davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
DEFENDANT GUILTY
IN EARRING CASE
Jury Recommends MAXI
mum Penalty Be
Inflicted

Norwall<, o.. November 15.-The jury
in the case of Ernest Welch. charged
with participating in the tarring of
Minnie La Valley at West Clarksfield,
on the night of August 20 tonight re-
turned a verdict of guilty of assault
and battery. WEIGH was the first to
be tried of six men indicted on charge
OF "riotous" conspiracy.
The jury found the defendant guilty
as charged under the one count of as
sault and battery and not guilty OF
the other seven counts of ''riotous con-
spiracy."
The jury, out about six hours, recon-
mended the maximum penalty, $500 fine
and six months imprisonment In the
work house. Sentence however, was not
passed and WEIGH was released under
$500 bond. Neither Minnie La Valley
nor any members of her family vera
in the court room tonight. Cases
against the other five defendants in
dicted for the tarring have YET to be
disposed of.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
Greeks Proceed to Monastir

Athens. November 15.-The Greek army,
commanded by Crown Prince Constantine,
left salonik today and Is proceeding to
Monastir The Servian troops have Sue
.ceeded practically in surrounding that
clfT.
to have been captured while conveying
war stores from Philadelphia to Albania,
was on the way here with a cargo of
ammunition for the Greek war depart
ment, it was learned today. It was mere
~ under the convoy of Greek warships
while in the vicinity Of the coast
The commander of the Greek feet re-
ports that boat parties from his ships
have landed in the Gulf Of Monte Santo
and occupied Mulyani isianu ana tns
port of Dafni on the Athos peninsula near
Karies. On Mulyan island and at Dafni
there are monasteries in which are IL. 600
monks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16

TWO AUTOMOBILES
REPORTED STOLEN

Automobile thieves. according to the re-
ports that are coming into police head
quarters, are becoming quite bold. Two
cars We're reported stolen yesterday, one
from under the very nose OF the owner
while he sat on the porch Of his home
Rufus \. Russell. 2113 First avenue, had
1912 model black Buick machine stolen
from in front of the ourbing of his place
of business. This car was recovered late
last night. according to Mr. Russell.
A black National automobile, 1872 model
license number not known, was taken
from in front of his residence of w. d.
Tynes, at 1905 Twelfth avenue, south
last evening about II o'clock. Motorcycle
Scouts Moser and Clements were placed
on the case.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
is CHARGED WITH
RECKLESS DRIVING

Nick Coilfles, alias Nick Colias, was
last evening arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Steele and committed to the county jail
on a charge of reckless driving Of an
automobile on a public highway. Colias,
who was arrested in Trussville just as
he was boarding a train for Cincinnati.
was the driver Of an autombile which
early yesterday morning crashed into an
iron bridge about a mile from Argo, in
juring a passenger in the car Immedi-
ateiy following the accident the driver
Of the car disappeared and charges were
preferred against him yesterday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
Glass Doors Broken

the window smashers got in some more
of their work last evening at 2l25 Second
avenue north. about 1880 o'clock when
the two plate glass doors of the firm of
Snider's Ladies' Ready to Wear store
were broken The robbery evidently oc-
Cured while the policemen We're chang
ing shifts, for the report to headquarters
was made by officer Morgan while on
his first round. Both doors were broken
in and an investigation showed that a
large quantity of goods had been taken.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
Consider Mediation

Paris. November 15.-An official note,
issued tonight, says the ministers of the
powers have approached the various Bal-
kan states with a view to mediation and
that the foreign ministers of the allies
replied that they would refer the sug-
gestion to their governments. The Mon
tenegrin foreign minister, however, add
ed that his government considered itself
unable to consent to an armistice except
on condition that the Turks surrender
Scutarl.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
MORE TROUBLE WITH
TIMBER WORKERS
Troops Ordered to Merry
vile, La.
CLASH IS IMMINENT
Strikers Say They "Haye Started
Something They Cannot Stop
Attempt Made to Burn Resi-
dence Last Thursday

