davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
Now Lookout.

When a cold hangs on as often hap
pens, or when YOU have hardly gotten
over one cold before you contract am
other lookout for you are liable 10
contract some very serious disease.
This succession of colds weakens the
system and lowers the vitality So that
you are much more liable to contract
chronic catarrh, pneumonia or CON
sumption cure your cold while YOU
can. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has "a great reputation. 1t is relied
upon by thousands Of people and
never disappolnts them. Try it. n
only costs quarter. Obtainable cy-
cryWhere.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
SEATTLE FIRM
SUBMITS DIRECT
CRUISER BIDS
viii Construct One Ship in
Thirty Months for S4I975,-
900 ON 1917 Building Pro-
cram,
INV uosmao JOURNAL SPECIAL LuAsTD ~,sEr

Washington, NOV. 1.-The SCatIIt
/ (Wash) Construction and Dry DocF
company was the only concern to sub.
nit a direct proposal today for con.
structon of one of four swift cruiser,
authorized as a part of the 1917 naval
building program.
The limit of cost for the hull and
machinery Of ships was fixed at $5,-
600 QQo. The seattle company pro-
/ posed to construct one ship within
! thirty months for $4975,0OO.
Proposals for the construction OF
| four swift scout cruisers and twenty
seven coast type submarines were re-
coived today at the navy department
and taken under consideration. The
ships form the second allotment Of
| The 1917 building program which will
! he completed next month when bids
on four battle cruisers arc examined.
First of Kind for L. S.
The scout cruisers are the first yes
sells of their type designed for the
navy. They are to make thirty-five
knots an hour sustained speed and
to extend their field of daylight Oper-
alton each will carry four high-power
hydro-aeroplanes.
The submarines are substantially
the same as the C-boats now under
construction and are designed for
coast and harbor defense.
The Fore River Shipbuilding eorpo-
ration of quincy. Mass, was the only
other company to submit figures,
Under a very modified contract
form the company proposed 10 build
one ship in thirty-three months and
ono i'm thirty-siX months at a cost
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02

Henry p. DAWSON, of the firm Of
j. r. Morgan & Co., has just returned
from Europe He gave out an In
teryicw on his return in which he
predicted that American prosperity
would last long after the end of the
European war. That is In line with
what President Wilson says, and dl-
rcetly opposite to the contention of
Hughes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
SEVERE RHEUMATIC
PAINS DISAp

Rheumatism depends
which flows in the nlood On an
muscles and joints, nrod,naaIt , affect
nation, stiffness and nspGuclng h
gets into the blood tbroul', porl' III.
feet in the digestive Jusn lug SON
remains there because b5o'Gsse'
neys and skin are too tor,., ,',t lIga
it off. 'orpld %
Hoods Sarsaparilla a.
treStmepf 15ooa ep4l', a. is very very successt92i 2
directly, with purifying ','tl nt, L
I,l plood' ana ana through the bloo5 % o.
l,ter' ..,,I kluheys and skin, WI gto, Z,
stimulates, and at the sam, 'a'.
improves the digestion '''ue la
. Get Hoods sarsaparl.
Sold by all druggists. "''a b
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
ss.yI--Q =
PREPAREDNESS "a
How II Helps Coughs and C.R

Buy your bottle of Foley's Honey ,DJ 4,
noW. and quickly stop the coughs asj ,os
Of carly fall.
Early fall brings Group, brop,hit,
asthmatic breathing, Troublesome NH,
coughs, whoopiug cough, and ticking n.
table throat.
1t aRgravates the distressing CoBg A
weak, lungs, and the chronic oOusl; y
elderly people.
II gives "snu flies" to infants andchi3,r
and proyokes adenoid5 and sore intsns
throats.
Give Foiey's Honey and Tar freely. Nh
so soothing and curative, relieves bosfssae
and puts a healing coating on the inaqB9
mucous lining OF the throat. Itstopsco1a.
ing easily and quickly and relieves cfour h
fore this dreaded thing has a chaDcstors nj,
harm the children or Scare ths p9rs1t
The last dose is just s good as the frst sBi
less amount is needed than OF auy o.ig
cough syrup.
So see to it that you get only the orlg,,
fOLEH'S HONEY AND TAR, for itEm
only genuine. and contains no opisteS
sold Everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02

London Nov Discussing in the
mousse OF commons the register bill
TO make provision for the possibility
OF "a general election during the war
Premier Asquih announced today
mat ih1 government was anxious tc
give the soldiers, sailors ANA muni-
non workers opportunity to paruci-
pate la my special election, ami that
it would introduce a bill to that ef-
feet
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
MIR. BURSUMs SPEECH.

