davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-15
Nelle Eafeys( d
Creser He'll Case

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vss eMpleseet - h-ss driver Tbs
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~asNiee est ss- sg,tt was adv is.-
ss -. sisstits ss'"rssT. ItesaSisk.
.Ass siss. she first trial ~bth TO.
ssIsea IN = hsss jatI. ,he complain.
S~g sissese sss het sssss. hsa left
the state \ eeIle ~as entered
tell ~ss charged bs -. ssrI ~t,r
having tetvsslv asss-llsJ b~ss shs
Told sst father ot the alleged cal.
ssr~ asJ he hal the ycurs IVA. AZ
-es:ed assst threatened s'eIses. III.
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failed 10 sstev
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che dsr. the trial os Aascrss Vile
isse was Get forward on sAe ,sesko'
satiI Jsrusty AZ. oe . Sh.s ipe br
she district ssSora.y tast tn. pri.ci
. pas witness and ciher ~ise.s..s Ls,
NOT h.se rea,he.I With ss,tpce.as
Attorney ". y scamId,. ,cpr.s-n,
srs the seseu liant. ~snte,I the css.
a.std.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-15
NOTICE

The vefm.ie ranch having beea
made = sare and fish preserve under
the laws Of the state Of New Mexico.
and ss u is desirable to preserve and
increase the game ard fish theron.
notice is hereby given that no per-
mits for sacp,inx or fish,ne ~Iii be
iAsued Tor the next three years
William n. bartlett. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-15

SrBu~ buu WI
tired and sleepy oil
6e tims. waahd havs
cold chiils. AMI my
hands and feet wouLi
hloa,- Ny stomach
bothered n~. ! he'd
pain Ia my side and
. bod headache most
Of the time. Lydia
T. Pinkhsm's vsge-
tsb's Compound hes
ef,n>, 0.o HTS NJ 1uoA
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-15

~ sow fe~i Ans. an regular. my
blaaseA y better and my pains hss. sii
IN ms. You con usr my name IL you
Ne. an lsuod Of what your rrsa-.
0Iss have doas foe m~. - Ara MARY
SAUTxaxa. u Rhles 81. Aoa'prii~r. W
An Hsssss DepsaAahis Medicine
( u aoss b sdaistsd By every fair
2odsd. tass,kgses psssaa. thet n,-<1i-
- essid ~ hvs cd grow In popularity
- ssassy fseU ysass. snd to-day bold
, sssss6 fas sknaaaaas upna thousands
- esonal eorva. - has Lydia Z itak.
Ua0's Vegetable CSmpsssd. vilhpss
DosDssaiaG pest vtssss snd srssal
l1ssek 1oe6 astIesnss mast b, Looked
VQm ~ sss1.1 hssh sssa.isrd sd
3psa1shss b ssssy shiatias I-sssa-
] u yss hsve ~ sisghss.s aossl,s
49, Lyaia y 1stak kha0'A veersa.
1oCs0psanA - 10 hsip ys~, - siso
oDLyAis R.Ptakha0 lg~1setoeC~.
GaaooasotiaO I.yaa, 9lasa..Soe ~.
08eA Year leseee Will ~ se~ss~A.
O0o1 so1 oosWese1 ~ . Wssssn.
- - - ses1es eseoAesee.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-15

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sni n..eis h.ip iiERiiiSH is an .i'
f-.sis~ liver .i,ausissss u siso p.ss,i
tir~ ib- ts..h s,sssG,sess ais-s'
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sh-erfai sesfils. t'rsee S~ss soi.l
By the ilsa.ASs tSsus Co
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-15
Pu0lLis1 REcovERt.

ita.ih-. wis. Jan. is.-jsek Mac
.s. q s.iisr--ikIs PakiIiss al tiss
"ns-ass. i.~s. oh" No. rendered IN
.on.sis.,s after i-ins .sfsss srSsrs
Low blows In a fight ~i,s tisfs-,
Hi-h,-s lac, n,sas. -ss fss"str.i os
.s danger ls-iss
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-15
)v0MAN IN
! BAD CONDITION
lsseersd To Health By Lydia
eE Pinkham's Veseta.
BE Compound.

