davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-26
W zbr0jsWRi Ego puIku,

Straszne, sic sceny dzialy W
zbroiowni drngiego puiku, gdzie
Ewiekszosc cis byia zebrana ie-
ie zasmuconych osob- krazyiop po
gankach pomiedzy ciaiami, ten
6w CO chwila odkfywajac twarz
czy ME pozna znane rysy.
Ma ulicy staiy szeregi dlugie,
jake nigdy W nas5en rniescie ME
widziano. Szeregi te czekafy cier-
pliwic caiemi godzinami ma swa
kolej, azeby sic dostaG do wne-
trza srnutna pielgrzynke pc
gankach odbyt. Raz wraz ltos
wybucha p,aczem lub szlocha-.
nicm +; pada ma ciaso kt6re pozna-
no,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-26

oko1o 700 eisi ofisr katastrofy
SnaNuts sic " nastspuiscych miej,
scach:
w zbrojownlSIt pulku, 1854 w.
washington bodla $50 1wiok.
W skiadach firmy Reid Muir.
dock" prEeszlo 400 trup6w,
U pogrsebowego pod firms P. j
Gavin and Sons, sl2 N Clark ul.
% zwaok.
W Central Undertaking Co."
SIS Federal ul., 20 zwlok.
w western Casket and Underta
king Co... ss q. Randolph uL, 81
trup6w.
U firm Carols, sss n. clarl
vi, / .sharbars", 7OS Wells ul., pc
II swsok.
uE, shuts, ss4 W, Chicago ave.
10 swiok.
U ,,Hrardlsy and Co.., 1890 W
Harrison ul., 5 Ewiok.
U 90. n. Jordan and Co.., 1e4 N
Michigan ave-. 80 ofiar.
q pogrxebovsEo Maionsy'a,. 1904
Wells ul., Z Swiok,
D Arntsona, $40 N. Clark NJ, II
6fiAr.
D Kiaaera, 1sss n. cisrk ul..
kwsok.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-26
Akcya
ratunkOWa. a.

Specyalna komisya ratunkowa
zostaia zamianowana przez "a
stepce burmistrza Moorhousea,
ktora ma zebraca skladki ma ofia-
ry katastrofy. Potrzeba bedzie ma
pochowanie ofiar przypajmniej
100000. Potrzeba bsdzie takze
wiele tysiecy ma otarcie lez ow--
dowialym i osieroconym.
Spodziewanem jest, re dzisiaj
100000 bedzie zebranych. Ban
kerry, krpcy, urzednicy publi--
czni i wielkie wydawnictwa juz
ofiarowaly wielkie sunny. Jul So
wszelkie symphony, re ofiarnosc
obywateli chicagoskich bedzie
najwieksza W history tego mia
sta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-26

Dokohezenie bal stronlcy 3-ciej..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-26
Rabusie Iupia
umarlych.

Pelicya aresztowaia kilku Eio-
czync6w, ktdryeh schwytaho ma
rabowaniu umarsych. Liczne mad
chodza doaosy, ze rsbowanie Q.
iiar uprswiano ma wielks skals.
Cd kTewnych wielu ofiar mad
chodxs skargi, re bizuterye po-
zabierano Z cial.
Winowaicy powinni bye po,
eiagnisci do odpowiedzialnosci
surowo ukarani tembardziej, je--
zeii okradywsnie uprawiano sy-,
stematyCznie jak niektorzy twier-
dza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-26

Parowiec .Eastland" przeWraca sic W rzece z
wycieczkowiczami : PracoWn1cy 2 Western
Electric Co, miei jechac do Michigan City

sledztwa, kt6re maja wybadae powod kata-
strofy pociagna6 odpowiedzialnych pred sac
zostafy juz wdrozone przez wiadze miejskie, koro-
nera powiatowego, prokuratora stanowego VIA
DE federalne.
Gala zaioga okretu fatalnego, wraz kapita-
mem ma czele, zostaia aresztowana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
ARREST FOR BARTON MURDER TO| EMADE SOON SAYS CHIEF MARTIN PAGAN
COMMITTEE ISSUES
 ITS FINAL APPEAL TO VOTERS
GO TO THE POLLS AND voTEl
...........................s....-

Birmingham issue ssued las nighta ollows
 
  If all the issue  The credit Of the city afford indifference  conducted a s This is crisis the of fill class unwilling it's It unhnkabe  working of to
  he o aresue
  O to live in city where
 Faithfully
 SYDNEY J. BOWIE, Chairman.
 JOHN w Vice. Cha rman>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
NO BUSINESS WILL
 BE DONE IN CITY ON
 DAY OF FIRST GAME
More Enthusiasm Over the Opening of Season Than Ever BefOre-Real Es-
 tate Offices to Close

