davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
Noah's Horse Remedies
are medicines-no dope. Be on tha
safe side by giving your animals theses
tested remedies

Noahs Collie Remedy is recommended for that
most dangerous disease. Collie. and is harmless IN
its effect Simple to administer given on the
tongue Cheap In prices0c bottle, and worth
$50 TO any stock owner.
Nonh's Fever Remedy is q medicine for fever.
coughs colds, disiemIer, influenza, lung troubles,
and the eminent OF milk fever IN cows Given
on the tongue. Two sizes zoe and Sl.oO.
Noah's Linment IS the best nll.round family.
md stable remedy on the market. Contains no
alcohol chioroforn. ammonia naphtha, ben zine.
or poisonous drugs. e5c, SOC and Slc0 hottie q.
Gallon cans at $500
Noah's Kura Gall Ointment for fresh cuts old.
sores, scratches collar gals sore backs and
thrash in horses feet cannot be beat 25c per can
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14

For SALE. ONE THOROUGHBRED
sable and white male collie, three
months old. Price. $40. Also solid
sable male dog. twelve months old
pedigree furnished Price $40
HIGHLAND COLLIE KENNELS. Ful.
ton HILL Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-14
CONTINUED From First Page.
GOO Eatr Jur classification

FOR SALE. sTX-RooM HOUSES, !
lots. on Seven Pines car line. stop 3o.
Address II. WACKERLY. Highland
Strings Va
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08
CONFERENCE WILL BE WELL ATTENDED Many Send Delegates to Sociological Conference
 in Tennessee

Nashville, March 7.-Nine out of 16 southern governors have appointed delegates to the Southern Sociological conference called on February 10 by Gov. B. W. Hooper to meet here May F10. The others have signified they will come. From this interest Cover nor Hooper is hopeful that the con ference will mark an epoch in the growth of sociological legislation in the south. At the conference Governor Hooper indicated today he himself would emphasize prison reform. Since entering office he has urged this and more adequate religious attentions pri- son schools, the use of stripes only as a means of punishment; projected liz brary and other reforms. Shortly be- fore Christmas he paid Tenncssces s prison visit to see convict life at first hand The widespread publicity given his visit resulted in many let ters being received containing various suggestions. One suggested a sociolog ical conference. From this grew the call
 There will be other subjects up for discussion beside prison reform though this is being strongly advocated in many southern states. Some of the subjects will be better administca ion of eleemosynary and corrective in stitutions, improving conditions be- tween capital and labor adequate play grounds, elimination of the fire trap, relief of extreme poverty and super vision of moving picture and other shows.
 Local committees are making eXten- H preparations and strong pros 5sH q will be presented. by leaders ssf taa Int in their several lines. Spe afaf sntion will be given to all 5z4fsfsaifB of education, charity and en- anh4ls W Eleesmosynary institution aEfsz endentss are among those inr gAfsY sfsk afAft "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham. March 7.-G P. M)-The precipitation area is widespread. It rained or showed during the past "A hours over nearly all the western half of the central valley and the upper lake states, as well as in most of the gulf region, northern Rockies, Pacific and Atlantic coast states. Pressure in the southern half of the country is relatively low. which accounts for the general unsettled conditions prevailing.
 An area of decidedly high pressure is passing over the Dakotas and Montana. apparently headed southward. It has caused a slight drop in the already low temperatures in the Missouri valley, but in other respects has had only slight effect on the weather in. any part of the country.
 Somewhat milder temperature is noted in the gulf, Atlantic and lake states, and but for the cold change moving down from the northwest. a continued warm ing up might be foretold for the next two days for the eastern states generally. In the east Gulf states it is probab ble that very little temperature change will take place during the next 36 hours.
 Summary of observations made at United States Weather Bureau stations March :, 1912:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08
SHOE DEALERS WILL
 MEET HERE IN 1874
Cox Says Birmingham Could Have Secured COnven-
 ton Next Year