Aoatpsliss. VI = 1--WE have great
3a3th In your remedies. ] wss very iy-
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-15
BALL PLAYERS ARE
SIGNING CONTRACTS

New York. Ian. i5.-Th- signed
contracts of four NOR. players were
received by the irOOklyn Dns. ball
club today, otto Miller signed Tor
three ycirs: G-ors- tutshnw Tor
two. Elmer Brown. two aud PREFER.
one.
Cincinnati. ono, Jan. I.. out
fielder Johnny ,ia,es to-day sisnei IL
on.-y-ar contract Ia Diay with IN"
Cincinnati Na,iohsi league team
Indianapolis. ind. Ian ~ f'T'--
ii-nt T. \. .iin,Gr- of the FEEDER, II
league arrived mere to-day in a-.ist
the Indianapolis .inb officials IN
their efforts Ia sisn thr- local men
~ho have been piasins IN the n'aInr
leagues
TIL. players .oash, ar. D@-i
Hush. .horisiop: George b,nss.
.hor,s,op. aud al, iiauaian. insi.ld-
.r. all of tue D-ipi, American
league .iub,
st. i.Sui.. Mo. Jan. is.-Eishty
per ..nt of the piAS.i. of tL- Am.f-
lean league have signed for the ap-
Iras.hins season. according To Han
u. johnson. rr~sisi-n, of the league.
~Lo "a. IN ~ i.oiis issis'.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-15

7 assse ralisusd ssarkso;dese .fs
0stiiss 80 tsss, 'hs, ,ss, sri-s, q.
- assunassss - Ne. S-ss pres
Set.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-15

sSsss suse 81 ss.I-ss IL a.sSas rsspss
waste s'su.a s'ssh ssS .s-.a ass
1ss4sAs gsss-ss--- .sssiss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07

In an interview given out yesterday
 by City Engineer Julian kendrick the
 municipal waterworks problem was definitely settled. MT. Kendrick lucidly forecasts his plans for an immense mu- nicipal waterworks plant for the people lof Birminghams The reporter waited 20 minutes until two visitors ahead of him interviewed
 the city engineer. When the scribe en- tered, MT. Kendrick was drawing smoke from his briar like an L. & N switch engine trying to back box car through freight house. Well MT Kendrick, how are you get ting along with the municipal water works plans?p opened the embryo Pu- litzer.
 "Finel" Lots of smoke. Plans complete?" "Complete.. More smoke. Something was wrong. It was plain Ito be seen. How far are you with your plans?'' I'm not far at all Il haven't started. How do you expect man to plan five million dollar waterworks with some body in here talking to him all the time?'
 Well, where are you going to get your water?' Don't know" Where do you think?" Haven't thought"
 There are several places you could get it?" i Perhaps"
 'of those places, haven't you some preference?" "Oh. yes" What Is it?" I'm not giving out preferences. If | I were to mention some preference l have today some of you newspaper men
 might disagree with me, and then if l
 changed my mind you'd say you made
 me change it" Are there watersheds about here to guarantee enough water for municlpal waterworks for city as large as Bir- mingham is and is to be?" "What<is a watershed?" countered the city engineer filling the briar for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
CROWD AT OPENING
 OF IARRANT CITY
Land Company Entertains At Watermelon Cutting.
 Green Makes Address

Several hundred people visited Tar sant City yesterday afternoon to at tend the celebration of the compile ham Railway, Light and Power con- rany car line to that point. The vis- ftors were shown over the industrial plants. that.o the National Cast Iron Pipe company attracting much atten- ton. c. NJ Green, resident manager made an address of welcome to the visitors after which an old fashioned watermelon cutting was much enjoyed
 The Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company rendered excellent ser vice in handling the crowd and every one seemed to thoroughly enjoy the oc- casion. The development of Tarrant City has been remarkable for with the erection of the big pipe works came the building of a city in a few short Yronths. It's streets are graded and Soement sidewalks are everywhere. A sanitary sewer system has been es- tablished and electric lights and tele- phone service installed.
 The citizens of Tarrant City gave en- thusastic support to the proposition to erect the county high school and contributed liberally to the site which vas selected by the high school com mission close to the growing city. With the advent of the street railroad con reeting if with every section of the city and district it is expected that the growth of the city will be even more rapid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
SUITS FILED

