davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
No Armistice to Bury Dead

London. November l9-The report that an arnistice had been agreed 10 by the Bulgarians and Turks along the Tchatalja lines, for the burial of the dead appears 10 have been unfounded Dispatches , from Nazim Pasha the Turkish com mandes-in-chief. show that the artillery duel continued throughout the day.
 Tho Turks claim, successes against the Tuisarisnf, buf there Is nothjhg 10 in dlcate that the Bulgarians have yet made any serious attempt to penetrate the lines. The battle may be ended at any moment by Turkey accepting the allies terms for an armistice. which are said 10 include the surrender Of the Tchatalia lines, Adrianople, Durazzo and Scutari. There is a possibility, however. that Turkey may decline to surrender Tchatal- ia. While her western army has been completely defeated, she will possesa. according to correspondents at the front, a homogeneous army behind the Tchatalja Qualifications largely composed of some of her best fighting material from the Asatic provinces, which has not yet been in action. Moreover, the decentralization and disorganization which followed the
 
 appear to have been remedied, and the army is now well supplied with food and ammunition.
 Under these circumstances the Porte may be induced to make a further stand in the hope of securing easier peace con- ditions. Evidently Bulgaria has brought up all her available forces to attack Tchatalja, including some of the Servian troops, but the task of crushing the Turkish defense may prove a difficult one.
 Complications Imminent
 The prospect Of European dissensions arising out of the settlement of the nu- merous territorial claims to be arranged after the war becomes daily more men acing. Austria has not presented an ac- tual ultimatum to Servia, setting a time limit for reply to certain inquiries which she has formulated, but short of that. the relations between the two countries are very strained and Servia $ evident intention to take Durazzo will be still another defiance of Austria.
 Vice Admiral -Cuccoli, In the Austrian delegation, today warned the members to be prepared for the rise of powerful Balkan navies in the Aegean sea. This is one of the signs of the rearrangement of southeastern Europe as result of the war which is likely to keep the European chan cellors in a state of tension for a long time to come.
 Both Austria and Russia are talk ing measuhes so they will be prepared for any eventuality. It is reported to : night from St Petersburg that Russia -----~-~--~>-------------
 (ConfjDucd on Page Ninel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
Operated by Lesser

The St. George hotel In Los Angeles, which was destroyed by fire late Mon day night, was operated by F. Lesser. who formerly conducted the Metropolitan hotel and the Birmingham Turn Verein in Birmingham.
 Mrs. Lesser was seriously injured dur ing the fire. Messages received here by relatives and friends yesterday stated that Mir and Mrs, Lesser and their daughter, Miss Frleda Lesser, had to jump from second story window in their night clothes to save their lives. Mrs Lesser sustained a broken arm and shoulder, and had two ribs broken and is now in Los Angeles hospital in a serious condition from the nervous bhock.
 (Continnsd on Page Ninel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
HOTEL OPERATED BY EMIL LESSER BURNS;
 THREE ARE KILLED
Woman Posses Baby Into Fire Net and Then Jumps, But Misses the Net
 and Is Killed

Los Angeles, November 19-Three persons were killed and at least 20 per- sons were injured in fire on Third street near Main street In hotel at midnight
 The fire started on the second floor. With a draft from the elevator shaft 1t spread so rapidly that those on the fifth and sixth floors. who did not receive the warning, were compelled to jump from the windows.
 The known dead were.
 Mrs. Charlotte Harrington.
 Mrs. Ella Moran.
 Joseph Martin, iewelry clerk, Los Angeles.
 The njnred
 Baby Harrington. IS months old. daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Harrington. slightly burned.
 Ray Harrah, vaudeville performer. in- jurea Jumping from sixth floor Mrs Ray Harfah, injured Jumping from sixth floor
 Other guests were only slightly in- Jured
 Many of tlle st. Georges guests had narrow escapes from death Twenty or more owe their lives to the heroism of Oscar Bell. who ran the single elevator of Inc hotel. He continued to op- crate the elevator between the first and sixth floors with the small car packed with humanity until flames and smoke make further trips impossible.
 Many Heroic Rescues
 There were numerous heroic rescues by the fremen Mrs. Harrington, who was q member of a company playing at theatre, lost her life Jumping from the fifth floor. She tossed her IS months old baby into the lifenet held by fremen and then Jumped, but she missed the blanket herself and sus- tained injuries which caused her death short time later.
 Mrs Ella Moran jumped from a sixth story window and was crushed to death on the sidewalk. MT and Mrs r. J. Book jumped from d sixth story win dow. Mrs. Book was taken to the re- eeiylng hospital, where 1t was learned that her back had been broken. The injuries of Book are not serious. MT. and Mrs. Book were said to have come here recently on their honeymoon The fire did very little damage except to the upper stories
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
Unable to Break Spell