Birmingham will get the 1914 conven- tion of the Southern Retail Shoe Deal- CTS association and could have been se- lected for the 1913 meeting if the dele gates of this city had proposed it," said w., T. Cox, a well known shoe dealer of this city, who returned from the At lanta convention yesterday morning.
 Although the Birmingham aggregation was prepared to invite the convention to meet here next year and was armed with communications from the commercial bodies to reinforce our invitation, we decided to withhold our proposition be- cause of inefficient hotel accommoda- tions and the cobblestone pavements here. We told the convention that in 1914 we would have one or two adequate hotels and a new theatre and would be in much better shape in every way to entertain the convention as it should be enter tained. At that time the association will have enlarged, making the convention of still more importance If the matter had ever come to vote Birmingham would have won out easily oyer Chattanooga, the place of the 1913 meeting, as the majority of the delegates present. espe- .cially those from Virginia and Texas, were anxious to come to Birmingham. But we thought Chattanooga could take care of the meeting just as well in 1913 as later and we knew that we could do it better in 1914 than 1913 so the invita- tion was not submitted.
 The Atlanta people left no stone un- turned to entertain the visitors in very royal manner a series of enjoyable lun- cheons smokers. theatre parties and large banquet occupying the leisure mo- ments. The executive sessions of the con- vention were held at the Piedmont ho- tel and one of the most pleasant features of the entire stay was the automobile sightseeing "trip around Atlanta. There were about 100 shoe dealers present from all the southern states, Bifminghap, Mo bile, Montgomery and 11ufaula being the Alabama cities represented.
 In point of numbers Birmingham made the largest showing of any city. with the exception of the convention city. of course. Among those going from Bir- mingham were J. D. Collins. who was reelected treasurer of the associations; Dave Rich, w. M, Cain, Herbert Levy, myself and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08
MONTGOMERY AVIATION MEET
 PROVING GREAT SUCCESS

Montgomery, March 1.-(Special)- The Montgomery aviation meet is prov ing great success. The second day of the meet was featured by passen- ger carrying, three persons having been carried into the air by Eugene Heth, using a Wright biplane.
 One of the features of the meet is the altitude flights of Harold Kant ner, who uses a Moisant monoplane. kantmer usually flies to height or from 2000 to 5000 feet, making his ma chine perform gracefully in the air at that high altitude. Kantmer's machine is driven by 50 horsepower Gnom- motor.
 Another of the daring birdmen at NandiVer park is Paul Peck of Vir- glnia, who also makes altitude flights. Peck uses a Columbia biplane. Other aviators at the Montgomery meet who have made sensational and daring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08
WITNESS
 FOR THE DEFENSE

Detroit, March 7.-Another of the de- fense took the stand today in the trial of the so-called bath tub trust indicted on a charge of conspiracy to restrain trade. The witness was. Jesse E. Duryea, pres- ident of the Colwell Lead company, New York, but the technical points of the law were so arranged by the questioning of the defendants attorneys that no tes;i- mony was obtained as to what part, if any the witness and his company, which. is also under indictment, played in .he drawing up and accepting of the trade agreements. The government contends these agreements were in violation of tho sherman antitrust act. '. Mr Duryea was questioned solely regarding the use of a patent device owned by Edwin l.. Way man. who drew up the trade agreements. The court refused to allow the question of motive and intent.
 The witness gave testimony in support of the defense's claim that better goods were sold under the patents use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08
INCOMES COMES UT FOR PRIMARIES

AHsai acton. March 7--3Presidential. pref
 primaries fo determine the pop 1far ice for the democratic nomination
 dorsed today by Wilson F. Me- Co. hs of New York, campaign manager for Gov Woodrow Wilson. In a state- ment. issued here MT. McCombs said Gov ernor Wilson would be willing to submit his candidacy to that test.
 The announcement from Mir. McCombs followed discussion of the alleged cam paign of Speaker Clark, Governor Harmon and Oscar Underwood against Governor Wilson. the report of which was charac- terized recently by Speaker Clark as a ''malicious lie.'
 "To remove any danger or suspicion on such an arrangement" said MT McCombs today, "I would suggest a presidential pri- mary in every state. Whether Governor Wilson wins or loses, the primary plan would allow the democrats to name their own leader, and be is willing to abide by the sovereignty of the organized democ- racy of this country as expressed by in dividual democrats in a primary elec- tiOn.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08
NEED SEPARATE BOX FOR THE DELEGATES Candidates May Not Go on
 Regular Ticket BELL SEEKS ADVISE Writes Goodwyn Letter Calling Az tention to Judge Stiles View of
 His Duties in Arranging
 for the Primary
BELL SEEKS ADVISE