Never before has there been as much enthusiasm over the opening of the base ball season in Birmingham as appears to have been aroused within the past few days
 It is stated that over 200 business firms of the city have already agreed to close stores and offices during the afternoon of the opening game. April IA. when Br- mingham will meet Mobile on Redwood Field.
 About the only class of merchants de- clining to cooperate are the retail dry goods merchants of the downtown dis trict. Already the corporations, the wholesale firms. the real estate firms, the insurance firms. the railroad offices and others have agreed to close and be- fore the opening game Wednesday it is expected that the barber shops, the coal companies and many other firms will agree to close some of these already i'm dicating their willingness to do so.
 George G. Card. secretary of the Mo- bile Chamber of Commerce has written Secretary Radcliffe that there will be be- tween 400 and 800 fans come up from that city, the Mobile team playing the open ing game with the Barons here. Ar engagements are being made through | W :.  mingham and Atlantic, to switch this spe- cial train from the Louisville and Nash vile tracks when it arrives Wednesday morning and take 1t right out to the ball park over the Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic tracks.
 The Hamilton Coal company is the first firm of this kind to offer to close and the National Dry Cleaning company Is an- other.
 The railroads which will close their freight offices and all departments which can be closed without discommoding the travelling public, are the Southern, the Alabama Great Southern, the Louisville and Nashville. Seaboard. Frisco, Central of Georgia. Illinois Central and Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic.
 The following members of the Brming ham Real Estate exchange yesterday agreed to close:
 Fcwlkes Bros. & Co.,, A. R. Dearborn & Co, Meyer. Goldman & Terry, w B.. Leedy Real Estate and Insurance com- pany, Jerome Tucker, Gus A. Pope. Jr. A A. Gambill & Co.,. Smith, Mudd & Ttrockmorton, George B. Tarrant, Alan Jen,ison. McDavid Investment company, L S. Pettijohn & Co.,, McConnell-A -Anglin- White company, Jemison Real Estate and Insurance company, Drake & Douglass, Bender Burdette Realty company, E. !. Burns George Bilbe, John G. Smith & Co. Messer Real Estate and Insurance ccnpany Oliver Shearer- Roebuck Realty con pany H. H. Schrader Land company, R. r Manly X Co, Ingram Realty com pany, A A. Adams & Co.,. George O.. Mabry, Moseley Henderson Davis Realty company, J. l.. Yancey, Barley Jones Real Estate company. James A. Go- ing. W. N. Malone & Co.
 R. A. Brown yesterday canvassed the in- surance firms and stated that practically everyone of them had agreed to close.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
MUSICAL NOTES

The mixed quartet at the Eleventh Ave nue Methodist Episcopal church will sing this morning Schnecker's .Te Deum in A and 70 Love That Will Not Let Me Co., by Bracket At the evening service the special numbers will be 'The Lord Is My Shepherd" by Smart and 70. For That Tenderness of Heart. by Bartlett
 A song service will be given at the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church sun day evening, April 1S and very attrac- tive programme is being prepared. Two of the musical numbers to be sung at this service have been composed by a well known Birmingham singer. one oi which is dedicated to the Eleventh Avenue choir. and both will be sung at this serv- ice for the first time in public.
 Rehearsals in preparation for the music festival on April 19 are progressing splen- didly, and it Is safe to say that no finer work has ever been done by local chorus than that which MT. Thomas is securing from the combined clubs-the Treble Clef. the Music Study and the Arion. The total enrolment of the chorus is 156. and 1t Is probable that there will be 13O actually singing at the festival In ''The Golden Legend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
"AGE-HERALD ONLY
 PAPER ON EARTH"

 To the Editor of The Age Herald. desire to compliment you on the write up that you gave the Willard-Johnson fight. got The Age Herald the morning after the fight and during the day six or eight came to borrow it. However, after the evening papers arrived had thrown it way as it was about worn out. Two or three came to me that night and asked if had The Age-Herald, and told them no, and asked why they didn't get the Birmingham afternoon papers and read of the fight in those papers. They re- piled that there was no description of the fight in either paper By actual count 1T people came to me that night to borrow my Age-Herald. Looks like The Age Herald was the only paper on the earth. If ever there Is another big fight pulled off, The Age Herald can count on a rush. ing business. Yours truly.
 H. s. GUNNON. Altoona. April 9. 1915
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
S1S,0OO VERDICT IS RETURNED IN SUIT
 FOR KENNY'S 'SDEATH
Jury Returns Verdict in Famous Case After Four Hour DeliberatiOn-On
 Trial All Week

