davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-05
THNNKI'tI To RE ALIVE.
DECLARES Mrs. MYIDIR

Mrs wilder declared this morniug
that she regarded lt as provideuti1l
that amy ct the party were alive io
ton the tale.
I'VE got across half Of tho arroyo.
she said. and found u impossible 20
go through the two hundred feet OF
sp at deep water ahead Of ms and
Impossible TO 30 back bat for Mr.
Ellis and his son I don't see how 10
is possible that Mrs. Stort1 ana her
children ana my niece Miss Watkins
and myself could have escaped.
Fortunately We had the rope with
which they had tried 60 pun the
Stortz car ont OF the previous arroN D
still tied TO the rear of the car and
they managed 10 get hold at g. Mr..
Ellis carried one of he Sturt1 chit.
drcn out in his arms. Wnd.ng in water
waist deep. ana the rest 81 us were
taken out one at O. time. holding onto
the rope. with q man on each aid'.
The water WINS several inches uhbyc
my waist und ~ We had known how
tu swim "a would have been imp"ssi-
bile because OF the frightiully sHit
current"
\ message 10 Mrs. Wyldcr this
morning from Algodon,s said that the
Mylder car had been carried "a hun
drrd feet down stream and was not
only battered and water soaked, but
nearly filled with boulders ana sand
80 that Il is practically ruined
Ry . O'Clock last night the water
had gone down far enough tu allow
"a team from Algodoncs To- haul the
wet and excited motorists la Go that
town. Or. Wylder tclcphOhed Harry
Johnson and the latter made arrange
meuts 10 have SO. Z stop and bring
IN the cxcursionists, who arrived con
sIdorably bcdragglcd but quite cheer
ru and iubilant because IL was no
worse
Mrs Stortz said this morning that
though IN" experience had been q
most alarming one ana she regarded
their escape as almost miraculous.
neither N, nor hor children, Grace
lnd Frank, had suffered any perma
uont 800 effects besides being moro OF
Jess sur" and exhausted from the adj
venture Mrs Stortz received mes
sage this noon To the effect that the
St2rt1 car might have 60 be LETT whote
ffi--rsassfefa ttir'-fyYyss tsfifr y
damaged. with q break in the ma
chiucry and everything filled with
sand and stones n Is likely the 20.
Gal damage to tho automobiles which
tried go get through tho urroyos last
night viii amount Co thousands Of
dollars
The IIubb- Accident.
The accident TO the Huhbs car was
tho result uf defective steering gear
IN the Perry car. The latter was
driven by Mr.. Robson Of the SAINTS
I'c tie picking plant and carried y
! n. Lonergan, superintendent of Indian
| day schools. and another passenger
| Tho driver attempted tu pass the
Hubbs ear while both wer, going az
"a good gait ana the machine refused
60 obey the holm. sidcswiping tho
| iiubhs car with q terrific crash The
latter. which was driven hy Miss Jean
! Hubhs, carried also Misc Ethel saint
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-05

n your child is pale ana sickly
picks nt the nose, starts i'm tho sloop
ana grlnds the teeth whsle sleeping.
it is sure sign of N0rma A remedy
for ,hesc parasites viii he found in
WHITES CREAM VEHMtFuGE. Il
not only clears out the worms, hut "
restores health and chcrrluluoss
pri," 2bc per hostile sold uy ~
druggists,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-05

Fort summer Is. NJ. Aug. o.
WIN tive lower front teeth and an
upper tooth gone and three upper
teeth driven upward into their sock
ats. Harry rolaad of fabian has been
brought here for dental and medical
attention. Ills Injuries resulted from
% Kick from "a vicious horse which
landed squoroly on hia mouths lie ia
In % serious condition hw wl roe
cover
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-05

Mir. lnglce reports INDUCING in the
luxury of number of delicious bear
steaks Waile up in the mountains,
two large bears being killed in that
vicinity while ho was there
Mr Inglcc declares the Zuui noun
ains have the finest climate In tho
world YOU need blankets ana plcn-
q. ol them every night D. said
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-05

Tho ease against pr Marguerite
Cartwright accused at speeding, has
been dismissed. Dr Cartwright
proved Go tho satisfaction OF the uu-
thuritIos that she was on her way To-
seo patient ut the time she is al-
legged 90 have boon violating the speed
limit
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-05
Fat, Rear StcaL.

work az grades and track laying nkq
veterans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
Suits Filed Yesterday

The following suits were filed in the city and circuit courts yesterday:
 Ludie King vs. Louisville and Nashville Railroad company The plaintiff claims ssooo damages, alleging personal injuries received in a collision while riding as passenger on the defendant companys railroad.
 Mary Pinch vs. Louisville and Nashville railroad The plaintiff sues for the same amount. alleging the same cause of &C., ton.
 Buck Lee vs Walter K McAdory. The plaintiff claims the sum of 5000 damages for an alleged false arrest and imprison- ment
 Paul Bone pro. ami. vs. Odom-Hudnall Realty company. The plaintiff claims s5000 damages for alleged personal in- juries received by being run over by an automobile belonging to the defendant company
 Rufe Mobey vs. clanton Mining com pany. The plaintiff claims sl0ooo dam- ages for alleged personal injuries.
 Oscar r. Meyer vs. Frank B. Simon and The Age-Herald Publishing company. The plaintiff claims $100o0 damages against each of the defendants. alleging malicious libel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
COMMODORES DEFEAT AUBURN
 BY EXCITING BATTING RALLY

