davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08
Aqua Prieta Threatened

-73ugras Arrz, september 7-Agna
Prieta. the Mexican town opposite
Douglas, awaits an attack tomorrow by
more than SEQ rebels, who are march
ing toward the border. Couriers, ar
riving today from a point so miles to
the south, report that the rebels loot
ed the Gabalonda ranch. taking 400
horses and arms and provisions.
The 500 rebels camped there last
night and early today started for Aqua
Prieta. their leader. lnez Salazar, avow =
ing his intention to attack the border
town..
Only a street separates Aqua Prieta
and Douglas and In event of an ats
tack the American city wtald be in
danger OF stray bullets. Aqua Prieta
Is protected by only 100 federal troops
and two machine guns.
Reinforcements Consisting of 800
Yaqui Indians are reported to have left
Nacozari by special train last night
The Indians carried $4,000 rounds OF
ammunition and are well armed. They
are reported to have reached Front :
eras, whence they will be compelled TO
march to Nacozari.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08
Wants international Trouble

El Paso, September THE threatened
attack of Aqua Prleta by forces Under
lnez Salazar rebel general. is in ac-
cord with reports that Sala- -ar intends
causing international complications. IT
was the men of Saazar's command who
crossed the international line between
Douglas and El Paso on two occasions
this week and engaged United States
troops protecting the border.
IT is reported relief has been sent to
Americans at Nacozari as a result of a
request made to the Mexican war depart
ment by American Ambassador Wilson ut
Mexico City.
The request made today to Washington
to allow 900 federal troops. mostly yaqui
Indians, to pass through the United States
from Juarez to Aqua Prieta, has caused
much protest along the border.
II is asserted by border residents that
this action, If permitted, will so antagon-
ize the rebels that all Americans in Mex
leo and on the frontier will be endangeI ed
by marauding bands.
The exact whereabouts Of Pascual
Oro8co, the rebel commander in chief.
remains unknown, although he Is known
recently to have been a few miles south
of Juarez.
He apparently has been taking no hand
in the operations below the Arizona bor-
der. where Salazar is in command
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08
SHOCKING REPORTS
/. OF REBEL BRUTALITY
Confiscate All Food Supplies
and Nom COmbatants
Starye and Die

Washington. September 7.--Shoclsing
reports of famine and sickness, brigand
age and brutality in the rebel zone in
Nicarauga sent to the outside world by
couriers are beginning to reach the
state department and are being referred
TO the attention of the American Red
Cross
AT Granada, 1t Is reported the victori =
Gus rebel troops have confisoated all
food supplies for the revolution, and
while being we'll fed themselves are
permitting the nom complaints to die
In the streets.
Railroad and telegrpahic communica :
tion to the city are cut off by the
rebels They probably viii be restored
this week by the marine forces under
Colonel Pendleton. When fun reports
are available officials here expect 10
Verify and complete meagre reports of
starvation and horrors of uncivilized
warfare.
The American Red Cross already has
made cash contribution of $1,000.
When conditions in Granada are more
fully known the aid probably will be
increased. The society officers thinil
they can do this without appealing for
public contributions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08