Holm o, Bursum was heard in Al
buquerque Tuesday night by "A large
audience, and he made u strong de-
tense Of the republican party In New
Mexico so far az his attacks on the
journal ahc concerned, they have
nothing to do with tho campaign since
the Journal is not candidate for
office, II may be well 10 say, how
ever that the journal never charged
Mr. Rursum with responsibility for
the bill-posting incident at Socorro,
beyond the fact that he has long been
the controlling spirit in that locality.
As Mr.. Bursum states II, the affair
was Of little consequence from any
viewpoint
or course all Of the legislation IA
yorable to good roads and good
schools has been passed by republi-
can legislatures but the honest ad-
ministration of those laws has been
in the hands Of the democrats for the
past five years the only period in
the history Of the state when real
progress has been made.
Also II is necessary 10 correct MI
Bursum again The Journal said
nothing about no more taxes being
collected now than In the days before
statehood. what It did say was that
the taxes today were no greater than
the taxes aud fees Of territorial days
when shorlffs were allowed to make
$4,000 a year. when the oil Inspector
got $4,000 a year ana extravugant in
comes were received by practically all
county officials
In his address here, Mr Bursum
outlined IA constructive program, vi
he is elected, which has merit In 1t. !
IT would do great things for New Mex
leo II It could be carried out. one !
difficulty is how to raise the money |
for such program ana the other rs,
granting that the money can be raia- |
ed. how efficiently the company would !
be expended
That MI Burmm Is an able man, I
all those who oppose him agree. The /.
greatest trouble with him is that he
has been brought up. so far as poli- ,
ties is concerned, in "a bad environ (
mont In that environment a public |
office has not been regarded as "a
public trust
The campaign viii be closed hcrc
Saturday night with n democratic rail !
ly, and among the speakers will be |
iion. T.. G. dc Raca. the democratic .
candidate for governor. As Mr bur /
Sum outlined his program doubtless
Mr.. de Haoa win tcll the voters spc
officially what he viii cndcaVor to do,
II elected governor for the advance
mont Of tho interests OF New Mexico
Mr.. dc Baca is man of ability. A
native son OF New Mexico, he has
thought long and wen upon the needs
of the state and what should he done
TO meet those ueods. It viii BE- well
for every voter OF Albuquerque and
vicinity to come out and hear him
1t Is being charged by the repuhlt-
cans that Governor Mcdonald Is MAX
iug Mr. do Racos campaign. Mr II
de Baca needs no one TO make cam
paign for him. lie is amply able to
speak for himself, ana Will do SO when
he comes here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
Nceln scntcnccd for Iifc-

Santa Fe, Nov Sentenced for
life this afternoon by Federal Judge
Pollock, was the fate of Vernal VII
liams "a negro, who pleaded guilty to
second dcgroe murder for killing "a
woman and a man at Fort Bayard.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02

DO You Have Sour Stomach
II you are troubled with sour
ach you should eat slowly aud na
cate your food thoroughly then
one of Chamberlain's Tablets INN
diately after supper Obtana1e
eryWhere.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02

All OF the livestock men of Now
Mexico who have lost money on their
wool aud cattle because Of the Wilson
administration, should vote for
Hughes
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02

with eggs selling at five cents a
dozen In China ana at sixty cents a
dozen in the United states, 1t seems
to us that the American hen is pretty
wcll protected against the pauper hen
of ASIA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-30
.FLAGM \ GllEDAT
 ENSLEY CROSSING
A. B. Ms hsrd Run Down by Train d $ Other
 News ( i6e Steel City