Auburn, March 30.-(Special )--The Van derbilt team defeated the Auburn squad here yesterday in an Thinning contest by the score of [ to Although a double header was scheduled to be played, the the fourth inning to allow the Wander bilt team to catch train. The score stood 1 to in Auburn's favor.
 The first game was full of thrills, and was marked by an exciting eleventh in- ming rally on the part of both teams. Auburn secured an early lead, scoring three runs in the first inning Wander bllt came back strong in the second in- hing and counted four. However. Auburn tied the score in the sixth. Neither team scored again until the eleventh inning, when a most exciting batting rally was held by the Auburn and Vanderbilt teams.
 In the eleventh the Vanderbilt team scored three runs through three bases on balls and two disastrous errors. The Auburn students began to cheer the boys on to victory and for time 1t seemed as if their cheering had not been in vain However, when the third man was retired but two runs had crossed the plate and Vanderbilt had won.
 The game was marked by heavy hit ting. Couch came to the bat in the first inning with the bases nearly intoxicated and smashed out home run. cleaning the bases of two runners. Newell, Hard age and Fuller also hit timely and with regularity.
 The second game did not last long. However, Couch in center field made most spectacular catch of a line drive, while Cantley, who mounted the hill for the A P l., held the Comnodores With out a hit for four innings As the result of the series Vanderbilt won one game, to 6. while the Auburn team also annexed a victory.
 The other particulars of the games are recorded in the box score.
 FIRST GAME.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
WCKERSRAM ON
 THE SHERMAN LAW Contains Solution of Trust
 Problem FORCE COMPETITION Believes in Adequate Law of Corporate Association Which Will Give Ap- propriate Legal Supervision.
 Would Solve Problem
FORCE COMPETITION

Philadelphia, March 30.-Attorney Gen eral Wickersham tonight held up the Sherman antitrust law as an adequate statute to compel competition in trade and pleaded that the solution of the trust problem" lay in the enforcement of the Sherman law backed by affirmative leg islation providing for federal Incorporation and regulation of interstate and foreign business.
 Speaking before the American Academy of Political Social Science on "a construc- tive national trust polI&' the Attorney General declared that in his view of the clements of a sound programme to deal with the matter consists mainly in:
 T. Enforcing the Sherman law against all great combinations by requiring them to separate themselves into such parts which will remove all danger of monopoly.
 .2. In breaking up all agreements and combinations between separate, indepen- dent competing concerns having for their purpose the unfair control of business and exclusion of competition and where tue intent to violate the law is apparent, prosecuting criminally those concerned in them
 a. In the enactment of a proper. ade- auate national law of corporate associa- tion which will enable legitimate enter prise to be organized under appropriate legal supervision and so regulated in it's conduct as to make it impossible to use the organization as a vehicle of fraud and deception either of investors or com petitors. With such a policy carried into effect the trust problem in it's present form at least would be effectively solved" "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
Expect Still Higher Water

Memphis, March 30.-That the Missis sippi river here will record 40 feet by Sunday and 41 feet in the next five days was declared by Local Forecaster s. C. Emery in an official statement today He believes with the water now in sight the river will attain a stage of AZ feet or higher provided the levees do not break.
 At Helena, Ark. a stage of 50 feet will be reached by the middle of next week. Because many of the landings have been submerged and for fear of striking the levees, thereby causing breaks, many steamboats have stopped running. St. Louis boats have been discontinued.
 Conditions in the manufacturing district are such as to cause removal of prop erty to high ground. Many sawmtlls will be put out of commission if the water continues to rise.
 Government engineers think levees vii hold, but are prepared for emergencies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
 SOUTHERN FORMS NEW OFFICES

Officers of the passenger department of the Southern railway are to be es- tablished at Seattle, St. Paul and Mon treal, effective April l, according to an- nouncement made today, thus stretching the outposts of this great factor in southern development clear across the continent along the northern frontier These new offices have been created in line with President w. w. Finleys pol icy to make the Southern railway q help ful factor in the development of the south and their purposes will be as much to exploit the advantage and opportu- nities to be found in the south as to work for passenger traffic to the south.
 Tn filling these new places the South ern railway is following It's accustomed rules of making all appointments from the ranks and thus sends to these cities as representatives of the Southern rail- way men who have been reared in the south and are fully acquainted with con- ditlons in the south. Edward s. Sullivan, a native Of Macon, Ga, now passenger agent at Selma. Ala, will be travelling passenger agent at Seattle. R. H. Gra- ham. native of Salisbury, N C., now city passenger and ticket agent at Ashe- vile, N. C., will be travelling passenger agent at St. Paul. q. w. Carter a na- tive of Virginia, will be travelling pas senger agent at Montreal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
Lawyer ShouldBe Board of Revenue H. K WHITE
 ONLY ONE Nine Reasons Why He Should Be Nominated