lie NJ. James: Louisiana, r. +. Brousard,
Joseph e. Randall; Massachusetts. John
f. Fitzgerald. Richard Olney; Mary
land, Isador Raynor John Walter S.
Smith; Maine, Obidiah Gardner, Charles
Johnson; Minnesota, John Lind, A. c.
Wess; Missouri. ID. II. Francis, Joseph
Folk; Montana, II. L. Myers. f.. L. Nor
ris, Nebraska. G. NJ. Hitchcock, Charles
W. Bryan; Mississippi. Frank Doremus,
Il. +. SWEET; Nevada, Frank G. New
lands Key Pittmann; New Hampshire.
Samuel D. Felker. John y. Jameson
New Jersey. James f. MARITIME. Thomas
X. Rich New Mexico w. G. Mellon
"A. A. q Iiudspeth; New York, VIII
li4nt .. ReGfield. George NJ Palmer;
Forth Carolina. Lee $. 0Verman, Julian
- Carr; North Dakota, William Il. pur-
cell. -, H. Macarthur; Ohio, Atlee Pom :
creme, Newton b. Baker. oklahoma, II.
T.. owen. W. H. Murray, Oregon.
George r. Chamberlain. Judge Burke
pvnnsylvania, Michael J. Ryan, James ].
Ryan, Jere s. Black. Samuel b. Price,
John S. Rlling, William Hasson, Rhode
Island, George r. O'Shaunnessey G. De
benedictus; South Carolina, b. Il. Till
man, T.. D. Smith; South Dakota, e. 5.
Johnson, James coney; Tennessee Luke
Lea, Benton Mcmillan. Texas Charles A.
Culberson. o. b. Coquitt; Utah. l.. ".
Martineau, Il. A. Nebeker; Vermont
Iiarland y. Howe. Emery S, Harris; Vir-
g.nia r. E. Byrd r. Tate Irvine; Wash
ington. George +. Cotterill, Mrs. L. J,
Walsh; Wyoming. John e. Osborne, &. G..
Hopkins; Wisconsin, J. A. Awkward, WI
liam f. Wolfe; District of Columbia
Henry Il. Davis, Patrick j. Haltigan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Intervention in Mexico near now.
Maine election will be prophetic
Aeroplane meet opens tomorrow.
Taft gives day to politics
Underwood accepts place on advisory
committee.
2-Black Hand still bounding Moule
Lane indignant over statements about
custer suit.
3-Offer reward for capture of thief
4-Huntsviile host 10 visiting autoists.
5-voters will pass on water question
tomorrow
Next Thursday is Jewish new year.
100000 spent for new street cars.
Developments in state politics comir ,
rapidly.
Bankhead may seek Hobson's job
6-Mik depots In Birmingham.
7-Antl-Tuberculosis association needs
funds.
S-Mistrial ordered In Clancy case
9-Weatherly on the water agreement.
10--s10o00 FIRE on North Highlands,
l1-Market continues bullish IN tone.
13-Live church news.
1ESports.
l5-rAdditional sports.
1S--Coloniai rivalry basis Of trouble.
men to get rich.
22-First aeroplane In real warfare.
2-Colonel Roosevelt continues tirade
against Wilson.
24--Hayes alleges record il false.
26-Society.
2T-Currency reform fight stu open.
2S-Editorisl comment.
2e-The Whip OF Nietzscha-By A. .
Bealle.
.
b. r. Riley, d. d.
"a Poor Creature. Your ionor'-By
George Eaves. ID, p.
Heart to Heart Talks-By Edwin 4.
Nye.
slEdttor Harden is doctorng German.
French national star ascending.
a. European gossip.
centers around Belfast.
3EPhotoerapher's Studio Exhibits Many
Phases of Humanity's Whims-By
Dolly Dalrymple
In which birmingham women
are interested.
gossip.
sa-reeiinins birth rate is alarming.
4i-Oir Young Folks.
42-Mandv.
rhe Book Shelf.
A. Mar.-ets.
47-Efll Ni1o1 on .lphn -FaF1 Nli1lfrs.
4g--Afr. Dociav on the ,,ews OF the Day
Rv T. r Drnne.
g--Pretty little Commitments to Pay a
Man-By Laura Jean Libbey.
4s-Accnracy in golf.
49-rn Banana Land-By Frank G. Car
penter.
Real Ronanccs OF the business World
"A Classic in n Page.
Sense In the Home--By Ma
rion fTarlard.
.2-Corner of Yesterday and Today-By
Hugh W. Roberts.
53--Their Only Child
54-Maud Laughs Last
5s--Hdpny Hoo,igan.
c-The eatzenlsmmsr Kids
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08
SUFFRAGETTES
INVADE CASTLE

Ralmoral, Scotland September 7-Suf-
fragettes invaded the grounds of King
Georges highland castle last night. The
King Is stopping here during the shooting
season. and a strong force of police is on
guard. The women succeeded only in com
pletely outwitting the sentinel. They left
signs behind them In the shape of pur-
pie flags bearing the inscription. Votes
for women means peace for the cabinet
minister's. All around his majestys golf
links the signs were placed. These We're
removed Flags marking the link course
holes we're replaced.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08
Advance on CapitaI

Mexico City September THAT the
rebels of the south have begun an ad-
vance on the capital IS the informa-
tion contained in message just re-
Henry Lane Wilson. The typewriter
note Is signed by one styling himself
secretary of Gen. Emiliano Zapata, the
rebel leader
1t SAYS that the notification was sent
through American Amha ssador Wilson
as dean of tho diplomatic corps in or
der that he might transmit 1t to his
colleagues.
The statement regarding the advice
and the intentions of the insurrectos is
contained in a printed proclamation
signed by five men prominent in the
Zapata movement--Emiliano Zapa tn.
Amador Salazar Genivo de Lao. Alfonso
Marando and Jesus Salgado.
The letter is dated Concentration
Camp. in the State of Morelos" In
the proclamation the rebels declare
they have no intention of deposing any
of the local athorities with the ex-
ception of President Madero and the
members OF his family They promise
to maintain order and fo- a time will
require the assistance OF local author
tiles In doing this. Assura nee is given
that foreigners and foreign property
will be respected.
Ambassador Wilson has transmitted
the document to the foreign office At
the embassy all comment on the mes
sage was refused.
Increased military activity at the
capi.al in the last few days and the
issuance of orders to officers In the
suburbs to report at once any unusual
development OF disorder is believed TO
indicate that the gove nment regards
seriously the latest threats Of Zapata
against the capital.
Reports today were that the Zapa-
tistas We're gathering near Ajurco, in
the mountains south of the capital.
Gen. Pascual Oro2co. who six weeks
ago at Juarez said that he would be
in the capital in two months Is be-
Co an<Sa - u,o1> ,remk
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08
Situation Is Grave

