davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-10

board .f air.. tors m,, hr mold IA, an,
Offices or places of business.
~.
The general uatur, OF Tine business
proposed I'D. .. transacted De- to hu,
yud sell u~ur,sae,, -tu,g- ,ond, aud
lI other kinds Of commercial p,por
Co. buy. s,Ii. m.i.sIec and lease, real
estate. 20 curry CON @ r.lI-ostlt, uI.
Iu... tu act u. n..uu., ascent. aud
brokers tu s.II Investment puud. anil
Co io such other .ct. and thiu4- i
be- necessary 60 carry uut DO,
purpu.,e of said curp.ItIIuu
Tho .mour, of tl. .a..t,I .,u,, ,.
said g-.rp.rtf..u .hlHI I, .., hundred
thousand dollar ,,I.H 1000, divided
ou, hundred thousand shares uI
th, par ,IIu. OF ON, dollar ,sI.uuI
pf which ninety thousand .tU
.naius shah Dee preferred stock
ami ten thu1.,ud Gu.ouoi shares
han Doe common stu,e. aud said
.a,l Dot, ISSUED FULLY paid and
nom. l..,. -,lIc ,i such time, of times
l. ta, board of directors may from
ID. t.u. d,.I-ltJ,. 900 exchange
Cor cash rrur,r service. cor oth,r.ti-
uIH.r I..hi. ur. th.uz. tul th. judg-
mont Of tu, board ui directors a- fu
tD. ..... t|f,fD.f .htII. U, p-uu.Iu...,
Th, r..ttl.. right. ui tine t.u g.a..,
of .to.. shall uo ,. follow
,t pvr.rs ut preferred .t..D h1u
Geo tu.r, tu tn, mHuJr,m,u' ut
'r, corporation Owner. ut common
.tors .rII l, entitled Zoo participant,
I'D. Id. .f..IHUII.r. MUUtU... and 600
.l.. ono lu,, iar ,Irn utr. u. rom.
mHu a''rk owned
tuy owners ut preferred stock
nl.| r"'"I." d. J1n"''t Hi ''.h '''r
t special dividend ui seven p'i ''h'un
Hr such I"ss amount t 'h' h'' prom
ui the pre-. 'dIus year vHl li', hu'
such special dividend. .hNli h' none
cumulative,
COZ Nl u'' profits iu exec "i ih'
.u'O.tl dividends upon the preferred
sI1,h t- above provided rn1il Doe ihH
property of lHn curu"'u''on and may
h, carried 20. "a -urpIus OF distributed
from 'ui' tu i'fno 100 th" way 'i SEN
,f1l dividends Hau al' General 'i'i-
H'uds declared hy tho board OF dir''-
tors shalt uc distributed h'.'
thereof tu tho preferred siuckh"lu'i-
and 'h" r~eu7'nirs on'-h'ii 9" ih'
holders ut common STOCK.
VI
The u"r 90 '''' '',l'n.''
THIS ."ip"i'''+ -i',' '"
'n'.' ''..'''' ave u'' D" 'N' ''"
do" Cooperation Conn. '-'''h I' que
state "i Nr..n'i '"' TO, ,''''"' "'
lh'i''. '"'" '' '"'"
thereafter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-10

IpNlh\D~. .
FpE EEST Furnished r..u 81,
" Gold Ave.
,aIg. GL>r rH. .t nI.
| f.u,l ruHr- i.. I-U. H.
u. .i uu. iurrI-h... T.... F..H pi
.rr uf urht hou-,l'.u..a
-D.Hud
FOR EENT For thc summer .H.
OF the Goodies, and incest huu. l
tho y.ty. DO rooms. big lawn Huj I.t,
Of trees Address BOX iss. Phone
1929
FOR RENT Nl,cly furnished roouH.
cool and airy, AIN Improvement.
il5 North Second street.
FOR RENT- Furnished rooms FOR
young ladies with or without
board. 315 south Third street.
HIGHLANDS
FOR Rent CIn.o Ir f~HruI-h,l
borg, front room u.N.. paper.
and painted. suitable fHr ur 1850.
Reasonable rent tli East Gold.
FOR REST I.sr' .ou..a.. .s
90 modern. uu ,n"I.it,u.
blocks from Central H.'.s. .ul 10 .f
school 600 south Hr''aH'E Ih.u'
1864.
rpy REST N.ai. FURNISHED r,uu.
pI..1u. ..'frr.. Board ' desired.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-10