The girl told Of how she had made at tempt after attempt to get away from Zollingers influence, but how sne could not
 T told him once that l would ask tue police for protection to keep him away from me. but lie only laughed. He said he knew the police personally, and that if went to them they would only laugh q. me, while he would be protected He told ne t would be a good way to get lots of notoriety as he was friendly with all of the newspaper hoys.
 After my engagement to Nr. QuigIey, I told him of zollinger's telephone calls. his letters. and his conversations. when he would meet me on the street After that Mr. Quigley accompanied me 10 and from work Mir Zollinger would not in- terfere with me when MT. Quigley was along.
 ''One night when I was working late, Mir Zclliuger came to my office in an angry and excited condition. He had a revolver, and said if I did not quit Qulg- ley he would shoot IS both. finally coaxed the gun away from him and later gave it to Mir. Qnigley.
 "f was afraid that Mir, Zollinger would start trouble some time when he came 10 my office, so I purchased revolver and kept it in my desk On the Wednes-
 
 to the office and seeing the gun in the desk drawer grabbed it. and said he guessed he would keep t to replace the one [ had taken from him.
 Threatened to Shoot
 Miss Farley then told the jury of how. on the Saturday night previous to the tragedy. zollnger had forced her at the point Of 4 revolver, to take an a1tome- bile ride with him to "faik oger the tl1ie- lev natter Of how he had taken her to a rooming house and kept her nntn the next evening, and of how she finally took his revolver away from him while lie was lighting q cigarette. and with the gun had forced him 10 let her go home .sWhen l got home that Sunday night Mir Qnigley was there waiting for me-" she testified. ''He took the revolver from my purse and asked me where l got it. told hiin and told him part of my hor- rible experience. ila took the revolver. >~~~~~>~~~~~-~~~~~
 tContinued on PAse Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
MISS FARLEY ENACTS SCENE OF SHOOTING AGAIN FOR TIE JURY
Woman Breaks Arm in Jam at Trial-She Has Ii Set and
 Returns

Columbus. O. November 19.-Standing in cleared space in front Of the jury box, Miss Cecilia Farley, tho state house stem ographer, on trial for murder of Alvin F. Zolllnger, with one Of her attorneys late today went through the actions dem- orstrating the claim of the defense that zolllnger was accidentally shot in a city park last May
 The accused stenographer acted her part in dramatic manner, entering into the demonstration with zest. Attorney James A. Allen acted the part of zollinger.
 Several hundred curious spectators wit messed the scene. Many of them had arr rived at the court room before 6 o'clock this morning in order 10 get point Of vantage The crowd was so great that two or three women were overcome and tainted. One woman became damned in tho crowd, and her arm was broken. She went to physician. had the wounded arm treated, and Then returned to tue court nesn
 Tells oi Shooting
 Aeeonpauying her words with action. Miss Farley testified;
 We were walking through the park. ! was about step ahead Of MT. zol1inger Suddenly he said. Here comes Quigley we might as well end it all now. As turned to look for MT Quigley he reached in my handbag for the revolver and took hold of II by the muzze | whirled around and grabbed the revolver by the handle, when he chung to the bar Tn To i.i grasp I stepped back pulling his hand up- ward. Just then the revolver was dis charged and Mir zollinger fell forward on Ais face.
 Attorney Allen, in the part of zollin- ger went so far in pieturing the tragedy as 10 start to fall 10 the floor The stll- ness in the court room was intense while the portrayal was taking place.
 Part of the time looking the jurors scuarely in the eyes and some of the time eyeing the floor the girl told In a low voice of her meeting Zollinger at public dance hall; of how she did not know he was a married man with q family: of how he wronged her, of the power he had over her, forcing her to do things against her will of her true love for Jerome Quig- ley, the man to whom she was engaged; and finally ending her story with the dra- matic demonstration of how zollinger was shot.
 Miss Farley told of how Quigley had asked her to become his wife and of how she had refused because of her past rela- tions with Zollinger
 MT Quigley asked ae If I had had relations with MT, Zolinger. and told him yes, and that l would tell him all" she testified. "He said my willingness to tell all was sufficient. and that he didn't want details. Soon after that I accepted his nrnnnsal of n1arriage.n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20