Lake Charles, La. November 15.-com-
pany X of Lake Charles tonight received
orders to proceed to Merryville, where
the employees of the American Lumber
company are on strike. Local officers
have been notified that serious trouble
las been threatened but so far as they
know no actual clash has occurt d. The
company will leave shortly before mid
night and will reach Merryville about
daylight
The employees of the American Lumber
company, about 1900, struck Monday be-
cause the company refused to take back
employees who had been indicted in con-
nection with the Grabow labor riot. the
recent trial which resulted in acquittal
Of the accused timber workers.
A telephone message from Merryville
tonight at $50 said that no outbreak
had SO far occurred. The situation, how
ever. is considered threatening No at
tempt, 1t is said, will be made for the
present by the mill company to resume
operations
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16

Washington November 15.-General APP
proval was voiced in democratic circles
tonight over Presldent-elect Wilson 5
declaration that ne would call an extra
session of Congress to revise the tariff.
The announcement was in line with the
almost universal recommendation of SEN
ate and House leaders, and it met in
stunt response tonight from Speaker
Clark, Senator Williams, William j.
Bryan and from Senator Dixon, Colonel
Roosevet's campaign manager. Earlier
in the day Speaker Clark had voiced
his desire for the extra session In strong
terms. similar statement had been
made early in the week by Senator Mar
tin democratic leader of the Senate.
Some republican sentiment opposed to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
Raynor No Better

Washington. November Ex-senator lisa
dor Raynor Of MARYLAND. whose condition
r seearded ~ his family as extremely
grave, was 70 better tonight. The SEN
ator. who Is suffering from peurits. Is
a.'e-erss constantly by physicians. lie
ioch extremely weak.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
Peace Is Forecast

Sofia November 15.-The government
organ Mir in its edition of today says:
Yesterday we wrote that the war had
ended Today we might add we are en-
the eve of peace, the Turks having adj
dressed themselves to the Balkan league.
This is the best way for making a
lasting peace. The war has cleared away
all difficulties and 1t now depends upon
Turkey alone to arrive at a beneficent
peace and a good understanding between
the Balkan union and Turkey"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16

Sofia November 1.-THE newspaper Bull
garia today reiterates the report that the
Bulgarians have captured six forts near
Tchatalja The report, however, is still
Without official confirmation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
ROOSEVELT LEADS
WILSON 80 VOTES

San Francisco, November 15.-with the
vote of every coutny of the state official
~ canvessed except Los Angeles and
Humboldt, Roosevelt led Wilson. tonight
by a margin Of 80. The totals were:
Roosevelt 2S3 i65, Wilson 2S3,366.
Seemingly the outcome hinges on the
result in Los Angeles county, where the
official canvass has been halted by court
procedure.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
WILSON ANNOUNCES
THAT HE WILL CALL
AN EXTRA SESSION

Continued From Page One,

president of the California State Bar
association.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16

the powers, says the correspondent. the
iltth and sixth clauses of the terms as
reported here appear improbable.
Turkish Front Strong
The Times correspondent with the Tur-
kish forces behind the Tchatalja line
telegraphing Friday, says
The Turkish front appears capable of
defeating any further advance. The evil
dences of disorder that marked their
rapid retreat a fortnight ago cannot be
found in this part of the line. The posi-
ton is being retrenehed along the en-
tire front and the warm weather has
greatly helped the Turks to recover from
the effects of the past few weeks.
\ dispatch to The Times from Sofia
SAYS that among the serious eonsidera-
tons likely to influence Bulgaria to re-
frain from entering the capital. such as
possible international eomplcat ions and
the difficulty of the administration of the
city with a hostile population and crowd
ed with starving refugees, demoralized
soldiers and threatened pestilence. there
is danger IN concentrating greater part
of the Bulgarian army at a point so re-
mote from its base and at moment
when Bulgaria may be threatened by a
hostile demonstration from another quar-
ter
such an eventuality," continues the
correspondent, is not so improbable as
may be supposed. The jealousies inspired
by the Bulgarian triumph cannot be ig-
nored and cause no little uneasiness In
well informed diplomatic quarters In
such circumstances too great a price may
haye to he paid for hosting the flag over
Thea mosque of st. Sophia.
Should Turkey obstinately reject the
allies terms, the occupation of constan-
tinople may be necessary, but the young
Turk chanvinism. the primary cause of
all Turkish disasters, now is completely
diseredited and the government seems dis
posed to look the facts in the face.
1.-The occupation of Dedeaghatch, on the
Aegean sea, by the Bulgarians is expect
ed shortly
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16