Verdict and judgment for s1S.000 was returned yesterday In second division of the city court against the supreme lodge of the world Loyal order of Moose, and in favor of Thomas P. Ken ny, administrator of the estate of Don aid A. Kenny, who died while being initiated into the local lodge of the order in July, 1913. The local lodge and its officers at that time. who were made party defendant to the suit were given the general charge by Judge Charles w. Ferguson and verdict in their favor was returned by the jury.
 The administrator. Thomas P. Kenny. sued the supreme lodge for $50.o00 damages for the death of the intes- tate and made the local lodge of Moose and it's officers at the time the acci- dent occurred parties to the suit. The case went to trial Monday morning before Judge Ferguson and lasted un- til l o'clock yesterday when the case was given to the jury for delihera- ton. 1t was out about four hour $ when 1t returned the verdict and judg ment as above. It is understood an appeal to the supreme court will be taken.
 Attorneys C. P Beddow and G. H. Harsh appeared for the plaintiff and Judge Robert N. Bell, James Burgin and Arthur Jones of Indiana, attor- ney for the supreme lodge, were cour- sel for the defendants.
 The death of Kenny and another can didate on the night of July 5, 1913. while going through the ceremony of imitation. caused a great sensation not only in local circles but in the entire fraternal world. It was said the branding stunt" an electrical appar- atus was responsible for the death of tfe two men. The matter was the subject of judicial investigation with view of criminal prosecution of the officers but at the hearing the defend- ants were discharged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
EMPLOYES ON STAND
 REGISTER PROTEST
 AGAINST J|TNEYS
Crawford Johnson, J. w. Oden and Hugh Friel Also Before Legislative Com
 mittee Yesterday

The feature of the session yesterday of the legislative recess committee on fi- nance and taxation. was the appea rance of conductors and motormen of the Blr- mingham Railway, Light and Power com pany. who through their spokesman. J. G. Whelan, protested against the unregn- lated jitney bus
 Other witnesses were Crawford John son. president of the Chamber of Com nasrce, who protested against the dis crimination in taxation alleged by him to be shown against Coca Cola; ]. M oden protested against what he termed the ar bitrary increasing of the insurance bur den by the insurance trust, and Hugh Frie, water power expert. declared that the state should tax water power com panies as any other corporations are taxed.
 MT. Whelan. representing the employees of the Birmingham Railway, Light auo Power company, based his complaint against the jitneys not on the ground of financial injury they are alleged to do to the company, but on the ground of his contention that their continued activity would effect the pay envelopes of the employees of the company. and thus make it impossible for them regularly to meet monthly installments on their homes. He made a good spokesman, the committee agreed, and 1t was apparent that the im- rression he made the members was more or less favorable to his cause.
 Mir. Johnson declared that coea-Co1a was taxed higher than banks. and was discriminated against because 1t was gen. ela.iy known that Coca-Cola contains a particle of caffeine. Mir. Johnson stated that there were on the market about 50 drinks approximating Coca-Cola-all con ts ming caffeine-and yet Coca-Cola was made to bear the brunt of the taxation Mir. Johnson was very serious, and the committee apparently was affected by his testimony.
 MT. Oden wanted the legislature to take some action regarding the Southeastern Tariff association, which he contended raised local rates ad ibitum. He dis played proof that his rate had been in- creased apparently without cause--despite the fact that Birmingham has an anti shingle roof ordinance and an efficient fire department-within the past year. Chairman Weakley expressed doubt as to the power of the company to regulate tho association.
 MT. Friel discussed the subject of taxa tion wherein infant industries were con cerned. He declared that while. in his opinion, consideration should be shown, he didn't believe in the idea of permitting any corporation to go untaxed even for a limited number of years. He declared that the state should exact a tax from companies developing water power of s1 per horse power. MT Friel registered himself against conservation of re- sources as conservation Is generally prac- ticed." He expressed the idea that the best way in which to conserve a forest was to cut it up into lumber and build homes. schoolhouses and churches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
Construction Calling for Expenditure of This Sum Announced in the Last
 Three Months
WIDE DIVERSITY OF \. PLANTS EVIDENCE OF
 FORWARD MOVEMENT
Activity Is Not Confined to Any One Linc-Two Benzol Plants. Ferfih- ger Plant, Pipe Plants and Theatre Among Impor-
 tant Operations