state Corporation Commission 81
Sew Mexico.
CERTIFICATE or COMPNEIso%
t.rfod Statos of America,
state uf N,w Mexico
a. D.. hereby ccriInod. that tho 1r-
ucXod - a fui, iruc and complete
tran. .rlut Of thc
STATEMENT Of
NESTERN MORTGAGE COMPANY.
De-lguut.ug Dblftc''r uf bH-iu's-.
Principal Once. Agent, etc.,
CSC h599p
with the endorsements thereon. as
same appear. ON nlc and 0t record Ina
the office Of the state Corporation
Commission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-10
FOUND.

TbIND Bunch H,.. n'Ir ~tni.
To shops cos .n 'curr iW'
40 Herald office fIr.u2 iur ta
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-10

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS

ORDER NNH\IE.lI.N/ Auto h'ad-
Light dUuu.,r. iron. De-. \. bI'us
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-11
BALMY WEATHER TAXES THOUSANDS
 ID THE OUTDOORS
Parks, Mountains and Rural Highways Full of People Yesterday Enjoying
 Sunshine

Yesterday was another ideal day for being out of doors in Birmingham. In- deed, the Sunday which was only 15 days before Christmas was more like an early October day than mid- d-December.
 The only real difference was that dark tempted automobiists, motorcyclsts and pedestrians to the open country and the parks The zoo and Green Springs park, the new site of the new golf course, are always popular and there was an espe- cially large number wandering through the woods and over the mountains near the city yesterday afternoon.
 Hundreds took the Edgewood cars and got off at various points along the route to stroll into the country. One of the notable features of recent beautiful Sunday afternoons is the large number of people who visit the Anti-Tuberculosis camp at Red Mountain park. Since the Miner Heights busses run within prac- tically two blocks of the camp entrance there is continual stream of visitors dur ing the afternoon who ride to the top of the mountain at Twenty-seventh street and from there cut through the woods to the camp to visit friends or to show their interest and sympathy with the work which is being done by Dr. Eaves and lis associates.
 Those who went to the woods yester- day found the persimmons all gone and only few hickory nuts left.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-11
VICE PRESIDENTS ARE NAMED FOR THE NEW
 BANKHEAD HIGHWAY
Government Engineers Are Expected to Accompany Pathfinders on
 Tour of Routes Proposed

Col. T. s. Plowman has named a num- Der of vice presidents for the Bank head Highway association as follows: Jefferson county. J. B. Elliott; St. Clair county, l.. Cooke; Talladega coun- lty, D. H. shelton. Talladega; Cleburne county, w. B. Merrill, Henin; Shelby county, J. E. Thomas, Capleville, Tenn:
 Marshall county, J. P. Horton, Holly Springs, Miss; Lee county, c. w. Troy,
 Tupelo, R. D. Carr, Pontotoc; Monroe county, Charles Rowan, Amory; w. E. Savage, Okolona; R. L. Smallwood, New
 Albany. Miss.
 Colonel Plowman, the president of
 the association, has issued a call to
 the vice presidents urging them to get
 new members. He has stated that 1t
 was his desire to have no less than
 5000 members of the Alabama Good
 Roads association, and has written to all the vice presidents stressing this point. It is declared that representa- tation at future meetings will be based upon membership.
 President Plowman has taken up with the government the matter of securing engineers to accompany the scouting party from Birmingham to Atlanta and from Birmingham to Mem
 phis. It is expected that engineers will accompany the pathfinders on their tour of these routes.
 J. A. Routree. secretary of the asso-
 citation, has been instructed to have a
 map of the proposed routes made, showing the relative distances. All the details regarding the Bankhead high way will be prepared by Secretary
 Rountree and furnished to the press and the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-11
ALABAMA VISITORS
 AT LOCAL HOTELS