der Is fighting. not for success of the
whole army, but for his own Individual
existence"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16

lie DeSt ouludy newspaper TuDliSllcu Ill lHt
Southern States
The Only Sunday Newspaper Birmingham Publishing the News Dis
patches of the Associated Press the Greatest Newsgaherng
Agency In the World
Sundays Herald notable for the variety
found every department and international
events are chronced IN the most accurate and complete manner NO
other Alabama attempts give the state and local
fully does The Sunday AgeHead For the sport
of The have been the standard which other
papers have tried to attain.
Without being morbdy sensational the feature pages The
Sunday most interesting matter that be
obtained we'll the product of the minds of it's large staff OF
special writer's and experts.
Bill Vines Alabama humor attracted attention in
the past two than American huorst of decade He
writes only Sundays AgeHerad Tomorrow he will give his views
of "Tammany
think such women writer's as Laura
bbey Marion Harand Dolly Darymple Myrtle Miles and Mrs
Reid They write Sunday for The and must
miss their contributions tomorrow.
Sunday matter foreign fields
this papers London office and the timely we'll
of Conanne and of the Balkan should be fesec
interest just All these articles illustrated by striking
photographs
interesting writer America Frank G.
enter who writes week for The Sunday His series
Central America running has attracted widespread
terest than anything he has written.
AgeHerads all round COM
procrabe in America 1t contains Old Doc Yak the
character emanang from the artists many
funny features are also there for the children.
You must not overlook the series of financial articles by the cou
h most famous fnanciers the first of which will appear
rows issue
The Sunday editorial feature page to which such
we'll known writer's Edwin Ne DR. George caves DR. B. Riley
and Beae regular contributors
unique page in American Journalism.
The growth of the circulation of The Sunday has been
phenomenal you are not subscriber be place order
with your newsdeaer today. .e.~xs4
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16
SITUATION IN THE
BALKANS CAUSING
MUCH PERPLEXITY

{ Continued from Page one)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16

! Chattanooga proper - ne
Chattanooga Iron and Coal corirsuF 80 e
sold under decree of the sau t
here today 10 a. W. Chant snf.-
senting the bondholders' REQ. 81
| committee, and the Equitable a-
pany of New York for $4,000
Stockholm.-Th Nobel prize
ature was awarded today TO
Hauptmann, the German auth
dramatist
Atlanta.-Edward II. Jenkins of
neeticut was elected president of til
ISOLATION of American Agricultural col
leges and experiment stations. which con
Guided its twenty-sixth annual convention
here today.
Pittsburg.-James II. Beale. counsel for
the Mellon National bank, the Farmers
Deposit National bank and the Lincoln
National bank of this city, charged i'm
open court today that the Pittsburg Clear
ing House association was operating in
violation of the Sherman antitrust act.
Lima. Peru.-lt is believed that the
long standing frontier dispute between
Peru and Ecuador is in fair way of
settlement. The Argentine minister who
is acting as arbitrator returned from
Quito, Ecuador, today and it is under
stood brought with him the basis of an
agreement suggested by the government
of Ecuador.
Chicago.-George Fitzgerald formerly
asserting teller in the sub-treasury. was
placed on trial today charged with the
theft OF $l73,090 of government paper
money. The prosecutors opening state
ment was that he would show that on
the night of February 10, 1907. Fitzgerald
checked into the vault sSO0293, and on
the following day he checked out the
same sum.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-16

the special session was apparent among
n RENDERS in the capital tonight. Although
the White House would not comment upon
the announcement from New York, friends
of President Taft said the latter had
hoped the democrats would not bring on
any further disturbance of business.
Senator McCumber of North Dakota, re-
publican, expressed another republican
view, namely, that he favored getting II
over with" In all democratic quarters,
however the extra session was strongly
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-22
IS ENFORCING HORTI-
CULTURAL LAWS

