davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-09-08

scntantlo q! cfccto. la copia de
la patent de su iltimo cmplec
) los iN"umentos que 10 acredi
ten.
Constitution y Roformas.
Cuarte' General del Cuerpo
1e Ei6rci'.o de Nrientc en- M6xi
co. il veintc de a;sosto de mil no,
veelentos qnincc. - El Gral. on
Jefe, PAEI.O "GDNZALEZ.
En- decrcto que O continuaci6.
transcrL0'c. Sc zone q" inaifi"s
70 una vrl mas la:; alias miras d.,
maestro prOpio gobcrnantc.
LUIS 'Hballcro. General de B,
Gada, G"heruador v Conandant
klilltar d: Es!a'c librc y COB.
rano de TamauliDaS a. sus habi;ta,.
tes kacc sHher: Que inSp;rado go.
mo sicm2"c. cl Ei"cutiYo del Es
tado en- Il mas purO patrTotis
mo, on Dicn general De s'ts q
bernadoS y It fin de logrm Iun
esta Enudad j. 'Gerativh entrI
IN la mas franca Y sincc":r via q :
tltnestii" : pro%reso, como puc-
&c verse dc tod"s aS disposi.
cones, t"ntO militareS como au..
11inlstra: twas. que han 5 10 en- l
nrlaS de- tiObiCruC. ton !.utpG -
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-09-08
HabIa fayOrab|enente del
COnStituCiOnaIismO un
miembrO de Ia |,
JaDOneSa

In aItrniaInh3ndr Ia lrNaol6n
.'Iponeaa q Sr Scnjtro Opasbi,
;:,crciayio pariicpiar. Diet 81. Nj.
Itsrto AdaIchj, h.lo lH erGuirutc
Gaol0raoi,n que f. fI"ian las con.
drnci1s r"hIoS DE- couqtlurjont,
~cno, hnlco par'I'o viGoroso que
lbvarI Ern duda 1iguna Ia paz. Y
tronQujlidad dneeada, cn Ia ycci.
NJ Ropb0lica. d ce aSi
"Ta sitraci6 en- Mexico era ho.
rfrbIo hacc POGO; pcro dcbido a
II excoloItc administration Y q
~ rc!ova"tos cualidadcS porBona.
ir4 dol Gal Gonzalcz Ia situa.
tiGn ha naiorad> rdpidamcntc "
ia normal. dad dn,a vida citadina
81 roaparcciendo, In gentc III
rrincipio nostrabasc enemiga 7
restil al aobiernn do Camanza ;
rcro ahot1 mues' rase convencida
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-09-08
Cdmbiaran q Nata.
rrate

Con rejaci5n q las fnformacjo.
ne" dadas por las autoridadea
Observation-Disclosures de Nueyo
Laredo. hoy, eI GraL Pablo Con.
zalez, jefe del Ejercito Constitu.
c'onalista de la Ciudad de Msxi.
CO. esta preparando reIevar al
0ra'. Nafarrate, Comandante de
Ia guarnicidn de Matamoros p
enyiar otro en- su lugar.
farece qae obedece este cam
BIO, . cue sc juzga que 81 Cral
NafarFate, esta eomprometido q
toIera II nenos los diaturb;oa
que nan dado origen Il cruza.
uaiento Dc algunos tiros e,tro
f.'oTFas ansriesnas : nexicarlaa.
Nafarrate oeupa1a j oaro plIaal1, ~ 4.
ivnpoftanOia en ii interior 81 Ne ].
IxIcO. ~
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-09-08
huere e| Or. Rodriguez

Sc tienen noticias de que EN-
Cerritos, en los momentos en- que
el Gral Ozuna, hacia exploracio.
nes sobre el campo enemigo, mu.
rio sdbitamente, Ell Mayor de es.
tado Mayor, DR. Luis Rodriguez
Contreras.
Su cadaver fue trafdo a Mon
terrey sepultandolc con los homo
res correspondientes a su gerar.
quia militar,
Preside et duelo, del DR.. Ro.
driguez eI Srio. Particular del
GraI Jacinto Trevino
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-09-08
FN TAMAsoPO aoN DBRRoTA j
DOS Los HHRMANos
CEnILL0

III trAr'co ferroyiariD entire
Iamp'co Y San Luis rotod, qua
I,abia sjdo intertpmpido. ha qua.
Iado nueyamente ai sttvIcio pd.
bjico, habiando durato Ia into.
tTupcIon soIamentc vrinticnatrJ
horas.
Los tcrmanos Ccdillo que ha.
t'on orr edo al Gral. Obrcghn
T1rmanectr neutrales, interrum.
pieron Ia vim q In altura de Car.
ocnas, Y con csc motiso, el Sr.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-09-08
A LOS ANUNclADoREs S.