tcontinued on Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20

tcontinucd on Page Nine.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20

tcontinued on Page Nine.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-11
SAGE TEA WILL
DARKEH The HAIR
Restore Faded and Gray
Hair to Natural Color;
Remove Dandruff.

There is nothing new about the
idea OF using Sage for restoring the
color of the hair. Our srandmothers
kept their hair dark. glossy and
abundant by the use OF a simple
Sage Tea Whenever their hair
fell out or took on a dan, faded or
streaked appearance. they made a
brew of Sage leaves. and applied it
to their hair with wonderfully bene.
fetal effect.
Nowadays we don't have to resort
to the old-time tires0me method Of
gathering the herbs and making the
tea. This is done by skilIul chemists
better than we could do it ourselves.
and all we have to do is 10 call for
the ready-made product Wyeth S
Sage and sulphur Hair Remedy con-
tanning Sage in the proper strength.
with the addition of Sulphur, another
old-time scalp remedy.
This preparation gives youthful
color and beauty to the hair. and i
one Of the hest remedies YOU can use
for dandruh. dry feverish, itching
scalp, and falling hair Get a fifty
cent bottle from your druggist today
and you viii be surprised at the quick
results. All druggists sell it. under
guarantee that the money will be re-
funded If the remedy is not exactly
as represented. Agent L. HARRY
Weis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-11
Onl RArTLING NELsoNn

Albany. Mo. oct 11.-As / have been
making my stay I'm Missouri without
really earning any money. on account
Of the hot weather. 7 figured ] would
make a little trip to Albany Mo. where
they were having Il celebration known
as 9Albany. Missouri Jubilee" at the
Albany fair grounds They had various
attractions there, Miss Iorena Lorenz.
known as the california Seal" doing
high and fancy dives. concluding with
a dive On horsebacS also other swim
mers. baseball games sam Scoville's
Wild west show. with fancy roping and
broncho busting, etc. and other attrac-
tious too humorous to mention. In
fact, everythinE which would amuse
the public If Albany and surrounding
country towns was put on by Man
ager charles Littlewood
Things around st Joseph were rath-
er dun. SO | thought I would go down
and take In the big hurrah. As soon
as got off the train and the people
discovered who ] was. all the kids and
men folks with sporting blood got the
..fchtfng fever they wanted to see
me box Several came To me and ask
ed mo 10 put on a boxing bout SO
many went to Manager Ilttlewood
with their proposition that he came 70
me ana asked me X II were possible.
/ told him sure. I would be glad to dc
It. as needed little training
Hat Nelson -. Earl Dix. Training.
We got out dodgers announcing that
+ aNelson and DIX would give three
round sparring exhibition at the Al
/ banv fair grounds saturday and sum
DAY. price OF admission 25 cents TO all
We distributed the bills around town
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-11

nrst 70 be taken up. II is necessary
that an early decision ia the case be
reached. because the election board
must start the printing Of the ballots
for the presidential election within the
next two weeks in order to get them
done In time To ship them out to the
various counties i'm the state for the
election. If the supreme court over
rules the petition for rehearing and
confirms its previous decision the bal
lots viii not contain any reference TO
the constitution matter. IF. on the
other hand. the court grants the re-
hearing and reverses its former deci-
sion 1t viii mean that the constitution
question VIII have 70 go on the ballot.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-11

commissioners had no legal right TO
place the question on the ballot
The circuit court or Marion county
decided in favor OF the taxpayer and
enjoined the election commissioners
from placing the question on the bal
lot Then the election commissioners.
Of which board Governor Marshall Is 4
member, appealed to the supreme court.
and that court affirmed the circuit
court Later the board fled n petition
for rehearing. and this is what Is
now before the supreme court.
The new term ~ the supreme eourt
opened today and il is understood that
the constitution case VIII be one of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-11