Deputy Fruit Inspector Norton was
in town Tuesday. In conversation
with the Examiner man he stated
that the fruit trees which have been
shipped into Bear Lake county this
fall have all passed inspection. The
agents of the various nurseries have
come to realize that Mr.. Norton in-
tends to enforce the law, without
ear or favor and they are particular
see that only healthy trees are
shipped here. To the credit OF Mr..
Norton the Examiner will say that
this Is the first year that any real eff
fort has been made to enforce the
law In this section relative to the
9 ale of infected trees and wormy
fruit. Mr.. Norton is doing good
work, but he is hampered to some
extent by the lack of funds. He Ii
hopeful that next year a larger sum
can be secured for the work In his
district.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-22
FISH HAVEN NOTES.
Fish Haven, Nov.

Fish Haven, Nov. 90.
About an inch of snow fell last
night, much to everybody's disgust,
as the roads were just getting dry
enough to make the travelling pleas
ant.
Mrs. Thos. Smith is able to be out
again, although she is not yet fully
recovered from her long illness.
Mrs. VIM. H. Gardner is going to
Burns, Oregon, where she will spend
the winter with her mother and bro
Their. Her daughter, Miss Florence,
will spend the winter at Bancroft,
Idaho, with her sister, Mrs. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wilks have
moved into Mrs. Susun Gardeners
house.
Messrs. Grant and Wilcox have
leased mine from Silas Wilcox at
Swan Greek and are preparing to put
On NEIL enough to run three shifts of
eight hours each. They expect to
begin shipping ore soon.
Magnus Erickson, ST., went TO
Kemmerer with load of produce
4
last week.
A Thanksgiving program is being
prepared by the Mutual Associations
TO be rendered next Tuesday night in
stead of the usual lessons.
An entertainment will be held in
the meeting house on the 10Th. All
the numbers at this entertainment
will be rendered by members of the
1 Y L. M. /. A.
A. L. Cook is going into the noun
tains with a force of men and teams
this week to get out some lumber.
Magnus Erickson. Jr., and Ernest
Scofield are each entertaining little
daughters at their homes.
A number of our young men, who
have been TO Snake River working
the past month, returned home last
week.
Dannie Conley came in for short
visit with his relatives yesterday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-22
Sunday Evening Progrnm.

Following is the program for Sun
day evening at the First ward chapel
Special selections by the choir.
Vocal solo by Mrs. A. b. Cough.
Thanksgiving story by Mrs. Mamie
Larsen.
Selection by male quartette.
Thanksgiving sentiment by Mrs
Lizzie Tueller.
Vocal solos by Rulon Y. Robinson
Violin solos by Mr.. Findley.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-22
SOPHOMORE NOTES.
Lloyd Lehrbas, Eiitor.

LhOS0 A3OhA O1sSt A~sAOCA'
Lee Jones entered school last Mon
day, making 81 in the high school
now.
Miss Mary Winters taught Miss
Jackson'sN room several days this
week, as Miss jackson was i'll.
The Sophomores will debate among
themselves sometime next week on
Resolved, That the Chinese Should
Be Excluded From This Country"
Norma Taylor and Enrol Bagley have
the affirmative, while Lloyd Lehrbas
and Lewis Bowen will handle the
negative.
County Superintendent Hart visit
ed the Montpelier schools this week.
Miss Battle has received several
s'biack hand letters,' since giving ns
Julius Caesar in English.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-22
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES
sENIoR-JUNIoR NOTES.
Robert Harding, Editor


The Junior-F Freshman debate has
been postponed until next Wednes-
day afternoon. This will be the day
before Thanksgiving and the Juniors
are arranging program to be given
along with the debate. The debate
will commence at 2 o'clock and the
program will follow. The Junior
class extends q cordial invitation to
alt
Lee Jones is large and latest addi-
ton to the student body.
We wonder whether the Freshmen,
and especially the Sophomores, real
ice that they celebrated the birthday
of the Senior-Jnnior class president,
Robert Beckwith, when the high
school was given y half holiday to 20
to Joe's Gap last week? TO further
celebrate the event the class attend
ed the picture show in the evening,
afterward calling upon the Sophie
more's advising teacher, Miss Reed.
Upon entering the geometry class
EOOln IL WhS ACo uit@o DtAS OAe%Ne@
boards showed symptoms of small
pox. They have put some kind Of
stuff on the board which shows up in
small spots and makes it unnecessary
to erase as one is almost unable to
write hard enough to be able to see
what he is writing.
Talking about grief, Miss Reed has
more grief over losing her geometry
recitation book, than the students
whose marks are on the inside.
Miss Battle wears large and beaui-
full diamond ring-sometimes ON the
third finger Of her left hand and other
times ON the third finger of the right
hand. Will someone advance solu-
tion to the question?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-22