AA'OAS AA'OAS eleAC mayor cir
culacion que Tcualquiera de los
Rer1odicos que Sc. publican en-
Espalol en- Texas. Nuestros IL.
bros estau q la vista de quien
quiera inspeccionar'os. .,4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
ANNISTON

Anniston, July 27.-(Special)-W. J. (Vet) Moore and 12 Calhoun county boys left Sunday afternoon over the Louisville and Nashville for Auburn to attend the Boys Corn Club School of Practical Agriculture which will be held at Auburn from July 26 to 31. Willis Berry, the Calhoun county boy who won the prize last year for the best yield of corn to the acre, was among the boys who went to attend the school.
 More corn was planted in this county this year than in many years and tine corn crop next year will probably ex- ceed all records for the county. MT. Moore has been working with the boys in the county for several years, aud he has been assisted during the past several months by Mrs. Ilah Williams Polhill, who is doing home extension work and leading the girls canning clubs.
 Practically every one of the boys who left yesterday to study the sub- ject of corn growing will compete for prizes next year. The party consisted of Mir Moore, Willis Berry, Lee Mooie Dewey Binner, Fred Schultz, Bryant Faulkner, Harrison Williamson. Rufus Medders, Herman Salvo, Dan Douthard. Ed Vernon, Frank Taylor and Joe Mar tin.
 w. T. Edmonson, Jr., of Montgomery
 is in the city visiting his father, Col w T. Edmondson and his brother, J.. Henry Edmondson, for a few days MT. Edmondson stated today that he was familiar with the "Eastland," which sank in the Chicago river Saturday morning. drowning hundreds of per sons. He took passage on this boat often while travelling out of Cleveland. O., and said the vessel had reputation at that time as being unsafe.
 Ross Green. the popular salesman at Saks store, who Is known throughout the county as Farmer" Green, has re- turned from a fishing trip to Lock on the Coosa river, and reports that one big catfish was caught which was SC large that the entire party of about GO people made their supper from it and had several baskets of fragments left. MT. Green was accompanied by his wife and large party from Alexandria.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
WCKSBURG HOTEL
 MAN ADOPTS PLAN
Produced Quick Results. M. J. Chandler Made Per-
 sonal Vitalitas Test

MT. M J. Chandler. the popular and well known day clerk at the Carroll Hotel in Vicksburg, in an interview, states: .
 q know 1t is Vitalitas that is bringing me back to myself once more. I have suffered from indigestion for the past year or two and the last few months 1t has been getting worse; of late so bad l could hardly eat anything, but raw eggs, was almost compelled to live on liquid diet. I have taken Vitalitas only one week, but 1t certainly has given me won- derful relief. I feel 100 per cent better and eat almost anything wish I have taken nothing else and know 1t Is Vitalitas that is bringing me back to myself"
 People in all walks of life are daily finding new health and strength in vitaif- tas. It is natures most effective tonic and corrective. Marvellous cures of chronic disorders of stomach, liver, kid neys. bowels and blood are constantly re- ported from it's use. Make it point to see the demonstration and sample Vitali- tas at Averyt's Drug store. 10s-1ll Twen- tieth street, or write there for informa- tion. Also for sale by Pegram-Patton Drug company. Bessemer. Ala.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
HEALTH BILL WILL
 GOOVERF0R WEEK
Little Work at Capitol Be- cause So Many Solons
 Spent Sunday at Home