washington, September 1.-Two devel-
opr.ents in the Mexican situation today
led observers of that situation to rega cd
conditions as grave.
President Taft ordered two full regi-
inents of cavalry to the border line and
the Madero government contemplated
asking permission of the United States
to transport its loyal troops through
Texas and New Mexico to attack TIE
scattered bands of narauding rebels raI-
lying across the line attacking American
ranches and stealing cattle.
After Maj Gen, Leonard Wood, chief
of staff of the army. had talked over
tine telephone with President raft at
Beverly the Thirteenth cavalry from For {
d. A. Russell, Wyoming, and the Ninth
cavalry from Fort Riley, Kansas. WEI e
nut under rush orders to Join the Dor
Ger patrol. The President made it plain
that under no circumstances we're the
troops to cross the line and that he still
regarded intervention as an act of tae
very last resort.
In addition to the two regiments. Troop
a. of the Third cavalry was ordered tc
the neighborhood of last nights sSirni-
ish on the Victoria ranch. and Troop L.
Fourth cavalr-. was ordered from Fort
Huachuca to Arivaca. Ar'zena, to
stteuethen the border patrol there. TIE
president authorized the export Of SO
rifles and 10000 rounds of ammunition 10
the beleagured Americans in the Gaianea
district.
The United States probably would per-
NIT the Madero government to send
troops through Texas and New Mexico
Into Northern Chihuahua. inpsmiicf as
the state department has demanded thai
Mexico send federal troops .hto northern
Mexico to protect Americans, Il IS as
sumed that the United States Will CO.
operate with Madero in an effort 10 90
so. The Mexican congress. however. must
first authorize the sending of troops out
of its country. This was done in the
Sfscero rebellion.
The Ninth cavalry will proceed 10
Douglas. Ariz.. ard the Thirteenth cav
eiry TO FL Paso from which points they
will be distributed along the boraer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08
Hooper Offers Reward

Nashville, September 7.--Governor
Hooper today offered rewarcs of 5000
each. the total not to exceed $500, for
the arrest and conviction Of the per-
sons who on September ) dynamited
n-gro's house In Livingston lie sun
plemented the original reward of 5000
offered by Livingston parties with an
equal amount several negro families
are leaving the town
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08
Suit Is Settled

Chicago. September with Immunity
from legal Interference for alleged patent
infrngements assured by an agreement
reached between the Aero Club OF Illinois
and Orvllle Wright. aviator and inventor,
preparations were rushed for the james
Gordon Bennett cup race. scheduled for
Monday. and the international aviation
and .hydro-aeroplane meet September u
and 81 The suit OF $ll3000 damages
against the local club brought last year
by wright for alleged infrinBements on
his aeropiane patents by other ayiators
entered In the meet last fan has been
settled amicably out of court.
Foremost among the events to be staged
BY the Aero Club of Illinois during the
next two weeks Will be the annual l2i
mile race for the aviation championship
OF the world and the Bennett cup.
Racers will be driven through the air al
more than 100 miles an hour by five of the
worlds premier aviators In the contest
Glen l.. Martin and Paul Peck will de-
fcnd the American championships, while
Jules Vedrines, Maurice Provost and An
DIRE Frey viii ny the flag Of France
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08
Another Attack on Cananea

Cananea, Mexico, September 7.--Another
attack on Cananea is expected daily.
Rafael Campo. the rebel leader. has sent
word for Americans to keep away from
the firing line. lie also sent word that he
had killed six of his men for attacking
women and girls. One hundred and fifty
federal reinforeements have arrived here.
Federal troops were sent out today TO
locate Campa' S band.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08
Is Fourth Match