Alleging that she was snapped and bit- ten by dog, Mary l.. Mclaughlin pro ami, Mary Mclaughlin, has filed suit in the city court against MT. and Mrs. Franklin Hughes. in which she claims $5OoO damages. The plaintiff, who is 10 years old, alleges that she was, much shocked and frightened by the attack of the dog and as a consequence suffered much physical pain and anguish.
 Other suits filed yesterday were:
 Mrs. Victoria Smith vs Patton-P Pope Drug company s5000 damages claimed, the plaintiff alleging that a prescription was wrcngfully filled.
 Lesse Vernon, pro ami. vs. Birmingham Railway Light and Power company; $5o0o damages claimed for alleged personal in juries
 . C. R. Bruce. Jr, vs. Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power company: 5000 damages claimed for alleged personal in juries
 CIR. Bruce vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company; $2500 damages claimed for alleged personal injuries to minor son.
 R. M Walker vs American Steel and Wire company; $3000 damages claimed for alleged personal injuries,
 Sid Young vs. Woodward Iron company 5000 damages claimed for alleged personal Injuries.
 Will Harris vs. Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron company; s29d0 damages claimed for alleged personal injuries.
 Tulula George Spriggs, pro ami. vs Taxicab and Touring Car company $300t damages claimed for alleged persona injuries.
 R. M Mcclellan vs Birmingham Rail. way, Light and Power company $30U damages claimed for alleged personal in juries
 H. M. Sims vs. Birmingham Railway Light and Power company; $5O00 damages claimed for alleged personal injuries
 Andrew Williams vs. Alabama Great Southern Railroad company; $1000O dam ages claimed for alleged personal in- juries.
 Ben Besley, pro ami. vs. Woodward Iron company; $2000 damages claimed for alleged personal injuries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
REGIMENT SUITS
 FILED BY THE CITY City Seeking Possession of Property Bought At As
 sessment Sale

Fourteen ejectment suits were filed yesterday in the city court by the city Of Birmingham in which it seeks pos session of certain pieces of property 4tnat 1t had bought in at a sale fof failure to pay improvement assess n,ents. The city further claims the sum Of $500 for the detention thereof In these cases the property owners had failed or refused to pay the assess ments levied by the city for street sidewalk or other Improvements The city attorney was instructed by the city commissioners to enforce the col lection of the assessments and the property was advertised for sale and bought in by the city for the amount due for improvements.
 The complaint alleges that the plain tiff seeks to recover possession of cer- tain tracts of land, describing each Aioce of property, which the defend ~s7ot unlawfully withholds
 suits Were filed against the follow ing persons: ]. C. Maben, Jr.. Birming- ham: w. c. Lunsford, Birmingham; w R. Waldman, Avondale; John E. Alb bolt Birmingham: J M. Miller, Bir- 1.ingham; C. l.. Allen, East Lake: Kir- by smith Brmingham: F. w Greer Hast 1salSe; A. Q. Clough, East Lake John Urban. East Lake: Mrs Mary Mcleod. Birmingham: Mrs. Anson West Birminsham; I. F. Penny. Birmingham Andrew TeJeski. Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
GREErERs ARE ENTERTAINED
Guest of Fairchild Al Tutwiler--Meet
 Next At Ridgely

President Farchild of the Birmingham chapter of the Southeastern Greeters as- soeiation, who is also assistant manager of the Tutwiler hotel, was extremely grat- flied yesterday over the meeting of the Greeters held Wednesday night at the Tutwiler where they were entertained by George w Traylor IT,, resident manager of the hotel. At the meeting there was arranged tentative plans for the entertaln- ment of the southeastern association. which will meet here next June.
 MT. F'alrchild, who is president of the local association, is also vice president of the southeastern association. The other officers of the local chapter are: R. B. Hurst of the Florence, first vice president; T. Burke of the Motion. second vice presi- dent. and E. |. Backmon, secretary and treasurer.
 The association is composed of clerks of the various hotels. 1t Is believed that Bir- mlneham will be extensively advertised and benefited by the coming of the hotel men if the entertainment Is of such character as to make a lasting impress sion
 The next meeting of the local associa- tion will be held at the Ridgely apart mcnts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
SLOSS COMPANY TODROP REQUEST
First Avenue "War Clouds Have Again Blown
 Over