Burt: William l.. Gormley, Montgom- cry; Pete Woodley, Reform: Mrs. C. A. Butler Montevallo; c. E. Battle. Hunts vile; R. F. Staley, Attalla; Charles T. Staley, Attalla: Judge R. l.. Bradley and wife, Vernon; II. V. Fischer. Bay- view.
 Tutwiler: E. Hunbert, Anniston; C. F. Rubel, Russellville; c. w. Roberts, Montgomery; J. W. Gilliland, Montgom- cry; Miss Clara Derlie, Montgomery; Basil E. Kenney and wife, Fayette Motion: O. r. Cobb, Jasper; C. w. All. len, Ashland; Fred Northen, Ashland; A. A. Northen and wife, Ashland. Rob- ert Rochchid, Seuria M. Patterson Montevallo; w. P. Acher, Anniston.
 Empire: C. R. Vaughn and wife Selma.
 Morris: Tom L. Long. Jasper; Mrs. c. B. Wilburn, Blocton; c. F. Wilburn, Blocton; E. J. Hagan. Dora; Will Smith Gadsden; A. S. Steagali. Abbeville; j. s. Caldwell Albertvile; E. Argo, Good water; c. Fl. Green, Blocton; L. B. Pond, Rockford.
 Hillman: Frank Duncan, Gadsden; B. l.. Formly and wife. Piedmont; A. R. Noble, Anniston; NJ. Weinstein. Bloss- burg; J. G. Persons, Tuscaloosa; c. A. Patton and wife, Searles.
 Metropolitan: O. r. Kenney, Cullman; Tom Johnson, Sylacauga; B. F. Sharp, Decatur; Ira Childs. Cullman; c. w. Myers. Sipsey; w. V. McLendon. La Fayette; w A. Brown. Warrior; c. w. Allen, Ashland; W. G. Glenn, Anniston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-11
OVER S2OOO GIVEN ID PAY FLOATING
 DEBT 0F CHURCH
Quick Response Made by the Members of South High lands Presbyterian
 Church Yesterday

At the conclusion of the services at the South Highlands Presbyterian church yesterday morning a collection was taken to pay off the floating debt of the church., which amounted to $2000. The sum was largely oversubscribed.
 Dr. A. S. Johnson. the pastor, preached on Loyalty to Church." taking his text from Exodus 36:5-7, which refers to. offerings for carrying on Gods work.
 At the conclusion of the service a statement was made by H. U. Sims, who is chairman of the board of dea- cons. explaining the financial condition of the church. It was shown that at the time of the division in the church about a year ago there was a floating debt of $2700. This had been gradually re- duced during the year until it was only 5000. It was further explained that it was the desire of the members of the church that this amount be paid off at once and that collection would be taken for that purpose.
 Considerably more than $2000 was given
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-11
OFFICERS NAMEDFOR HE TRADES COUNCIL.
High Cost of Living Dis cussed and Housewives
 League to Be Formed

The Birmingham Trades Council held t,a important and well attended meeting yesterday with every federated craft rep resented. The feature of the meeting was the nomination of officers, which resulted as follows: For president, w. B. Humph- reys, J. B. Wood and R. c. Stayley; for vice president w. C. Buck and C. NJ Holroyed; for secretary, II. U. McClurg J. c. Mcbride and J. B. Wood for treas urer, E. J. Johnson, H. S. Morton; press reporter, Miss Hattie Welch trustees; T. w. Horton, J. c. Turner, w. B. Humph- ries, E. D. Addington and E. M. Hen dricks;, doorkeeper, Jack Christian; ser- geant-at-arms. c. c. Jackson and J. R. Ryder.
 A substantial donation was made to the Anti-Tuberculosis association and the purchase of Christmas seals was suggest ea to all members.
 An interesting debate was had on the high cost of living and resolution was adopted to the effect that Housewife League be formed and that a meeting be held for the purpose on next Thurs day at the Machinists' hall, and every housewife in the city is requested to attend The meeting will be called to or der at o'clock, sharp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-11
BRANDoN,s FRIENDS ACTIVE