The indications at the present time are that the chairman of the county demo- cratic committee will have to arrange a separate box at each polling place in the county for the reception of the ballots to be cast for delegates to the state con- vention
 The intimation is that Judge J. P. Stiles is of the opinion that 1t is not legally his duty to arrange the candidates for delegates on the regular ticket If he adheres to this opinion, it follows that there will be two tickets, one containing the candidates for state and county of fees and the other the candidates for delegates commissions to the state con vention.
 At the present time the chairman If the county committee has not been in- structed to proceed in arranging the ticket of candidates for delegates, and will be unable to move until he has received instructions from the chairman of the state committee.
 Robert N. Bell, chairman of the coun- ty committee, wrote yesterday morning letter to Tyler Goodwin, chairman of the state committee, from which the fol- lowing is an excerpt:
 q have just had conversation with J. F. Stiles. judge of probate of this county. and he informs me that his present lm- pression is that he will have nothing to do with printing or arranging the ticket for the candidates for county delegates to the state convention in Montgomery, April +.
 T would like to hear from you relative to this matter as there might be much confusion otherwise" :"
 It Is probable that Chairman Goodwin will reply today, and that Chairman Beil will be authorized to proceed in making arrangements for the election of delegates.
 At one time yesterday it was thought probable that the election of the delegates could not be held April 1 on account Q, the fact that a separate and distinct cleo ton as this, technically, will be, would nor have received sufficient advertisement by that date. Chairman Bell, however, is of the opinion that this point could not be properly raised, as the election will be general and not a primary election and will be. as a matter of fact, identical with that in which candidates for offices will be nominated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08
MILITIA MAY NOT GO
 TO MEXICAN BORDER

Montgomery, March I.-(Special )-Gon- cerning the rumor to the effect that the Alabama National Guard may be ordered to the Mexican border by the war depart ment at Washington, the adjutant gen. erals department of the state declares that this information has not yet reached that office, the officials of the department intimating that they did not believe the report.
 Maj. D. W. McIver of the adiutant gen. eral department, declared that his office would very likely have been informed concerning the matter if there were any truln .n the report. Gen. Joe Scully IS at present out of the city on an inspec- ton tour. and is not expected to return 10 Montgomery before the last of the weeA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08
REPORT ON HEAT
 CONTRACT TODAY Believed Boyd Will Say City Is Due Between $20,000
 and S3O,0O0

City Attorney Romalne Boyd will make a report this afternoon, following instruc- tions from the city commission, concern
 ing the status of the ordinance which in 1902 granted the Birmingham Railway, Light ana Power company franchise to dispose of heat to the citizens of Bir. mingham.
 It Is generally believed that MT. Boyd holds an opinion identical with that of Judge Lane and that as a result of his opinion, the city will take legal steps 10 recover from the company a sum of money alleged to be due for unwarranted charges for heating.
 Judge Lane, as he has stated through The Age-Herald, holds that section 13 of the ordinance, as amended is defective in that there is no record that it was ofl- cally and formally made a part of tha ordinance, and Is defective, also, on ac- count of the fact that it was introduced by Alderman Robert Thach on the night of November '. whereas the council, on the night of October 15 adjourned to meet again November [
 Section 1s, as originally adopted. provid- ed that the company should furnish the city hall and the city jail with heat free of charge. The section, or rather the substitute proposed by Alderman Thach at a subsequent meeting of the board, pro- vided that after five years the company should pay the city per cent of the gross annual gross earnings of it's heating department.
 It is estimated that the company is due the city between $2o,ooO and s30, 600 provid- ed the contention of Judge Lane is well taken in law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08
PLANS FOR TAFT'S
 TRIP COMPLETED

