
(Clti1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

iin0 mr. ieine @anolonger. g9as
Bat Oieies Gnglono get6on iiir iein
ei9cneS @olf mo oomit iiir bic gan-
&c @elt2 Gie @r3e6lmg lit aus
9iiidiibt ouf lno ourd ole reiden
Sories in unperontuortii6er g8eiie
5uriidgebalteu poroen Ole Sittli6.
felt lit iblimner pcrfaaeu ols inn itrs
alten 9abDlon @cnn intmer in Gug
lono cine gfeuerun9 in Grpdging
5ll 3icbcn 1T penn iicb 9n Semono
lmteriiebt oui 6elicbenOe Dldngcl
6in5unDeiieu mo oeren gI6iHaifmg
3u 6eiiirmorten, Damn pe6e i6ml
Conn miro cr idomlngslos oas olte
9oblieO ouf Sen enaliiheu Gonier-
ootipisnus 60rcn niiiien Sm itol.
sen 2ll6ion 6riiitct man iid5 nit oler
9liidli1tslolgfeit OaB 0ie 0inge oo
10 itno, pie iie e6en iino SIT eS un-
ter oieien llmitdnoen Oentbor, oaB
Elm iolbes 9ouo frieolid neben Oen
onoercn 2dnOern ein6er, mo oar
Doronge6cn fann2 SiA mli5urofs
fen, oa3u lit ser Gngldnoer piel 5u
pflegmotiiM. Die onoeren boben
id5mcr ringen miiiieu; er Bat iic6 &c.
noninen mas er poate. gie moereu
6a6en i6re 0oieu ami ser Sdul6anf
idd6ia geritten er Bat eS Oor9e3o.
0cn, iidj am Sport 5u ergobcn Gle
anoeren 6oben 6cbcr3igt oaB man
wo6r6oft rcoen imo 6ouoeln ioa; er
6ot cS Ieibter geniuoen nod oer
@ettcrfo6ne 5i idoueH I'M leinent
@ortc cine nnhtrdglidc 9eoeltung
5u ac6en. Die uaoereu 6a6cn iih
ser Soildfcit 6cileiBiat er lit nit
ieiner 9liidiidisloii0teit nod INNER
am lpeiteiten gefonmen.
Gin Batter idoiit 3e6n on0ere nit
ieoer Suo 6crbei. Die 9iiidiidtslo'
Iiofeit modOt ooS 9e6cn in GngIano
All ciner Slial. 8Gbrt man oa g..
g. in eincm 5traBen5obnwogen ooer
cinen Omnibus ino 1T frob, ooB
man Dem 5troBcnaeiuii6I ouf Gin
poor Weinitcn cntronneu lit 70 miro
man pl0blid ourb cine einoriugcnoe
Hoite aus ieincn NeOanfen mIfge
Idrcdt. 0ie pieiicn uno gr0blen
oaB sic 5cnitcr 8ittern mo Damn
fonQcn Iie an @oiienbmicr ln0 So
icnlicocr 8u 6cuIcn Dab es ein Der
niinitiqer @lcnicb foluu ausbolten
fam. gSebc Dem 9lnsldnoer Der oa.
ribcr ntr cine @liene Ocr8iebtl @r
ioiiroc iofort sur 3ieli6eibc oeS
Spottes 9(ler peroen uno aoieno-
men mie foreign foce" mo foreign
mime" piiroen ibm mir 70 ou oen
aopf fIiegeu. 9ddt anoers in Ocn
@iienbobu6iigeu. Smoertauicnoc
fommen ieoen Soo ihnoenmeit Der
3ur 9t6cit in iibcrfillten 3iiac1
iuio glbcn6S pcrloiien iic oic 9Retro.
pole in cbcnlolhcr gSoiie. Die flci
ncn &dgcuabibeilnlgcn foiicn &c
bis 10 @crioucm obcr oepSbnlid
iiro is bis 90 oorin cinac5mdnat
Gas iiblide @Gs6rei Uepiciic mi
ceio6Ie beginnt. Gin 9roBer 9'ro
5cItlab Der 9ieieuoen bat Dor oel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11
Rnidriften ii6er Sen ariea.