Added interest is given the meeting tomorrow and the gubernatorial situa- tion as a whole because of the activity during the past 10 days of the friends fo Judge w. w. Brandon of Tuscaloosa Should Judge Brandon announce in the near future, he would be the first local optionist in the race. On account of the expressed determination of both prohibitionists and local optionists to have only one candidate in the race, the possibility of the Tuscaloosa man being the first local optionist to enter the race has attracted much attention in political circles throughout the state.
 It is understood the meeting of the trustees of the AntiSaloon league to- morrow will be executive. The mem bers who are expected to attend are: Dr. W B. Crumpton, president: Dr. $. l.. Dobbs, Bishop J. H. Mccoy, R. M, Goodall, Dr. Preston Blake, Rev. J. w.. Johnson, Judge Henry B. Foster. F. F. Ballard R. E. Pettus, D. c. Cooper. w. A. Davis R. r. Lovelady. Rev. w. F. Dickinson, Rev. E. W. Gable, S. A. Boy kin ]. B. Greene, J. H. Harris, Dr. H.. IT. McNeill, R. o. Harris, William Vii gard B. c. Burson, Rev. E. l.. Craw- ford, Dr. D. A. Planck. W. A. Derring, Amos GoodIue, J. E. Blackwood. T. C. Banks Sheriff Lacy Dr. Felix l. Tar rant, G. D. Motley, Rev S. N. Burns Mack Pierce. R. L. Blanton. Joe Lam- bert. P. C. Ratliff. Rev. J. M. Broadly Rev. J. M Glenn, Rev. L. r. Whitten Dr. l.. c. Branscomb. Rev. E. C. Moore, George H. Estes. W. H. Manly Dr. J. M Shelburne. Rev. W. M An derson. S. A Russell, L. B. Mus grove.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-11
HIGDON'S ASSAILANT
 IS STILL AT LARGE
Wounded Man Resting We'll at St. Vincent's Hospital-NO Clue
 to Freeman

M. F. Freeman, former employe of the Southern Express company, who stabbed Percy Higdon in the back with knife Saturday afternoon in the express com pany's office at the Louisville and Nash vile passenger station, is still at large.
 Mr. Higdon is in St. Vincents hospital, where it was first thought to be in a se- rious condition. At a late hour last night his condition was reported much better. He lost a large quantity of blood. as he chased Freeman for several bic cks after he was cut.
 MT. Higdon and Freeman were engaged in a personal difficulty, and Freeman drew a knife and stabbed Higdon while his back was turned. Mir. Higdon is well known in the city. being connected with the Southern Express company, and a former member of the sheriff's force.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-11
FRANK BISSETT
 DANGEROUSLY ILL
Paralysis and His Condition Is Grave

The many friends of Frank A. Bissett will regret to learn that he is seriously i'll at his home, 1510 Fulton avenue, West End. He was stricken Saturday after noon with paralysis and his condition last night caused grave alarm to his family and friends. MT. Bissett is one of the pioneer citizens of Birmingham. coming here in 1SS1 A locomotive en- gineer. he holds the unusual record of having worked for the Louisville and Nashville railroad for 47 years without a demerit or layoff, and voluntarily re- tired from service in 1906 His many friends wish him a speedy recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-11
GREAT COMMONER
 ID TALK ON PEACE
 AND PROHIBITION
William Jennings Bryan to Make His Annual Address at Jefferson Theatre
 Tomorrow Night