Tam cass G. C. Affirmed. Cox 6. J.
22IT9. Walter Gibson VS.. state OF
Indiana. Lake c. c. Appeal dismissed.
Monks, J.
2222s Frank Weaver ct al. vs. state
of Indiana. sullivan c. G. Appel
lees petition to transfer cause to APP
pellate court is granted and cause IS
transferred for want Of Jurisdiction in
supreme court.
22S2. Jerry Moore ct 81. VS.. state OF
Indiana. Crawford c. e.. Appellants
application for writ Of cetiorari. De-
MED
Appellate Court Minutes.
1922 The Charlottesville Trust
Company. executor ct AL vs.. Ice II.
Ramsey. clinton c. c. Appellants re-
ply briefs.
1885. The City of bloomington vs..
the Citizens National Bank. Monroe c.
( q. Appenee's briefs
4 S2l1- Virgil f.. Houser ct al vs..
Z George W. Iaughlin ct al. Marion s. C.
/ Appellant CVirgH f. Houser) answers
on motion 10 dismiss
763S. The Wabash Railroad Com
pany KS Charles 5. McNown. admins
! TRAITOR. Huntington G. g. Appellants
reply briefs upetition for rehearing.
Appellate Court New suits.
1 $500 The Town of New Point VS..
! the cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago & St.
/ Louis Railway Company. Decatur G..
y G. Transferred from No. 22225 OF SUI
I preme court for lack OF Jurisdiction.
I S491 city Of Richmond ct al. vs..
! Helen NJ Miller. Wayne C. c. Record.
/ Assignment Of errors In term. Bond.
Joinder in error.
s4a2 Frank Weaver ct al vs.. state
I Of Indiana. sullivan c. g. Transferred
from No 2222s Of supreme court for
lack Of jurisdiction
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-11
BAT" NELSON ARRESTED
DOWN IN MISSOURI

mittance into the park Manager Lit
lewood declared on the boxing exhibf-
tion because Prosecuting Attorney J
D. Wayman had limited to some Of his
friends that he was going to have the
whole bunch Of us pinchea il We pulled
OFF the program told Manager Lit
tlewood that knew way to get by
the law. as / had done it before Dix
and / would so on and do a training
bout and let the public in free Of
charge. which we did. There were over
5000 people who witnessed our train
ing. which consisted of using the
gloves ana wrestling for four rounds
NN,rr.,t tssu.a Prior 70 of.us
80
-
r. = - =
- l,
- ''r,'e '''''' 0'
"ien ~ ui' 80 " us "a' u an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-11

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINC gives TO
you ofler on Your want BIGHLY SPE-
CALLED PUBLICITY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-11
Higher Courts Record.

The supreme court handed down the
following rulings ard decisions.
22177- State Of Indiana VS.. Robert $.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-11

Before court the prosecuting attor-
ney called me into "a corner of the
room and whispered into my ear:
Now, Nelson, I tell YOU what l viii
do If YOU viii hand me S35 I win
squash this out of court and you can
leave town If YOU won't do that. [
viii have this case put off until the
next term of the circuit court. which
comes in December and that win put
YOU out lot Of money to come back
here and fight the case" naturally
refused fat-footed and told Wayma n
so in no uncertain tones so we went
TO trial During my cross examination
by nay attorney William Dalbey, told
his honor Justice McCammon and the
jury. Of the prosecuting attorney $
grating methods i'm trying to hold me
up fer the measly s35. Wavman jump
ed in the air. slammed his two fists
on the table crying, Il object. I oh
ject" Grabbine his law book slam
ming it on the table, again crying, II
object 7 object TO the question
Justice McCammon pounded the table
with his gavel. crying, order, order
order please" Slamming his gavel so
hard on the table that he split the ia
BILE and broke his gavel. You know !
mrather deaf in one ear and failed
to hear the objection Of the prescott
! ing attorney, and the pounding Of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-11

prised, but nevertheless l felt that
some one had little bit Of confidence
in me-even in Missouri.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-05
Miles City Horse Sales.