Approximately 42.O0O. 600 In new con mfnghnm during the present year. which Is only three months old. \ building rttuation has developed hcrc which indicates m awakening os opcr- ations which ia of the utmost Import nnco to Birmin gham. Aside from the smaller work that Is being done there is an array of larger building opcru- tons thnt emphasize. the opinion os close observers In Birmingham fhat tho tide was turning.
 IL has been announced during the past 10 days that there would be erected here diversity Of plants which more than my one thing tells the story of Birming- hams forward movement. Perhaps the most important announcement of the work was in regard to tho Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad companys benzoI plant and the plant for like product announced by the Edison company, to be located at Woodward
 The officials of the Tennessee company did not give out any estimate as to the cost of the plant to be erected at Fair field. It Is estimated, however, that the plant will cost at least $5o000o and prob. ably more. The plant of the Edison com pany will cost over $20o,oOO The latter figure is used after the expressed inti. nation locally that no one here was in- formed as to the possible cost of the Edison plant.
 Bessemer Will Also Brofit
 Of considerable interest and impots- anee to Birmingham is the that the Bessemer plant of tbe United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry com pany will have an addition which will cost. 1t Is believed about s25ooo It ls the addition was given to the Virginia Bridge company and was for n20,00o worth of material and 1t is stated that the machinery and equipment of the plant will cost equally as much making total of nearly s25ooo0. President LcMoins of engineers and with contractors and it is believed that work will be started at once.
 The reconstruction of the plant of the Southern Sewer Pipe company at North Birmingham was one of the interesting announcements of the past few days officials of the company here from Kan sas City announced that the plant would he constructed along the most modern lines and that the work would be started
 (Contfnued on Page Slx)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
By RALPH R. SILVER
POLLS OPEN AT s O'CLOCK


 The polls for tomorrows elec- ton will open at o'clock and will close tomorrow evening at o'clock. In Tuesday mornings Age Herald tabulation of the vote will be published.
 The voting places will be located as follows:
 Precinct No. 9, City hall. West End; and Tuscaloosa avenue and Broad street (Goudelock' store) Precinct No. 10. city hall East Lake; Precinct No. 21. county courthouse; and Ell Avenue F; Precinct No. 29. new city hall. Pratt City, and Mclaughlin coal yard. East Thomas; Precinct No. 34. city hall, Woodlawn, Precinct No. 36, Larimore's store, Gate City; Precinct No. 37, Southside fire station. and city hall; Pre- cinet No. 42. city hall. North Bir- mingham; Precinct No. 45. city hall, Ensley; Phecinet No 4e, city hall Avondale. and fire station, East Birmingham; Precinct No. 52. fire station, Vivian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
BUSTERS ALL OVER
 BABY'S BODY
Itched and Burned. Clothing lrri- tated. Face Badly Disfgured. Used One Cake Cuticura Soap and 0nelB Ointment. Before Finished Trouble Was Gone.

Route 6, Huntingdon. Tenn At thrcs months old my baby broke out with blisters all over his body. They would form sores which we could not cure They looked Ike burn blisters and they itched and burned = that 1t was almost impossible for him to sleep at night. Whenever he scratched them they would make a bad sore aud hls clothing irritated them SO that hs kept ms awake a greater part of the night. Ills face was badly disasured.
 T got different kinds of salves but they didn't do him any good. Then l noticed an advertisement of Cuticura Soap and Ointment so sent for sample. They helped him 90 much that I bought cake of Cuti- cura Soap and box of Cuticuro Ointment. 1 would bathe him good in Cutiours Soap and apply the Cuticurs Ointment twice daily and before had finished them the sores had entirely disappeared and the trouble was gone" (signed) Mrs. Myra B. Neabitt. Oct. 8, 1914.
 Sample Each Free by Mail
 With s2-p. Skin Book on request Adr dress postcard s'Cudcura. Dept. '. nse- ton," Sold throughout tho world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

The official ballot covering the bond issue for $500.OOO bonds will be as fol- lows:
 the city of Birmingham be authorized to issue bonds of the city amounting to five hundred thousand (s5O0 0O0) dollars for the purpose of providing money for the administration of said city to the expira- ton of the fiscal year. Said bonds are to mature thirty (3O) years from date and are to bear interest at the rate of five per certum (6) per annum, payable semi-an- nua1ly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

liza tions of the city of Birmingham aris- ing from the administration of the gov ernment of said city. and from acquisl- tion by said city of property for public use, and for funding the floating debts of said city and for the payment of the in- debtedness arising heretofore from defi- cieneies in the revenues of said city. Said bonds are to mature thirty (30) years from date and are to bear interest at the rate of five per centum (5) per annum, ayable semi annually.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
Real Estate Transfers