The First avenue vaduet war couds'' have again blown over and it was am nounced to the city commissioners yes- terday by l.. Sevier of the Southern Rail road company that w. II. Miller of his company had conferred with directors of the sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron com pany in New York and the Sloss com pany had agreed to drop their request to dump slag on Second avenue.
 The commissioners now state that the contract between the city and the cor porations will be signed up and formally ratified at the city commission meeting Tuesday next. Immediately thereafter stated MT. Sevier. the contract for the construction of the viaduct will probably be awarded. Bids from contractors have been in the hands of the railroads for some time.
 No reason for delay is expected by the contractor after the work is let. so that actual construction on the big bridge Is expected to begin within the next week or two at the most MT Sevier stated yesterday that in his estimation it would take anywhere from six months to a year to complete the structure, which will be nearly two-thirds of mile long, de pending upon delays met with by the contractor in getting material. labor and such matters.
 The signing of the viaduct contract be- tween the city and the corporations was scheduled to have occurred last week. but was delayed by a request of the Sloss company that it be allowed to dump slae across Second avenue. This avenue has just been opened and a great slag pils removed from across it, but in making the viaduct agreement the city agreed t6 allow the avenue to remain closed for Il years more, as there Is no apparent de- mand fol it's usage now. The Sloss com pany's request to again dump slag on the city's street was met with flat re- fusal by the commissioners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
T|LLMANS ID SAIL
 FOR HOME AUG. r Message From Paris Says Oscar Underwood, IT,, Is
 Helping Americans

Col John P. Tillman, who is travelling abroad with Mrs Tillman. cabled yester- day from London that they would sail for Montreal August II. This is taken to mean the Tillmans and other Alabama people in England are all right and are able to make reservation dates for their return.
 Deep interest was manifested here yes terday in the cable advices that Oscar w. Underwood, Jr., was assisting to locate stranded Americans with automobiles in Paris. MT. Underwood. although away from Birmingham great deal at school is widely known here He came home after his graduation at Washington and Lee, and asked his father Senator elect Underwood, to permit him to go to Paris in order to study international law for q while. To this MT. Underwood, Sr. agreed.
 to the offices of Donald Harper. native of Georgia, who is held to be the great est and most successful American at- torney in Europe. MT. Harper is counsel for the American legation and for prac- ticaly all Americans in France who re- ouire legal services.
 Mrs. r. c. Kinney. 2247 Sycamore street, received a message yesterday afternoon from her son, Hubert Kinney, who was on the Mauretania and she had been by the British government yesterday The message read Don't worry. Have to land in Halifax
 Mrs. Kinney received a message from her son last Saturday stating that he was sailing on that day from Liverpool on the Maurentania and she had been anxiously awaiting news of that ship. MT. Kinney is proceeding to New York and is expected in Birmingham in the next few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers hyere yesterday recorded in the office 36f the probate judge:
 s192o- Bremen and Henderson Elk ploitation company to J. D. kirkpat- rick, lot 24, in block 21. of the survey of the Central Park Land company.
 $2500--W. R. Stewart to Ella Botrall lot G. in block S2 e. ninth addition tc Ensley Land company.
 sSOoo-s. T Stephens to Richard N Ames. lot 6. in block 1, Woodlawn.
 s51oo--John G Cooke to c. O. Jag gers, lot 9. n block ?, Magnolia Heights addition to Birmingham.
 s9000-Mrs Jennie Lee Haggard tt |. w L. Turk and Sue $. Turk, each al undivided half interest in the following froperty. Part of lots and 8, In block $40 Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07

eruption turned to boils. My chin was covered and had several boiis on my face. My hands looked so that had to stop school and my clothes irritated the eruption so much that 1t kept me scratching all tue time. l could not stay in a warm room and could not put my hands in warm water at all.
 "A friend advised mo to try Cutieura Soap and Ointment. l sent for samples and then bought a box of the Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Soap and 1 am completely healed. My skin Is as smooth as 1t ever was I use the Cuticura Soap all the time for it Is the best have ever used. tsigned) Miss Dudley Trueblood. Jan. 2as 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
AT NEWSPAPER CLUB