Washington. March I.-Plans for President Taft's trip to New England were completed today. The President will make at least half dozen speeches in Boston and two in New Hampshire and will ride at the head of the St. Patricks day and Evacuation day" parade in Boston, fiis engagements in Boston include breakfast at the City club, m address to the Massachusetts legislature, an address al the banquet of sthe Charit ble Irish society and a look in" upon the diners of the Yale club the Bos- ton Paper Trade association and the Bank Officers associate
 He will speak in New Hampshire at Nashua and Concord. He will leave Washington on Sunday night, spend Monday in Boston. Tuesday in New Hampshire and probably be back in Washington on Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08
GOVERNOR O'NEAL
 BACK IN CAPITAL

Montgomery, March 7.-(SpeciaD. D.- Governor Emmet ONeal has returned from Florence, where he went on last Saturday night to attend to some per sonal and legal business. The gov ernor declares that he had a pleasant trip to his old home
 While in Florence the governor de- livered an address to the student body of the Florence Normal school.
 Mrs. O'Neal is at present visiting in the east, and during her absence the executive mansion will be closed. The governor will make his residence for the present at the Exchange hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08
WEATHER DELAYS
 LOWNDES FARMERS
Very Little Fertilizer Shipped-The Pythians Have Smoker at
 Fort Deposit

Fort Deposit, March 7.-(Special.) lowing to cold weather and water soaked land farm progress is greatly retarded in Lowndes county. In an interview today with one of the big planters of Lowndes, who operates more than 100 horse farm, stated that he had but little corn land prepared for planting, and no cotton land a all, and unless the next two weeks were favorable for farm work it would greatly curtail his cotton crop. as it would be impossible for his tenants to prepare in time for planting.
 Very little fertilizer has been shipped to Fort Deposit this season on account of the bad roads rendering it impossible for the farmers to haul to the plantations. He W ever, as soon as the conditions war rant much larger per cent will be bought and used than last year, although the acreage planted to cotton VIII be less compared to former years.
 Last night in Castle hall of Chevaler lodge No. 10. Knights of .Pythias, a reg ular convention was held with Chancellor Commander ]. Bruce Airey in the chair. After the regular order of business was disposed of a smoker was enjoyed by number of knights.
 The proposed railroad track through Fort Deposit is progressing nicely under the supervision of MT. Mcfarland. who has large force of men employed.
 That it pays in more ways than one to handle fine blooded stock has been dem- onstrated to the people of Fort Deposit during the seige of hog cholera which pl eYailed here several weeks ago, when so many hogs were lost by this disease. T. was noticeable that all were of the old mongrel stock, and the many fine herds of Poland Chinas and thoroughbred Berk- shires which were exposed to the af- flicted ones were either immune or are not susceptible to the disease
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08
KING TO LECTURE
 ON GOOD HIGHWAYS

Greenville, March 7.-(Special.)- Arrangements were made yesterday with w. H. Seed, the booking agent of D. Ward King, the inventor of the split log drag good road method. for lecture to be given by King. He will speak at Brewton on April 20 and will reach Greenville on April 2l, and will lecture here on that day.
 The Commercial club, working in conjunction with the city council, made the arrangements for the lecture. Much enthusiasm on the part of farmers and business men is being manifested in the coming of D. Ward King.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08
HALE CITIZEN IS
 THROWN FROM HORSE

Greensboro. March 7.-tSpecial )-Jacll Mcnette a popular and influential citizen of Hale, who lives near Sawyerville. had very serious accident yesterday. While riding horseback his horse took fright, ran away and threw him, his head strik- ing a telegraph post. fracturing his skull His face was badly mangled.
 Monette was discovered by some ne groes, who found him unconscious and took him to the home of Vim Coleman nearby for the night. MT. Monette was brought to the Greensboro .hotel today, where he is receiving medical attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08
Republicans in Birmingham

Cullman. March 7-tspecial.) )-R. Thompson. G. U. Burdict, Max Schmid John F. Sufferer. Fred J. Buchmann. N A. Heck. George J. Beyer and a mum ber of other prominent republicans lei this morning for Birmingham. wher they will attend the republican stat convention, which was held in that cit today. There will be several other re publicans from Cullman present at tn convention, who went down yesterda in order to have plenty of time to ge on the inside before the meeting of tn convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08
BURNHEIMER
 DIES SUDDENLY