Peace, prohibition and war on war will Jennings Bryan at the Jefferson theatre tomorrow night. It is already assured that the theatre will be packed to over- flowing to hear the great commoner at his favorite task of flashing the demon rum.
 Other than devoting the most of his address to nationwide prohibition and permanent peace among the worlds na- tions, the Nebraskan is also expected to devote much attention to the recent mes- sage delivered in person to Congress by President Woodrow Wilson, on seeking remedial legislation to prevent industrial revolutions. Mir. Bryan is an ardent ad- vocate of governmental ownership of the railroads and his views on the present controversy between the brotherhoods and the railroad managers will be of more than current interest.
 Throughout the present lecture tour of Mr. Bryan he has been advocating na- t;on-wide prohibition, an amendment to the federal constitution for woman suf- frage peace, or war upon war, and, as usual in all of his lecture tours, he has attracted the largest crowds of any speaker on the American platform. MT. Bryan is also one of the highest paid of lecturers
 MT. Bryan's present tour through Ala bama is of especial interest through the fact that many prominent Alabamians who are adherents of the prohibition cause see in the fiery Nebraskan their leader for presidential honors in 1920 MT. Ix- H., s-1. k1-- -A the democratic party should adopt pro- hibition and woman suffrage as it's prin. cpal blanks in it's platform for the cam paign of 1920, which encourages the be- lief among many prohibition leaders n Alabama that the great commoner in tends another excursion after the presi- dency of the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-11
ANTLSALOON LEAGUE ID MAP OUT PLANS AT ANNUAL MEETING Trustees Prem Over State to Assemble at Y. M. c. A.
 for Annual Session TO DISCUSS POLICY
 FOR THE CAMPAIGN Details of Handling Situation, How ever, Are Expected to Be Left
 Largely in the Hands of
 Superintendent Lawrence
By LEON c. BRADLEY


 lhe policies of the Alabama Anti saloon league for the coming year will De mapped out tomorrow.
 The trustees of the organization will meet here at the Y. NJ. c. A. in answer to call made by the president, Dr. w. E. Crumpton, and the superinten- dent, Brooks Lawrence.
 In view of the fact that there will De no other annual meeting of the trustees for one year, which will be considerably after the various state campaigns have opened it is antici- pated that the meeting tomorrow will outline the political activities for the league in the coming state races.
 The organization is irrevocably com mltted to a maintenance of the pres ent prohibition laws and it's policies will be directed toward the return to office of executive and legislative offi- cials who will favor the continuance of the present status so far as prohi- hftion is concerned.
 It is anticipated that the trustees will outline in a general way the pol icy to be pursued by the organization in the coming campaign The details, it is anticipated, will be left to the members of the headquarters commit tee and Brooks Lawrence. That any one candidate will be indorsed for the governorship at the meeting tomorrow is considered improbable.
 At the present time, Lieut-Gov. Thomas E. Kilby of Anniston is the only announced candidate for the po- sition of chief executive of the state. He favors a retention of the present prohibition laws and has announced his opposition to any move toward d change at this time. Brooks Lawrence and other leaders in the league have expressed their strong opposition to more than one prohibitionist running for the governorship and no further announcements from dry candidates are anticipated in the near future at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-11
Committees to Meet
 With Mrs. w. B. Lamkin

All the committees of the South High lands chapter of the Boys club are re- quested to meet this morning at Il O clock at the home of Mrs. William B. Lamkin, 1227 Iroquois avenue. At this meeting final plans win be made for the card party that will be held Tuesday afternoon at the 'Tokio" tea rooms, which will be given for the benefit of the Boys club. The games will com mence promptly at o'clock and will continue until 4:3O Quite number of prizes will be played for. Following tho games there will be dancing and music. Refreshments will be served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-11
More Field Trials

Letohatchie. December 10.-Eighty- setters and pointers have been entered for the annual trials of the Southern Field Trials club, which will be run over the course of the club here all this week. The derby stake has Ss entries and the all-age stake 4s. These dogs come from al, sections of the United States and Canada and include nearly all of the best and most famous field trial dogs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-11
An Important Referendum