The following transfer og real estate was recorded yesterday in the office of the probate judge:
 $0Q0-W. G. Meharg and wife to l.. Pardin and his wife to R. c, Hemphill lot 3o block 9s-B. Huffman's addition 10 Ensley: a'so lot l. block 1s. Downey's sur vey of Hillman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

.e cross mark (X) bef0re or afl 9 proposition you vote for.
 FOR proposed }500,OO0 bond issue for the purpose of 1 providing money for the administration of the city of Birmingham to the ex- piration of the fiscal year. T AGAINST proposed $50O 000
 bond issue for the pur-
 pose of providing money II for the administration of
 the city of -Birming gham
 to the expiration 9f the fiscal year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

FOR proposed $750. GOO bond issue for the purpose of the payment of obligations of the city of Birmingham aris- ing from the administration of the government of said city and from acquisition by said city of property for public use and for fund.- ing the floating debts of said city for the indebted ness arising heretofore from deficiencies in the revenues of said city.
 AGAINST proposed $750,O00 bond issue for the purpose of the payment of obliga- tions of the city of Bir- mingham arising from the administration of the gov ernment of said city of property for public use and for funding the floating debts of said city and for the payment of the in- debtedness arising hereto fore from deficiencies in the revenlles of said city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

Make a cross mark (x) before or after the proposition you vote for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
Urges Citizens to Go to the Polls Tomorrow and Vote for the Bond
 Issue

OPPOSITION MELTS AS THE PEOPLE ARE INFORMED OF FACTS Three to One Majority Is Now Pre- dicted-Campaign Has Been Waged Along Educational Lines in
 Systematic Way-Two
 Ballots Necessary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

Make a cross mark (x) before or after fhe nr0pnsition you vote for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

tContlnued on PaEe sIal
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-10-08
CLOVER SEED CROP
OF BIG IMPORTANCE
Any Field will Prove Profitable if
Hay Crop Is Properly Man.
aged when to Cut.

Save the clover seed this year II at
all possible. Any field of clover will
yield a profitable crop Of seed, provid.
ed the hay crop is properly managed.
1t has been proved beyond a question
OF doubt that the first crop must be
harvested before the blossoms die,
otherwise the seed will not form in
the second crop. Begin the hay har-
vest Just as soon as the first blossoms
commence to turn brown II you wish
to secure a full crop of seed.
Clear the hay from the ground as
promptly as possible, says q writer in
Indiana Farmer. II it is allowed to re-
main for even a few days 1t has q
tendency to partially smother the
growing plants, hence reducing their
vitality to such an extent that the
yield of seed will be materially reduced
in quantity as well as quality. It does
not pay to jeopardize the second crop,
in any manner, for seed purposes when
the seed is worth in the neighborhood
Of ten dollars per bushel-a price that
has prevailed for a number of years
for strictly hfst-elass clover seed. A
yield Of only one bushel per acre is
profitable.
Clover seed is sure to be an ex-
pensive article for years to como be-
cause Of the increasing demand that
comes with a better knowledge of the
value Of the crop for forage and fertil-
ity. Arrangements should be made
early with the owner Of q threshing
rig to thresh the clover seed as soon
as it is in condition after cutting.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-10-08

| and full of germs, and q horse will
seldom drink heartily from any such
filthy liquid. This, of course. means
reduction in the horses flesh and
strength.
Drinking troughs or tanks should be
kept clean. They get foul very fast
during the hot days of the summer.
Take an old broom and wash them
clean once or twice each week.
The horse should have a comforta-
BILE stall in which to stand and to
sleep. 1t should be well ventilated in
the summer so the horse may eat in
comfort. The stall should also be
cleaned Of all filth every day. The
horse that must stand with his hind
parts elevated two or three feet above
his fore quarters cannot enjoy his
feed. Good straw will make a fine
bedding for the horse and be con-
verted into rich fertilizer. He will be
thankful when he reclines here at
night, although he may not be able
to tell you about it the next morn
ing.
Curry the team night and morning
It rids the coat of all filth and sweaty
matter, opens the pores of the skin
and keeps the horse looking nice. The
horse will lean up to the curry comb
and show its appreciation of the
grooming.
Never work harness that are q mis-
fit. A large collar may produce the
sweeny, a tight fitting one is apt to
gall the shoulder. but a snug fitting
one will give no trouble. Use light
pad and the shoulders will not become
bruised. The harness should be pad
ded If they rub the horse in any
place. The work a horse must do is
hard enough without the addition of
suffering from CALLED places.