Edholm q Akin, jewellers and O.
8. L. watch insdectors have moved
into the First National bank.
Geo. Jarxey, the tailor, has INSTALL
ed q dry cleaning machine. He does
all kinds of cleaning for ladies OF
gents.
Prof. johnson of the Ovid schools
now has u little lady assistant. She
arrived at the johnson home last
Saturday.
Mems black winter underwear in
union suits and separate pieces.-
II. b. Whitman.
The Brotherhood of Trainmen will
give their annual ball at the pavilion
on Thursday night, Dec. o. Tickets
$1.0O.
Don't forget that Edholm & Akin,
the jewelers., are now located mex
door to the First National bank.
Jasper Lindsay, a nine-year-old iae
OF PARIS. Tell iToui u iAuaSC 100" sAo'
day and had his right collar bon'
broken.
Schmid's tailor shop has installed
a French dry cleaner, the lates
machine for cleaning ladies and gents
clothing.
Joe Fuller was called here from
Cokeville Tuesday to prepare 10
shipment to New York the body Q
Mrs. e. Hyman.
Callearly for your choice OF thos
fine calendar mounts at the Rinenar
studio.
The brotherhood of Locomotiy
Firemen & Engineers will give thel
28th annual ball at the pavilion 0
Tuesday night, Dec. II. Ticket
8i.OO.
It will pay you to see the Monsps
Ter Milling Co II you have any NO.
milling wheat to sell they n'u
have the best quality and will pay
premium sov the same
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-22

Sam Small, the noted Georgia ora
tor, will lecture ut the Second Ward
meeting house Sunday evening ~
7 80 o'clock. Mr.. Small has for years
been recognized a. "the prince OF
platform speakers. Admission to
the lecture will be free and every
body is cordially invited to attend.
The place to buy your underwear
and save money is at I'll. b. Whit
mans. Mems, ladies' and children's
union suits and separate pieces in
both wool and cotton.
Last Monday morning while work
ing around u traction engine at Lam
ark. Hyrum Poulsen got his left hand
caught between two cog wheels, and
the second finger was SO badly mash
ed that it had to be amputated at the
second joint. The third and fourth
fingers were also badly lacerated.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-22
Notice for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received st my Office In
Paris. Idaho, mp to the hour OF le
o'clock m on Wednesday, Dec. 4th,
1912, for the construction of a steel
bridge across Bear River at or near
Pescadera station. Bear Lake county,
Idaho. Plans and specification for
said proposed bridge ara now on file 10
my Office. All bids to be accompanied
-by a certified check for 8 per cent OF
the amount of the bid. and marked
IBID for bridge"
The board of county commissioner
serves the right 10 reject any or al
bids. II III BRooMHEAD,
CLERK OF board of county mmissioner
in and for Bear Lake county, Idaho.
Gated ct Paris. Idaho, Nov, 70. lels.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-22
THANKSGIVING.

\ Governor Hawley has degiRnated
Thursday, Nov. 28 as Thanksgiving
day, and proclaimed it legal holt
day thruout the state of Idaho. He
recommends to all the people of the
state that the day be observed in
reverence and rejoicing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-11-22
Nk
1"
IT.
limit
1w
TO GET ACQUAINTED

TO GET ACQUAINTED
with orr prices aud the s'kind" Of
drugs sold here. II will be to your
interest to do so.
Toilet waters, perfumes and fancy
soaps-all in excellent assortment.
We have cigars for every taste;
the clear Havana or the mild
domestic.
Our drugs and liquors were all
purchased under the provisions Of
the National pure food and drug
law.