A. B. Mayns aged 5ears POGO Ave- nue I. Ensle. fagmen for the Frisco Railro ecnpal neteenth street and R: e1 euc, was instant ly killed at 2:15 CLOCK yesterday after noon when he was struck by freight train of the Frisco Railroad company while he was Tagging at his crossing. MT Maynard was flagging train by and the Frisco train backed upon him, according to information received. The body was turned over to Echols & An gwin to be prepared for burial.
 Funeral services will be conducted from the residence at 1030 o'clock tomorrow morning and interment will be in Oak land cemetery. The Rev. A. K. Wright, pastor of the First Baptist church, will officiate.
 The deceased is survived by his widow and nine children, who were prostrated with grief when they learned of Mir Maynard's death
 The deceased has been a resident of Ensley for number of years, and has a wide circle of friends in this district that will be shocked when they learn of his death. He was formerly connect ed with the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company. He has been em- ployed by the Frisco Railroad company as crossing flagman for only few months. He was a man of Christian character, having been a member of the Baptist church nearly all of his life.
 The ladies of the Ensley lodge, Be- nevolent Protective Order of Elks, will meet at the Ellls home, -2010 Avenue D, at o'clock Tuesday afternoon All mem bers of the lodge are urged to be pres- ent, as some important business will come up before the meeting.
 c. w. Thomas negro, of Wylam, was fined $53 in police court yesterday morn ing by Judge J. T. Lowery on a charge of violating the prohibition law
 The two-passenger Ford automobile of E. Caldwell, 10O6 First avenue, West End which was stolen Monday night while standing on Third avenue and Nineteenth street, Birmingham, was re- covered near Fairfield yesterday after noon by Detective Wiggins and Officer Richards
 Two false alarms were answered by the Ensley fire department yesterday afternoon. The first one was answered at 530 o'clock and the department went to Twenty-eighth street and Ridgeway avenue but no fire could be found. A few minutes after the station reported back in service another call came in, and the fire laddies went to Twentieth street and Twentieth avenue, which proved to be a vacant field. The Ems ley detectives are working on the case.
 The condition of Miss Maude Driggers, 1907 Avenue K and William D. DeBarde- leben, POGO Avenue G, who were injured in an automobile accident at o'clock Thursday night at Burgin station is improving. They were resting comfort ably at the Birmingham infirmary last night. MT. DePardeleben sustained frac- ture of the collarbone and Miss Drig gers sustained fracture of several ribs. The hospital authorities stated that they will be able to leave the hospital in few days
 Miss Enoree Rush of, Fairview-, was hostess at theatre party at the Lyric Thursday evening" The party included Mrs. w. L. VanDyke. Mrs. M. o. White, Mrs. E. E. Fuller and Miss Rush.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-30
.DR. TOMLINSON FORT
 NAMED SUCCESSOR
 ID LATE DR. SAYRE.
University of Michigan Man Will Fill Chair of Mathe- matics at Alabama
 State Institution

Tuscaloosa, December 29.-(SpeciaI) President George H. Denny has an nounced that pr. Tomlinson Fort of the University of Michigan has been ap- pointed successor to Dr. H. A. Sayre in the department of mathematics of the University of Alabama. Professor Fort
 who is a native of Georgia, graduated with the degree of Master of Arts in 1907, He was for three years instructor in mathematics at the University of Geor- gia. Professor Fort took his graduate work at Harvard. At that institution he was awarded the degree of Master of Arts in 1910, and the degree of Doctor Of Philosophy in 1912. He was for one year instructor in mathematics at Harvard. At Harvard he was awarded a travelling fellowship to study in Europe. He was abroad one year, dividing his time be- tween the University of Cottingen and the University of Paris. In 1913 Professor Fort accepted a position on the faculty of the University of Michigan, where he has successfully served for three years. He is a member of the American Mathe- matical society, and was a member of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-30
TUsCALoOsIANs SUCCEED

The Tuscaloosa friends of Harry Bridges will learn with exceeding great joy that this splendid young Tuscaloosian has been appointed assistant treasurer of Grant county, New Mexico, and has al- ready taken office for 8 term of two years. Some years ago MT. Bridges with his two sisters, Miss Hattie Bridges and Miss Gertrude Bridges, went from this city where they were reared, to Silver City, N. M, seeking health and, all though they were strangers in a strange land with only their integrity and their character to pave their way, these ambi- tious young folk have forged ahead, made good and while MT. Bridges holds a lucra- tive position as assistant treasurer of his county, Miss Bridges is teaching with marked success in the primary depart ment of the public schools in Fl Paso, and a host of friends will be delighted to know that they are all well and prosper ous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-30
BRUCE E. THEDFoRD DIES

Bruce E. Thedford, one of the origin ators of famous patent medicine bear ing his name, died here Friday after noon after being confined to his home for the past two weeks He has been failing in health the past two years and his death was not unexpected.
 MT, Thedford was 65 years of age and is survived by two daughters. Mrs. l.. K. Wilson and Miss Ruth Thedford of Tus- ealoosa- His wife died last June.
 Mrs. z. B. Chamblee of Birmingham is a niece of the deceased. The funeral will take place here tomorrow with serv- ices from the Catholic church. The in- torment will be at Evergreen cemetery. MT. Thedford was born at Carters- ville Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-30
TO DISCUSS HEALTH MATTERS