MILES CITY, May 3l.-While the
number of animals offered at the pres.
ent horse sale by the A. B. Clarke COM
pany is about the usual number 1000
head, the buyers present are from an
exceptionally wide range OF territory,
the offerings are unusually superior
and the prices correspondingly high.
About 1900 head were sold Tuesday
and a few of the representative sales
we're: Fifty head OF standard bred
horses sold by Lsrabee, from Ruby
river, Montana, at prices from SIS to
$500. Larabee is reported to own more
standard bred horses than any other
grower in the United States.
Bill Holland, an auctioneer Of Wa.
terloo, Iowa, was present and was per.
mitted to auction off twenty head OF
his own horses, pure bred stations.
It took him just one hour to close out
the bunch at prices from $500 to 500.
c. A. Teasdale bought ten cars OF
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-05
Timely Advice,

When a certain financial panic broke
out the senior editor of a trade journal
published in the interests of business
men and financiers was on a visit to
a mining town. Fearful lest his Junior
in the Office at home might give edi-
torial uttefance to pessimistic views
and weaken public confidence still fur
Their, he fastened to a telegraph Office
and dispatched a brief message of ad-
vice.
1t happened that the junior partner
on this particular day had just become
the father of a pair of fine twin boys.
While his friends in the Office were
congratulating him upon this event a
messenger entered with a telegram.
He opened it and read the following
message from the senior partner:
Dear George-Things look blue. but they
will brighten up soon. TAX a cheerful
view Of the situation. HIRAM.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-05
No Sip For Him.

General Carter, who went to Texas
in command Of the regulars sent south
for the maneuvers along the Mexican
border, tells this story Of an old Irish
soldier: The march had been a long
and tiresome one, and as the bivouac
was being made for the night the cap
tain noticed that Pat was looking very
much fatigued. Thinking that n small
drop of whisky might do him good, the
captain called Pat aside and said, pat,
will you have a wee sip of whisky?"
Pat made no answer, but folded his
arms in a re%verential manner and gazed
upward. The captain repeated the
question several times. but no answer
from Pat, who stood silent and motion
less, gazing devoutly into the sky.
Finally the captain, taking him by the
shoulder and giving him a vigorous
shake, said: Pat. why don't you an
swer? l said. Pat, will you have a
drink of whiskyY" After looking
around in considerable astonishment
Pat replied: And is it yez. captain?
Begorrah and | thought it was an angel
shpakin' to me."-Cosmopolitan Maya
zine.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-05
Court Modifies Its Decision.

HELENA, May 30.-The supreme
court ia an opinion written by As
sociate Justice Smith, aud it's conclus-
ions being ]concurred in by Associate
Justice Holloway, has modified its
opinion in the caseknown III the county
commissioners case.
In the original opinion it was held
that where q person driving over q
highway received injuries because the
road was defective, the road super
visor and county commissioners we're
personally liable for the damages. In
the new opinion it is held this liability
is not absolute, but depends upon
whether they have been guilty of neg
ligence. The original opinion also
held that as individuals the commiss-
toner's could be charged with con-
structive notice OF q defect in a high
way. Justice Smith says that, having
no pride of opinion in this matter, he
believes the holding was an error,
and be holds that to charge the COM
misssoners or any of them with neg
lect of duty IL must appear that the
board as such had actual notice Of the
defective condition of the highway.
"All they are required to do" says
the opinion, ''is to exercise q reason
able degree OF q In the performance
| OF their duty"
Chief Justice Brsntly dissents from
the majority, holding his Original
| opinion.