Sin Bid in ooS @olfsle6en eng
lano's. gSie sic Geutiden in
2onoou nieoertrdhtig bc6anoclt
iperoeu. 9hd sic 9lmerifoner
iie6t man oort ais mipocrwert6ig
an.
@o6l ielten iii elm podenoereS 9iIo
oes @olfslebens in Son0ou gelbrie.
ben pororu. ipie Gr. 3. T. @ern in
Dem 9loHiolaenoen fir Ben uGcnt-
iben Gorreiponoenten" entporfen
bat:
,,Gincr unierer 9iiten alteu oeut.
id5en SGuImciiter 6ier3ulonoe pilea.
te, mcnu inlmer i6m ctpos lnerbor'
tcs in Sic taglihe 2ouibo6n gerollt
FAM 81 lager: o9ld on lie6er @ott,
ut bod Oen 3oologiider @arten
aroB" Selte pia es ibeiueu ais oh
Der Mom nur 81 rcdt gebabt Bate.
%enn er nod lebte, 10 Bate er piel'
leiGt bel ser Spe5ifi3irrng uu0 alol.
litBiriug all ser 9eitieu cute Gien.
tie leiiten f0nnen. llnier gutter Fro.
lloent miro mobl mtd fein Slid bos
ben NIT ieinen 9eriuAcn, Der 9eltie
IN Der Menidlennatlr &err 81 luers
oen uenn er oith om lebtcn Souil'
lag oos @ebet Inn 6rieoeu IN alien
&lrdcn perouldbt Bat OBS mas
belfen pirO2 glls ole Sad]e ernlt
puroc 10 6abeu mir mih in Gnglono
ilm 9rboltlng oeS 6rieoens gcbctet,
llno iebt looert ser g9elt6rono in
ollcn &infelnl 90 ipie Mande bier
ont SNintoa Die Sohc oitlloBten 10
lDat mon es and oamals in Sonodn;
o@ott oes 8rieocns, gieb mo erbolte
lIns oen 6rieoen gSenn eS alio
lllbt anOerS ge6t Damn loBt ms or
oenilid 3ubaueu lrn0 nicbt allo olI.
boreL ais bis ser @cgner pcrnihtet
ut bis oif oen lebieu Wlaunl" gflr
81 eS miro mo6l auh beller 10
leinl @ei ali oeu 5piihcn Deltldl-
lano mo GuglanO 9emdhten glnna'
1erlmas mo Geritdnoiglngs% %erlls
open Fam man nur immer Ocitliber
81 oen 9ewuBiiein oaB bon oolern.
oer 6rieoen gar feline 9ieoc iein
ionnie gSo6l 6ot man iid gegen.
leiiig IN onen @eleuhhnQen 6etrod.
lef mo9l Bat immer uno INNER ipie'
Der elmer bon Dem onoeren gclogt,
ooB er bod eigeutlid manhes @ute
ON lih 5a6e; o6er oomit lit niHtS
aelheben IS bat feinen 3iued ooH
en- Sioot oeu onoeren 5mu @littag.
enen im0 5um E6ee einlo0et; uiel
ioeIier luiir0e man fommcn wenn
mon riidiibisloS i'm ciaeuen 2anoc
ooS ourhiii6rte, waS Ger 9}oiiou lnr
oomtt Der gan3cn @clt 3um Better
oient GoB TelhiHlano oas nod
&rolicu geibau bot bat mon init
gleio aeie6en imo Bat es oui llnue
Gen 5lIacben niiiiien Geuiisblano bai
iiur eincn groRea @eauer umo oel
lit 9ualano; Die onoeren oac
Fraitreid, 9iuBlono, Sopou iuio uil
pic gau5e Sanmerbouoe 9ciBen mQl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-30
WILL CREDIT TAX
 CAUSE INDUSTRIES
 TOLEAVE THE C|TY?!
Decatur Car Wheel Works Owners Said to Be Con- tempating Such a Step
 and Others Also

The seriousness of the solvent credit taxation to Birmingham was not fully realized in some quarters until yesterday when it was reported that If the tax was insisted upon locally that the Decatur Car Wheel Works one of the most im- portant of the smaller plants here, would remove from Birmingham. The rumor that such action was being considered was heard in industrial circles yesterday with a persstency which caused the gravest apprehension.
 II was impossible to secure confirma- tion of the report yesterday from the local offices Charles c. Esdale in charge of the operations here, was route home from New York and no one at the plant was at liberty to discuss the mat ter. It was stated that MT Esdale has been in New York for the past 10 days in consultation with the owners of the Decatur Car Wheel Works. who operate three plants other than the one here. He Is expected home tonight or tomorrow.
 It was stated that not only was this concern contemplating the removal of It's plant from this city but that other con cerns that do a credit business and that will be forced to pay tax on the sol vent credits were also contemplating the removal of their plants,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-30
LANE ISSUES HIS
 ADVICE ID PEOPLE
 ON WATER MIDDLE
Weathery Denies That He Advised People to Repudi- ate Honest Debts-BiIis
 Unjust, He Claims

City Commissioner A. Q. Lane yester- day advised water consumers to pay their bills under protest. 10 do this Judge Lane stated it was not necessary to wait until the water is cut off by the company
 All hopes of a settlement or amlca ble agreement of the waterworks controver- sy," said Judge Lane, it appears arc gone and. therefore. the only thing left for the consumers to do is to pay their high bills as rendered by the waterworks company. However, as each bill is paid. the consumer should write across the face Nf 1t. Paid under protest and then if any regulation of the matter should come up in the future a rebate would be given by the water company for all money paid over Just and fair rates"
 ''lt appears peculiar. to say the least" said City Commissioner Weatherly yes terday, that the various friends of the waterworks company who are displaying their literary abilities in the press in behalf of the company, keep constantly charging me with advising the water consumers to repudiate their just debts No man, especially men who are sup
 
 should make statements which on their very face are seen to be deliberate mis- representations.
 "I challenge any man to point td any statement | have ever made orally or through the press advising the water con suiners to repudiate their just debts. Every water consumer owes the water company something for the water fur nished him and should pay that amount promptly and willingly, as he would pay any honest debt. But the water com pany, instead of charging the consumer such a just and fair price for the water used, in many instances. has seen fit to charge three or four times as much as the water used Is worth.
 Now, l simply advise the consumer not to pay that extortionate bill except un- der protest l advise him not to pay that extortionate bill because It Is ex- torticnate. and advise him further to compel the water company to cut off his water before paying the bill so that he will stand some chance of recovering in the courts what the water company has made him pay for his water over and above what that water should have cost him,
 Any man who states I have advised the consumers to repudiate his just debts with the waterworlxs company is mis- taken