President Frank G. Blair of the Board of Trade has called a special meeting of the board of directors for the purpose of taking up several matters of importance and a large attendance of the directors is urged. Among the matters to be dis cussed will be that of the city and county board of health asking for the CO., operation of the Board of Trade in se- curing the services of an expert of the United States government on meat and milk to come to Tuscaloosa as well as an expert on tuberculosis to start cam paign here similar to that conducted in regard to typhoid fever. The board will also probably hear a report from the committee having in charge the change of the schedule of the Mobile and Ohio rail- road in order to give Tuscaloosa morning trains into the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-30
Insane Man Shoots Doctor
 and Runs Family Away

Baltimore, December 29.-Becoming sud- denly insane, George c. Gantz, S2 years old, today shot his physician, George A. Hooking, drove the other members of the family out-o doors, and locked himself in his room at Govans, a suburb, where he has since defied attempts of the police to take him.
 Dr. Hooking was shot three times in the arm and shoulder, but his wounds are not serious.
 broke in the front door and found him, revolver in hand, crouching on the third floor Before he could bestir himself two of the officers sprang upon the man, over powered and handcuffed him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-30
HANDSOME FRAT BUILDING


 One of the handsomest homes on the university campus is owned by the Sigma Nu fraternity It will. of course, be some weeks before the spacious abode is in complete readiness, but the boys are justly proud of their achievement in being able to build ths lovely home and their fraternity brothers, composed of some of Alabama's greatest men, will rejoice with them in owning one of the handsomest fraternity houses in the south. Among the distinguished alumni of the Sigma Nu fraternity are: Hon. Henry D. Clay ton, Hon. R. E. Pettus pr. William Som- erville, Judge Ormond Somerville, Col. R. E. Steiner, Hon. Thomas M. Stevens, Mir Chalmers Stevens, Judge Lucien Gardi- ner, Hon. J. Kelly Dixon, Dr. John Blue, Dr. B. l.. Wyman, Judge Henry Bacon Foster, Mir. Borden Burr, Dr. Carney Laslie, Hon. A. H. Carmichael, MT Hill Ferguson and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-30
REGISTRARS ARE NAMED

Judge Henry B. Foster, who will be- come judge of the Sixth judicial circuit on January 1, has announced the appoint ment of the registrars of the circuit court in each county as follows: Tuscaloosa, E. W. Van Hoose; Fayette, R. F. Pe ters; Lamar, s. J. Shields; Greene, Edwin Wilson; Pickens. W. D. Robertson; Sum- ter, J. c. Travis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-30

kansas are the guests of relatives in Bessemer.
 Miss Louise Hendricks, who has been spending the holidays with her parents in Newcastle, is the guest of Mrs. L. B. Bradley. en route to Marion, where she is a student at the Judson.
 P. OBrien of Eutaw is the guest of friends in this city for a few days. He is a former resident of Bessemer.
 Miss Eleanor Brooks of Springville IS the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Barrett on Eighth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-30

International Congress of Mathematic- ians held at Cambridge, Eng, in 19l3 Professor Fort has published several re- search papers and has obtained national recognition as a mathematician. He has the unqualified indorsement of the Uni versity of Georgia. of the University of and of Harvard university. He
 will enter upon his duties at the Uni versity of Alabama at the beginning of the second half year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-30
DECATUR COUPLE MARRIED

The Rev. Ira F. Hawkins, pastor of the First Methodist church. was called upon today to marry R. c. Gardner and Miss Frances s. Davis of Decatur. The young people made the trip to Bessemer with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown of De- catur as chaperones to have the ceremony performed by MT. Hawkins, former pas tor of Decatur. After the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Gardner left for bridal trip to several southern cities. The bride is the foster daughter of MT. and Mrs. Brown and is very popular in Decatur, where she has received much social at tention. MT. Gardner is young business man.
 Bessemer is adding to her new indus tries at the very last of the year, the latest being a shoe shinery," the first public one of the kind opened in the city, next door to the Grand theatre.
 Ben Schwabacher entertained num- Der of his friends at stag last night at his home on Sixth avenue. The even ing was most pleasantly spent. Music was enjoyed and at late hour refresh- ments were served. Among those enjoy ing this hospitality were: Henry Green, Julian Erlich, Earl Gaston, Harry New berger, c. A. Fincher, L. A. Savage W. B. Strickland E. w. Truitt, w. P. Sulli- van. Mike Sullivan, James Cahill A. c. Steiger, Fred Baker, G. w. Williams, O. W. Hood, Louis Bailey, J. P. Selmon,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-30