Washington, December I0.--Whether the President of the United States should be empowered by constitutional amendmer.t t u veto separate items of appropriation bills is the subject of referendum or dered by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. It was announced at the chambers headquarters tonight that all affiliated organizations had been asked to vote on the question and that ballot ing would be completed the third week in January.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-11
CHURCH CARPETS
 TAKEN BY THIEVES

The police and detective departments are on the lookout for the sneak thief who entered the East Thomas Baptist church during last week and stole two lengths, s4 feet each. of aisling carpet from the church.
 Wednesday night when prayer meeting was held at the church the aisling was in it's regular position, but when the con gsegation gathered yesterday morning the carpets were gone. The police have no clue as to who took the church prop erty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-11
"Raus Nit" Saloons

Deridder, La., December 10.-The Gulf conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. in session here today. adopted resolution requesting the state of Texas to remove all saloons and resorts from the neighborfcods of troops sta toned along the bo s conference also approvad lettel Mhiah III be for warced to Senators HfntSSsld and Rams. dell of Louisiana sins iseW to sup port any legislation Nhtela would mako
 Washington, D. C., ters iory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-11
Announces New Cabinet

San Juan, Del Sur. Nicarauga, Decem- Der 10.-The new cabinet of President Chamorro will be made up as follows: Minister of foreign affairs, Jose Andres Utrecho: minister of finance, Martin Be- nard: minister of war, Thomas Masis; minister of interior, Alfonso Solorzano; minister of public works, Gutierrez Navas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-11
Card of Thanks

Mrs Agnes Newcastle and family wish to express their thanks to their friends for their many acts of kind ness and sympathy in their recent be- reavement and the many beautiful floral offerings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-11
TODAY'S EVENTS
At the Theatres
etatement NONe.lSer Iatn. lalO

Lyric: Vaudeville; matinee at p. m. ; night performances 7:30 and 8 o'clock. Bijou: Dramatic success, Which One Shall I Marry?" Night perform ance S:30.
 Majestic: Musical comedy and feature pictures.
 At the Photoplay Houses Triangle: Lillian Gish in "The Chil- dren pay"
 Strand: Marie Dora in "Oliver Twist"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-11

office to hold a conference with Detec- tive Brown, Deputy Hartsheld and So- licitor Black, apd Coroner Spain. While there MT. Charlie Helton, marshal Of 1ngleIook called me at the detectives office. He was informed that I was at the solicitors office He called me there and told me that he had been informed that the negro woman was out there and had made the remark that she had shot a white woman near the reservoir, and that the police were after her Charlie said he would wait for me at the city hall
 T informed Mir. Fartsfield of my in formation and asked him to go with me- He replied that he would gladly go. so we started and MT. Garth went along. We met MT. Helton as per arrangement and held 8 short conference. He said he knew the woman with whom the said woman was stopping, but did not know her exact address. I'll go across the yards and get her location and give you a signal when ready for you to come hc said. This plan was carried ont and when we got his signal we drove to the house in l.. & N. City, about mile from Inglenook.
 WAS PITIFUL SIGHT
 MT. Helton, MT. Hartsfield and myself entered the house. leaving MT. Garth at the rear. We found Roberta Ridgeway, a pitiful sight, with a young baby in her arms, sitting crouched over few enlbers. with her hat on, as if preparing to leave the place.
 She made no denial, but admitted that she shot the white woman, claiming that she was shooting to scare a man by the name of Eph Morgan, who had slapped her and ran in that direction with an- other woman. We brought her to the so- licitor's office, where she made her state- ment in the presence of MT. Hartsfeld, MT. Garth, Mir. Shirley. MT. Black Sher- if Batson and myself. MT. Black called stenographer, who took her state- ment Gown.
 If any one had any informa ton from B. T. Rochester, furniture dealer at Inglenook, as stated in The Age-Herald, 1t was never revealed. to any of the of- fcers working on the case from this of fice''