This is the fourth time aeroplanes have
been matched for the worlds champion
ship, as typified by the $4,000 silver
trophy given by James Gordon Bennett
in 1903 to be contended for annually by
licensed pilots of the Federation Aero
nantique Internatonale.
Twice before n single American entrant
has driven his aeropane ahead of MS
competitors and brought the silver trophy
to America. Glenn II. Curtiss was the
first winner, at Rheims, France, August
| 2S, 1908. His biplane finished TIC IA mile
race in 10 minutes, 80 seconds, or five sec
onds ahead of the looked for Wilmer,
Louis Bleriot's monoplane. There were
five starters but only four OF the flyers
we're able to cover the distance, which
then was considered an almost impossi-
BILE journey for an aeroplane.
In New York, on the Belmont park aero
dome. the second contest was held. The
course had been heightened to l0J kiio-
meters (62 IA miles, and Claude Grahame-
White, Englands best known airman' won
| In Il minutes 4 second In the frst lOO
horse power Beriot monoplane built. Al
! fred Iablane of France led In the race
ia q similar machine up to the last zap OF
the field, when he ran out of gasoline, ana
I in landing crashed into a telegraph poie
and smashed his aeroplane'
osrahame- Whites victory took the tro-
phy to England. where II was contested
iol In 1911 on the Isle NJ Sbeppy' az EAST
lchulon. July Charles Terres Weympnn'
sole American entiant again went ny ~
a 100 horse power Nieuport monoplAne
and captured the trophy. His time for the
| 1b0 kloneters was 81 minutes SO sec
onds, n speed of Is miles an hour, then a
worlds record Leblanc again after the
worlds championship. had to content him.
self with second, being two minutes slow
er than Weymann.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08
Extra Session Called

Mexico City. September For the Sec
ond time the United States government
will be asl,e1 70 authorize the transport
tation OF Mexican federal troops across
American territory. The plans Of the
war department for campaign against
the rebels In the state of Sonora involves
the movement of large body OF soldiers
through III Paso to Eosales.
President Madero Friday called an ex-
traordinary session of the senate for
(COntlnued On Page ToD}
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08
AEROPL LANE MEET
OPENS TOMORROW
Fourth Match for Worlds
Championship
THE PAST CONTESTS
Twice, Has Single American Entrant
Won Gordon Bennett Trophy.
Course Is l24 Miles Long.
Six Nations Competing

Chicago. September 7.-America's third
international aviation meet, which opens
Monday will establish a new mark for
America In the number of avators of in
ternational fame entered, Chief of these
are the pilots of the foreign and Ameri-
can racers who compete in the Gordon
Bennett worlds championship aeroplane
race the first event of the meet.
The meeting embraces daily monoplane
and biplane handicap races, scratch
biplane and monoplane race which Is de-
signed to give further demonstration OF
the skill of the Gordon Bennett drivers,
and 40 kilometer race for all types,
handicapped. Other contests are bomb
and mail throwing, accuracy landing con-
tests from heights of 1000 feet without
motor and similar events in which
skill of the operator is tested.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08

Speed alone determines the winner, there
being no restriction on the construction
of the aeropiane. Because OF the high
speeds attained. few ayiators have cared
to enter. and In the three events held pre-
viously total OF 13 entrants only appear
on the lists.
This year the race has been heightened
to 200 lSilometers Q2i miles,, and the
course was laid out as an elpse OF IA
miles, requiring 80 laps to complete the
races In the French elimination trials
Jules Vedrincs made speed OF lOb miles
an hour. which established eXpeetance
az to what speed would be made by the
choice machines of the six nations COM
petlng-Amerca, England, France, Hol-
land, Belgium and Switzerland.
France designated Jules Vedrines and
Maurice Provost. pilots of Deperdussin
monopIanes, and Andre Frey who drives
an Hanriot monoplane, as Its represen-
tatiyes England had named Claude Gra-
hame- White, Gustave Hame and George
Dyott, but IL was not certain until the
last minute just who would make the
actual flights.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-08
Aviator Died

Belgiums representative, Charles
Morok died OF typhoid fever few days
before the race, and Jan Wlnmalen, who
was to represent Holland, was so dis
appointed in the showing OF his Oertz
monoplane he withdrew. Edmund Aude-
bara, Switzerland's representative. was
not certain of entering and as for
America the choice of pilot will not be
de finitely settled till the day before the
race An American defender prepared
ocarry a 160-horse power motor, the
largest aero motor ever desl lSned.
The hydroaeroplane, or airboat, avia-
tion contests are the first ever held, out
eide OF the military competitions held
in France for selection of governmeht {
machinee. The contests must continue
five days, during which races and con-
tests are evolved to demonstrate how
the multi-use machine may be guided
on the water be raised into the air anu
flown as flying craft.
In addition efficiency prizes hate
been offered, the contest being the NUM-
ber OF passengers carried, the length Of
time one, two and three extra persons
may remain aloft, and other similar
competitions.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-11-07
PRESERVATION OF EGGS