Out of town visitors registered at the Newspaper club yesterday were as fol- lows:
 \. Walter Hunter. Woodstock; Il E. Montague. Louisville; James R. Courtney Mobile; l.. l.. Barnes. Atlanta A. M' Haring, New York; J. D. Keys. New York: T. N. Sherwood, New York; M Newberger. Jasper; George M. Carpenter Nashville; T. E. Marquis Dora; Thomas H. Betty. Montgomery; F. A. Butler Louisville; John B. Gallagher, New Or leans; T. M. Fauts, New York William Melon. Pittsburg; P. Ward. Louisville w. s. Mall, Atlanta; Ed T. Turner, Chat. tanooga; W. Moody, Tuscaloosa Neal c Johnston. Auburn; R. N. Franklin, Good water; pr. E. Argo, Goodwater; Macor Jones, New Orleans; John c. Dobbs. Nev Orleans; c. w. Johns. Fort Meyers, Fla. C. w. Lewis, Fort Meyers Fla; W l. Ramps, Buffalo; N Snow, Louisville: A B. Isley, Washington
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
AWARD CONTRACT
 FOR NEW SCHOOL
Agee & Kline Will Erect Building At Central Park for
 S12,800

The Board of Education met at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon and opened bids on general contracts forA constructing the Central Park school building. with the following result:
 l. DeWolfe Co, $15.750
 ?. J. F. Culpepper, sl5150
 B. J. l.. Burns, $13490
 4. P. E. Bostick. sl5.500.
 5. Karr & Wilson, $14.969
 G. Agee & Kline, $l2.S00.
 The contract was awarded to Agee & Kline. the lowest bidder, for the sum of s12.S00
 D. O. Whiildin Is architect and the plans provide for four rooms and base meDt, which will constitute the first unit of the contemplated 20-room building. The building will have a steam-heating plant, a system of the most modern sanitary plumbing and will cost, including furni- Aure and equipment Sl5.o0o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
How to Lose Your Tan,
 Freckles or Wrinkles

days motoring, an afternoon on the tennis ground or golf links. a sunbath on the beach or exposure on a sea trip, son or, more perplexing still. vigorous crop of freckles. very necessary thing tan, redness or freckles quite easily. It literally peels off the affected skin just little at a. time, so there's no hurt or Injury As the skin comes off in aI- most invisible flaky particles. no trace kf the treatment is shown. Get an ounce M mercolized wax at your druggist s
 cam. washing it off mornings. In a
 eek or so you will have an entirely Few skin, beautifully clear, transparent and of most delicate whiteness.
 Wrinkles, SD apt to form at this sea son. may be easily and quickly removed by bathing the face in solution of witch hazel.4h pt. This is not only a valuable astrtngent. but has a beneficial tenae effect also.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
LEGISLATURE WILL .BE ASKED ID REFORM TAX LAWS OF STATE
Local Chamber of Com merce Will Head Move ment Which Will Be
 Taken Up

Tho Birmingham Chamber lof Com meree. in all likelihood. will head movement over the entire stato to se- cure revision by the coming state legislature this winter of tho tax laws.
 Hints to this effect are contained in developments yesterday following cor respondence between officials of the Birmingham chamber and officials of the Mobile Chamber of Commerce.
 Estes B. Baker. vice president of the Mobile chamber has written to j. D. Moore stating that tomorrow night mass meeting is to be held in Mobile to protest against the solvent credit tax which some few weeks ago was an Issue in Birmingham Mir Moore was asked to report what was the status of the solvent credit tax issue in Br- mingham.
 MT. Moore wired Mir Baker of the test case which Birmingham had sent to the supreme court and lost there, and stated that the tax was now being paid or set tied. He then wrote letter to Mir. Baker advising him that in his opinion the best way to get at the tax problem now was for the chambers of commerce all over the state and other organizations interested to S't iiNN N iibN'AhNiAt At SttlhiN 'H'Ns from the next legislature revising the tax laws.
 This matter has now been placed in tho hands of Secretary w. C. Radcliffe of the local chamber, and he has written officials of the Mobile chamber asking them to cooperate with the Board of Trade di- vision of the Birmingham chamber in se- curing a revision of taxing laws. lt Is said to be probable that Mobile and Bir- mingham civic bodies will then undertake to interest other organizations in all parts of the state and that when the leeisla- ture meets strong pressure will be brought to bear for a new taxation system.