Montgomery, July 26.-tSpecial.) Little work of consequence was done in legislative circles today. Various committee meetings had been sched- uled, but owing to the absence of a large number of members of the leg islature most of whom went to their homes to spend Sunday, few of these meetings were held. Even those com mittees that were able to hold ses- sions met with depleted ranks.
 One of the most important commit tee announcements made today was the action taken by the house committee on education on the proposed new pub lie health bill Action on this measure, one of the most important now be- fore the legislature, was deferred un- til the first recess day next week, which will probably be next Mon day
 This bill on last Saturday was re- called from the committee on public health and recommitted to the commit tee on education. This action was taken because it was contended that the former committee was btacked' against the bill. this charge having heen made by Dr. c. S. Yarbrough, representative from Lee county and one of the foremost champions of the measure.
 In addition to the session of the house committee on education, the ju- dietary committee of the house and senate met in joint session and con- sidered several of the bills before these committees. This session was exec utive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
TOO MUCH WORK ON
 HAND FOR SOLONS TO
 FINISH IN II DAYS
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) to bring on a fight in the legislative halls.
 Were it not for the opposition to these important bills, the majority faction of the legislature might be able to carry out its preconceived programme and hold an- other spM session, and 1t is really not improbable that they will still be able to carry out the plan, though prospects are each day growing more remote.
 Governor Opposes Plan
 The governor, as heretofore indicated, is opposed to another split session, and this fact, added to the division in the ranks of the majority faction on many of the important bills before the legisla- ture, is believed to be sufficient to pre- vent another long recess.
 The governor informed newspaper men today that he did not expect the legisla- ture to adjourn until the fiftieth day has been completed, indicating, as he has al- ways done that he saw no reason for another split session, and itfnating strongly that he believed the legislators had enough work to keep them busy until they have served the full constitu- tional limit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
ID CONFER TONIGHT
 ON PLANS ID AID
 TIE LOWER SCHOOLS
Davis Calls Meeting to Act Before Higher Institu- tiOns Are Pro-
 vided For

Montgomery July 6.-(Special. )-In response to a call issued by W. c. Davis of Walker, one of the champions of the cause of elementary education in the house, members of the legislature will meet in conference in the house of rep resentatives at 8 o'clock tomorrow night for the purpose of devising methods whereby the public schools of the state may be taken care of before special, extra, additional or other ap- propriations are made to the higher institutions of learning.
 MT. Davis has secured the consent of about 90 members of the house and a large majority of the senators to at- tend the conference. In issuing the call. he attached to the invitation sev- eral pages of blank paper for the sig natures of those members of the legis- lature who are in favor of the move ment
 The prominent Walker county repre- sentative Is hopeful that some plan or agreement will be reached at the con ference which will assure the success of the moveemnt to provide first for public schools before making appro- priations to the higher institutions.
 It will be recalled that the legisla- ture of 1911 made a special appropria- tion of s150,000 annually to the public schools of the state, In addition to the regular appropriation of S350,000 an- nually. None of this additional appro priation was available, however owir to the fact that the condition of the treasury did not permit the payment of the special funds, the appropriation having been made contingent upon the consent of the governor
 Tt is our purpose to make this ad- ditional appropriation of $150,000 an- nually without any strings attached to it. said MT. Davis today. "I an in hearty accord with every plan to provide for the higher institutions ot learning, but I believe that first we should make ample provision for the elementary schools of the state"
 This sentiment is much favored by large majority of the legislature, ac cording to indications, and 1t Is eX- pected that the legislators tomorrow night will pledge themselves to pro- gramme In fulfillment of this plan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
WAR WITH GERMANY LIKE CHALLENGING AN INSANE ASYLUM
Bryan Speaks Before San Francisco Audience-Look- ing for "The Big Stick
 in the Scriptures"

San Francisco. July 26.-William J. Bryan said in an address last night at the First Congregational church that those who are looking for 'the big stick in the scriptures would think the writers of Holy Writ from zebedes down to Sen nacherib were mollyeoddles.
 There is a phrase of speaking softly. 'but carrying about a big stick said Mir Bryan is unfound. 'rhe man re- sponslble for that phrase never found it in the Bible, and his reputation as d wise man, could never depend on that alone. The trouble is you cannot find a soft voice with a big stick. If a man has soft voice. he does not want big stick. If he gets big stick he loses his soft voice"
 Mir Bryan declared the United States had no warrant to conceive war against German or any other European war.
 'To go to war with the German power, he said, would now be like challenging an insane asylum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
NEW PLAN ID NAME JURY COMMISSIONS Senate Committee Reports Bill Applying to Various
 Counties of State

Montgomery July 26.-(Special) The senate committee on the judiciary this afternoon reached the determina- tion to report favorably the new jury commission bill proposed by the recess committee on the judiciary. The meas ure provides radical changes in the method of selecting jury commission CTS for the several counties of the state.
 The bill reported today provides that the governor shall appoint one com missioner for each county, the su- preme court one. and the county board of revenue the third. Under the pres ent law the governor is vested with the power to name the commissioners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
GREAT BRITAIN IS
 TO BE REPRESENTED