Our ancestors, not knowing the
cause of the decomposition of eggs,
1sed to pack them in oats, bran or
gait and set them in the cellar. OF
course, this method was of some
value, but not a great success. After
wards It was found better to coat the
eggs shell with clean vaseline and
wrap each egg in a clear paper before
placing the egg into the oats or bran.
Recent Methods.
OF more recent years a solution of
lime and water has been used, but 1t
did not prove very satisfactory. To-
day two methods are practiced that
are psoving fairly satisfactory. The
one is to keep the eggs in cold stor.
age and the other is to preserve them
In water glass Sodium silicate).
The keeping Of eggs in water glass
has proven a great success and can be
done in any home with but little trou.
lie and expense. The water glass can
be bought at a drug store, in liquid
form, at about 35 cents per quart. To
every quart of water glass add about
zine or ten quarts of boiled water and
stir vigorously for fifteen minutes.
This solution should be put into q
stone jar and the eggs put into 1t.
There must be sufficient solution to
cover the eggs. The jar should then
he covered and set in a cold, dark eel.
lar and not disturbed except when the
eggs are removed for use.
While eggs preserved in this way
lose some Of their flavor for table use,
they are excellent for cooking pur-
poses, and are a source of economy
In the home. Certain changes in the
laws governing cold storage Of foods
will reduce the number OF eggs kept
by commercial companies and increase
the price OF eggs during the winter.
Will it not be advisable to preserve
eggs this year? If You are thinking
Of doing 1t, begin at once.
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION d.
VISION,
College of Agriculture, Morgantown.
W. Va
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-11-07
from the Hauisonburg Daiy News
LIVES SAVED BY TELEPHONE.
One Man Drank Poison, and Another
Severed Four Arteries.

Within the last several days two liyei
have been saved over the telephone.
Rev. ]. w. Lentz, OF Orders, a BTeih'
rem minister, took poison by mistake ioi
his medicine. No physician being here
his family got instruction from a dlSian
physician. AntidoteS were administered
and his lite was saved.
William Mlonich, in Pendleton county
tried to cut bullet from the breach Of
gun. The knife slipped and severed ioui
arteries in his wrist. lie was IN danger
OF bleeding to death. Dr. Moyen, q
Oak Flat, six miles away, gave lnslfHe'
tons over the phone. Another le WS
saved. Mr.. Mionich IS 10 years olo.
So daily are valuable lives pleseDeo
and saved by the use Of the Jeiief~n
County Telephone.
Is your wife's life valuable 10 you
Do you want TO preserve your ehlofen
lives Is your own life yaluaoleio YOU
self or family2 ..,,
Do you want TO make paying Inyes'
ment? Install a Jefferson County Ist s.
phone. II is a MONEY maker. ~. 49,
Wall, who sits in his country nome y.
talks TO Chicago. Install a Jeiiefso'
County Telephone. Pay $500 per ~.
mum. Meet me at the end Of ths yeg
and say, "Getzendanner, that phone =.
not pay me, take il out, give NC ~
check for $500" will do u. J - pa,
this every word OF il. Phone, WIKI
wire. delays are dangerous. b'''
distance connections with the Won, .oflS'
n. c. GETZENDAhNLh
General Msnagni
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-11-07
This LADY'S
GOOD APPETITE
Mrs. Hansen, In a Letter From
Mobile, Tells How She Gained H.

Mobile. AIa.-"T suffered for seven
wears with womanly trouble" writes
Mrs. Sigurd Hansen In letter from
this CITY. 81 felt weak and always had
a headache and was always going to
the doctor. At last was operated on,
and felt better, but soon had inc
same trouble.
My husband asked me to try CaTaui.
I felt better after the first bottle ana
now I have a good appetite and sleep
well. I feel fine. and the doctor tells
me am looking better than he ever
saw me" :,
II you are Sick and miserable, and
ssufer from any Of the pains due TO
womanly trouble-try Cardui.
Cardui is successful because It Is
composed of ingredients that have been
found to act curatively on the woman
" constitution.
For more than fifty years, 1t has been
used by women OF all ages, with great
success. Try it. Your druggist sells IL
Ep-Erite 10: Ladies Advisory Dept, Shsnsii
,oo,, MEDICINE Co. Chattanooga, Tenn tG opecsas
r. ,,,,irS.1ns and G-page book, Home lreatneN
e. Women" sent In plain wrapper. on request