Port Gibson, Miss. March 7.-Mawus Burnheimer. a prominent business man of St. Louis, died suddenly here tonight of heart failure. Mr. Burnheimer was in Port Gibson as litigant in court proce- dure contesting the will of his brother the late Jacob Burnheimer of this city He collapsed as he was leaving the court room shortly after o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08
Weather Forecast

Washington, March 7.-Forecast for Ala bama: Rain Friday; Saturday local rains and colder; light to moderate southeast winds becoming northwest by Saturday.
 For Mississippi: Rain Friday and prob ably Saturday; colder Saturday; moder- rate variable winds, becoming north by Saturday.
 For Georgia: Rain Friday and probably Saturday; colder Saturday in west DOT tion; light to moderate southeast winds.
 For Tennessee: Rain Friday; Saturday local snow or rain; colder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08
GEORGE KOTCH IS
 KILLED IN MINE

George kotch, a white man. was killed at Edgewater coal mine yester- day morning by falling down the open ing shaft. The Edgewater mine is operated by the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad company, and the accident was reported to the office of the chief state mine inspector within a short time after it's occurrence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08
REVIVAL DRAWING
 LARGE CROWDS

Interest is increasing at the First Christian church revival. A large crowd was present last night and at the close of the sermon by Evangelist Roy L.. Brown the gospel invitation was ac- cepted Many new faces were seen in the audience. Preparations are being made for a great decision day" on Sunday. There will be four big serv- ices. Services begin topiss" at 7;45 o'clock. There will be a Saturda. even ing service at the usual houy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08
AdoIph Scheuer Dead

Montgomery, March 7.-(Special.)- Adolph Scheusr, aged S5 years. died at his residence at PIP South Lawrence street. this city, today Scheuer was for many years a prominent citizen of Eufaula, but lately removed to Montgomery. Deceased Is survived by two sons. Moses Scheuer, of Montgomery and Nathan Scheuer of Eufaula MT. Scheuer was at the head of the Scheuer-Wise company, wholesale dry goods and notion house of Montgo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08

road company was again continued yet terday until Monday morning. Two of tn attorneys are engaged in the $loooo0 dan age suit filed by the Wood Norris Lumbe company against the Frisco Railroad con psnv. which is on trial in the city conl and will probably not be concluded unt Saturday.
 The attorneys appeared before Juds Stiles yesterday and by agreement tn ease was continued until Monday mornin,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08

flights are oscar Brindley and o. Sherwood, both using biplanes.
 While the automobile races ha' proven of much interest during tf present meet, by far the greatest a tention has been attracted by the spe, tacular flights into the air by the avis tors. The crowds that have thronge Vandiver park since the opening da have manifested the greatest possib interest in this feature of the met and the Berger Aviation compan which is promoting the celebration has many applications from prominer residents of this city, as we'll as froI neighboring sections, to be taken U into the air.
 The programme today was one Of tn most interesting that has yet bee given. The five machines at the mee were seen in the air at one time. som of them carrying passengers, and II automobile and motorcycle races wei pulled off without accident. The crow was the largest that has yet bee seen at tho meet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08
Savreton Store Robbed

Police Nnd deputy sheriffs are looking for thieves who stole some money and other things from the store of J. W. East land at Sayreton. The articles stolen were Sl4o in cash, an automatic Colts pis- tol, .ss calibre Smith & v'esson pistol and pair of new shoes. Tine theft is said to have been committed between Il and F o'clock yesterday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08
New Incornoration

Montgomery, March T.-(Special)- )-The secretary of state has been informed of the incorporation of the Woodawn Realty and Development company of Birming- ham. The new company is capitalized at s2000 with sl0o0 paid in. Incorporators c. (. Crane, L. l.. Campbell and E. J. SuVer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-08
GUN CLUB SHOOT

The regular "shoot' of the Birming- ham Gun club will occur this after noon at the fair grounds and 1t is probable that many men will face the traps There is a great deal of interest in the sport at the present time in view of the approaching state and Magic City tournament April 12-3.