Washington, July 26.-Great Britai will be represented by counsel at tH
 trial at San Francisco in August of pei sons indicted for alleged neutrality vid lations in assisting British citizens return to Europe for military servicl The British embassy contends supplyilj passage to Britain subjects does not coiI stitute hire or compensation as prohibited by the foreign enlistment act. The en| bassy not only has countenanced sud assistance, but has advised applicant how to procedo.
 The Russian embassy is watching tn case of the Montenegrins held for trid in Seattle on charges of enlisting Montt negrins and may have counsel at tfl hearings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
CARMICHAEL BACK
 FROM BATTLE CREEP
Speaker Sanguine of Early Recover| |. of Mrs. Carmichael, Now in
 Hospital

Montgomery. July 26s-tSpecial Speaker A. H. Carmichael of the hous of representatives returned to Mont Creek, Mich. where he took Mrs. Car michael to receive treatment for he health
 Speaker Carmichael announced ths his wife was doing nicely and said h was sanguine of her early recover, He left with Mrs. Carmichael for Bat tie Creek last Thursday, remaine there one day, and returned to Mont gomery this afternoon.
 The many friends of Speaker Cal michael congratulated him upon tn prospects for the early restoration ( Mrs. Carmichael to health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
SEEKING ID EXEMPT
 WATER PLANTSFR0M TAXES FOR 10 YEARS
Big Delegation From North Alabama on Hand to Support Revenue
 Exemption
By l.. g. BETTY

Montgomery, July 26.-(Special.) )-For the purpose of retaining that provision of the new revenue bill exempting water power and other river development projects from taxation, a delegation of prominent north Alabama citizens came to Montgomery today. The delegation is here in the interest of the Muscle Shoals development project. the Alabama Water Power company and other hydro-electric power concerns.
 Most of the members of the delegation are from the Tennessee valley, the tr- cities being well represented The dele gation includes c. w. Ashcraft, H. J. Willingham. R. l.. Glenn and Judge J. j.. Mitchell. Florence; Judge Joseph II. Ma than, J. H. Peach, w. s. Hatch, Frank N Julian. W. II. Blake and w. H. Sad Ter, Sheffield; Walter II. Miller, Tuscum- ba; R. l.. Mitchell Gadsden. and oth- CTS.
 The delegation will remain in Mont gomery several days in the interest of the exemption clause of the revenue bill, and they will probably go before the ways and means committee of the house and ask that it be retained in the bill
 The new revenue bill exempts water power companies from taxation for a period of 10 years and exempt shipbuild- ing plants cotton mills and factories for a like period. Many other exemptions are included in the bill. However. there are many strong opponents of the ex- emption features of the bill and it is likely that they will wage a warm bat tie to exclude certain industries from sharing these special privileges.
 Many of the leading members of the legislature are strongly opposed to ex- empting water power companies from taxation. and while they are not dis posed to impose an excessive rate of taxation, are inclined to the belief that the state is not treating small business concerns fairly by taxing them and ex- empting certain large corporations from taxation. For this reason, they will wage a strong fight against several of the ex- emption clauses of the revenue bill, and indications are that they will be suc- cessful in their efforts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
 TRADE BALANCE ISN OVER THAT OF 1914

Washington, July 26.-Exact figures oi the record breaking American export commerce of the fiscal year ended June 30 made public today, show that the trade balance in favor of the United States-the greatest in its history-was $i ,094, 422, 792. an increase of 23,SO0000 over the year preceding.
 Exports totalled s276s. 643, 532, an in- crease of $4040OO.
 Imports were s1674,220,74 TAO, a $219, zoo, ,00t decrease.
 The gold movement. which reflects the effect of the war she we'd imports of s171.- 56S, 755 and exports of $146, ,294 14S against $66, 53S 659 imported and SIP, ,03S,529 ex- ported the year before.
 The official figures show little va riation from estimates previously an- nounced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27