Miss Willie Lee Smith and Miss Doris Lewis were charming hostesses last night when they entertained the members of the younger set at dance at the Elks' hall on Nineteenth street. The chaperones for the occasion were: Dr. and Mrs. w. E. Pegram, Mir. and Mrs. McCampan, Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Golson, MT. and Mrs. C.. R. Kuchins. MT and Mrs. l. P. Drum and MT. and Mrs. Joe Little The affair was one of the most delight full given' during the holidays and was enjoyed by a large number. of the young CT set
 pr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Winters have gone to St Joseph, La, where they will spend several days with relatives
 Dr. and Mrs Velpeau Ragsdale of Ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-30
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington. December 2s.-Weather forecast for Alabama: Fair Saturday and Sunday.
 Mississippi: Fair Saturday; Sunday fair, slightly warmer
 Tennessee: Fair Saturday; Sunday fair, somewhat warmer.
 Georgia: Fair Saturday and Sunday; little change in temperature.
 Florida: Fair Saturday; slightly cooler central portions Sunday fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-30
H. R. Hagerman, o. w. Block and MT. Schwabacher.

Miss Emma and Miss Mittie Huey en- tertained a number of their friends last night at their home. The evening was spent in playing rock and forty-two and after a series of games refreshments were served. Those included in this hospital ity were Miss Lizzie Huey, Miss Mary Vandervoort, Miss Mary Dabbs, Miss Ma mic Huey, Miss Montie Ray. Miss Alice Lacey, Allen Roberts, Fred Payne, Mill ton Smith, Eugene Coston and Forest Dire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-30
BESSEMER AFTER
 ARMOR PLATE PLANT.
Local Company Offers Site Said to Be Suitable and to
 Have Many Advantages

Bessemer, December 29.-(Special. 1.-The Bessemer Board of Trade will name a strong committee to meet and confer with the government board appointed to look over the sites and locations for the ar nor plate plant, which will visit the dis trict early in the month of January. Bir- mingham has already named commit tee, and it is the intention to have men who are thoroughly familiar with Besse- mer and her advantages to take the gov
 ernment committee in charge and show what Bessemer has and what she offers.
 As has already been stated, the Besse- mer Coal, Iron and Land company has donated 100 acres of splendid land on
 both sides of Valley creek as a suitable
 site and one which combines many ad- vantages, practically at the terminus of the proposed Valley creek canal, within a few miles of Ensley, where steel is made, and on several direct railroad lines to Ensley, Birmingham and other points. Much interest is being taken in the appointing of deputy coroner for Bes- semer, when Coroner John R. T. Rives takes office on January 4. Arthur Ja- cobs has held the office in Bessemer for the past four years and 1t is understood that he is a candidate for reappointment as is also w. H. Haun, an engineer on the Mineral road.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-26

private bathroom.
And clothes closets? II there is any
one thing the Blackstone people pride
themselves upon, 1t Is the closet serv-
ice. Every room in the house has a
closet--and many of them have two
and three closets. Nothing Is in sight
that is not wanted in sight. Put the
bootjack in the closets. That's where
1t belongs.
Take Apartment number LOG, for in
stance. 1t is one-room apartment
on the first floor. There are four win
dows, insuring light and air. Steam
radiation insures warmth in the win
ter. The tile bathroom has hot and
cold water. and there is big thermos
Jug which a house maid will keep
filled with ice water all the year
round. There are two closets-big
closets, not little bandboxes. And there
are two hooks, each with convenient
seat. The bed disappears into double
doored closet, and there is beyeled
French-plate mirror In each of the
doors. Properly furnished and rein
forced by the hotels dining room,
kitchen. reception room, maids room,
'loafing" room and other conven-
fences, two people can live on the fat
of the land in Apartment 106.
Two-room apartments are made by
adding library or sun room to the
single.room homes. Suite 112-113 is
one of the latter kind. In addition to
the living room. there Is the sun
room, fine room ten feet by fourteen
feet, with red tile flooring and seven