Armstrong of Gadsden, Miss Ella Knowles, Miss Eva Knowles Miss Elsie Cole, Miss Lettie Moran. Miss Clara Carnes. Miss Bessie Trammel Miss Ollie Goodwin, MT. R. Cline, Mr. H. Hudson, MT. Will Ward, MT. James Carnes, Mir. Bob Wallace, MT. William Trammell, MT. Freeman Trammell, MT. Mitchell, MT. Ma son and others.
 The Progressive Bible class of the Ree- ders' Baptist church delightfully."- enter tained both the adult classes tonight at the church. Mir Dowell was present and made an interesting talk on the Sunday school and work in the church, which was greatly enjoyed by all present. Superin- tendent Watson and MT. Anderson also made splendid talks along this line, after which an ice course was served.
 Mrs. Charles Brownigg will entertain the Music club Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at her home on Sixth avenue. at which time a splendid programme has been arranged and every member is urged to be present.
 Band No. of the Ladies Air society of the First Baptist church entertained the other three bands this afternoon at the church, at which time there was a missionary programme rendered. Home Mission was the subject, and Mrs. J.. R. Waldrop was the leader. Interesting papers on this subject were read by Mrs. T. D. Ray and Mrs. w. c. Terry, while Mrs. John Perkins sang a solo and Miss Oracle Kennedy rendered several nstru- mental selections After the rendition Df the programme short business session was held at which time it was decided to send So to the training school in Louis vile, and other routine business was dis posed of. At the conclusion of the meet ing tempting refreshments were served.
 The Rev M. K. Thornton, pastor of the First Baptist church of this city left this morning for Fayetteville. where he will hold a protracted meeting for several weeks MT. Thornton has just returned from Hueytown, where he held a most successful meeting, there being 37 con versions.
 Phil Lacey has returned to his home in Tampa, Fla, after spending several days with his father, Dr. E. P. Lacey.
 Dr. A. A. Persons has returned from a trip through north Alabama, where ne has been featuring on agriculture.
 Miss Bernice Hayes left today for Poto- ka Springs where she will spend a month with relatives.
 Mrs Will Wischneyer of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. w. k. Christlieb at Jones' boro.
 Sam Lefkovits has returned from a business trip to Columbiana.
 Miss lHene Robbins is the guest of friends in Montgomery for several days.
 Mrs A. A. Persons and children, John Knox and Sanford, have returned from Montgomery. Troy and Aubuyn, where they were the guests of relatives. They were accompanied home by Miss Mary Emore Persons of Montgomery.
 w. E. McWilliams has gone to Biloxi, where he is the guest of his brother. Dr.. McWiliams.
 Miss Verna and Miss Iva Duke, Miss Thema Davis and Miss Bennett Jones have returned to their homes in Gadsden after attending a house party given by Miss Marjorie Williams.
 George Barr and Norman Lefkovits have gone to Chicago, where they will spend their vacation visiting friends.
 Winston Beavers has returned from Vincent where he was the guest of rela- tives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
SUBMARINE FORGED
 BY AVIATOR TO QUIT

Paris. July 26.-(5:5o a. m)-The way German submarine heading for loaded British transport was put to flight by an aeroplane Is described by the Seddul- Rahr correspondent of The Matin today. An aviator saw the underwater boat pre- pairing to launch a torpedo and gave the alarm He also dropped bombs at the submersible. None took effect, but they forced the submarine to plunge deeper. Soon afterwards, however, the persicope reappeared and the aviator dropped two more bombs. The submarine then fled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
Released on Bond

Jackson, Miss, July 26.-(Special. )--Jus- tice J. Morgan Stevens has granted 8 writ of habeas corpus releasing E. J. Marley from the Hnds county jail on $15000 bond, which was promptly fur nished Marley is the Tallahatchie coun- tX planter who was convicted of the mur- der of man named Wiley, but whose life sentence was reversed by the supreme court last Monday in a special opinion prepared by Judge Garland Lyell, on the ground that Wiley had made a dying dec laration in a spirit of revenge and bitter ness of heart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
Glenn Martin Injured

Los Angeles, Cal, July 26.-Glenn Mar tin, an aeroplane manufa cturer. was bad ly burned about the head and forearm by the explosion yesterday of bomb he was to use in a moving picture of mimic battle. Three others were slightly hurt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, July 26.-Forecas st for Ala bama, Georgia and Mississippi: Fair Tuesday and probably Wednesday,
 For Tennessee: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday, not much change in temper ature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
Local Data
Local Data For the "A hours ending at D. m., July
Weather Conditions

Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations during the "A hours ending p. m, sev- enty-ifth meridian time. July 26. 1915:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27

There will be business meeting of the pastors helpers of the First Methodist church tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in the basement of the church, at which time all members are urged to be pres ent as some important business will come before that body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27

Armstrong of Gadsden, Miss Ella Knowles, Miss Eva Knowles, Miss Elsie Cole, Miss Lettie Moran, Miss Clara Carnes, Miss Bessie Trammel Miss Ollie Goodwin, MT R. Cline, MT. H. Hudson, MT. Will Ward Mr. James Carnes, Mir. Bob Wallace, MT. William Trammell, MT. Freeman Trammell, MT. Mitchell, Mir. Ma son and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27

Mrs. Charles Brownigg will entertain the Music club Wednesday afternoon at o clock at her home on Sixth avenue. a which time a splendid programme ha been arranged, and every member is urget to be present.