1. Because the Board of Revenue needs the advice of a trained lawyer.
 2. Because a lawyer on the Board would save much expense to County.
 3. Because MT. White has had 24 years experience in general law prac- tice
 {. Because he has been successful and stands high in all the courts.
 k. Because he favors new courthouse with jaii on top. on corner of block now owned by county, and selling balance of block to pay for 1t. thus avoiding big bond issue.
 6. Because he favors taking convicts from mines and using them to build splendid system of highways through out county. thus avoiding another bis tond issue
 [. Because he fayors county estab- fishing and maintaining Tuberculosis camp to give scientific treatment to consumptives.
 o. Because he opposes fee system and VIII do all possible to place sheriff and clerks on salaries and have prisoners fed by county at cost g. Because he is generally recognized ,as having business ability, wide legal Knowledge and experience. and as be- ing a public spirited and progressive citizen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
STATE SCORES IN
 THE M'REE TRIAL. The Case Will Probably Go to Jury Tomorrow
 Night

Opelousas, La, March 30.-The most damaging bit of evidence introduced by the prosecution in the case of Mrs. Zee Runge Mckee, on trial for manslaughter for killing Allen Garland in her home last September was given in rebuttal at today's session by a new witness-Miss May Narcotic of Pueblo, Col, who was formerly a companion to young Garland's mother After numerous tits between counsel for the defense and Acting Dis trict Attorney Dubisson. Miss Narcotic testified that on several occasions she had seen Mrs. Mckee and young Garland enter places of seclusion and remain there for half an hour or more.
 A night session was held In order to complete the taking of testimony The presentation of arguments will probably be all in Monday and the case Is ex- pected to be in the hands of the Jury by Monday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
Altman 10 Union MeH and To
 All Men!

To the Union Men of Jefferson County, ana 10 all the men of Jefferson County:
 My attention has (now Saturday night been directed to an article appearing Tn the Lapof Advocate of March 29 1912, to which, alter few complimentary references to myself from MT. R "A. Statham. there is appended from the editor of the paper, in part as follows
 "A member of the organized labor applied to the Governor for an appointment as member of the Excise Commission of Jefferson County Mr. Altman informed the Governor that the members , of Organized Labor had no standing and no votes to amount to anything in Jefferson County, and that he would be losing influence to make this ap- pointment. We suppose this is one of the reasons that the Governor appointed Mr. Allen back tax commissioner He believed MT. Altman's state ment in regard to the organized labor strength in this state" etc.
 Of course being a candidate for office am supposed to stand great many things; but this even though 1t comes at the last moment, is too much and too strong to be allowed to pass
 In reply thereto, my friends, who are union men, and to all men who are men, say
 dld not know there yves member of organ lzed labor applying for appointment as Excise Commissioner
 have never on any oco-.yon mentioned even the subject of organized labor, or union labor to Q ONeal-nOW the Governor.
 ~ This statement is made in order that my C -lends who are members of organized labor may Wltn my personal authority properly characterize the contents of the aforementioned article have, and do, appeal to all the people of Jef- IersOn County who are interested in having clean, up-to-date business-like administration of the affairs of the office of the Clerk of the Grim inal Court Let my friends not be deterred, nor diverted from Il the fact, however, that we have won the Hgnt. Most sincerely
 JOHN w. ALTMAN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
KILLED IN PISTOL
 DUEL AT CORD0VA Bill Tuggle Wounded and RansOme Underwood
 Under Arrest

Cordova, March S0.-(Special3-As a re- suit of pistol duel here late this after. noon Bill Tuggle. a young married man IS dead and Ransome Underwood is under arrest, charged with murder. Tuggla is a son of the Rev. Edward H. Tuggle and leaves wife and four young children underwood is a son of Arch Underwood also married and has two children. All the parties named are farmers living about six miles south of Cordova and came to town on matters of business early this morning.
 me difficulty seems to have been the outgrowth of strained relations of long standing. A short while before the shoot ing Tuggle and Arch Underwood the father of Ransome, had some words at the Frisco depot, while 1t was stated by a number of bystanders that Arch Under wood was under the influence of llauor. Following this Tuggle went to the gin of Pulaski Knight to get corn that Knight had ground for him, and it was not long until Ransome Underwood showed up at the gin on the same errand.
 NO sooner had he entered than the shooting began, Knight having no special reasons for remaining within range. made a nasty exit. and did not see who started the shooting and there were no eve wit nesses to the tragedy.
 NO evidence of intoxicants whatever couid be found on either of the particl- pants. Underwood's face is powde, burned but otherwise he is unini,red while four shots from his revolver en tered Tusgle's body. the fatal one pierciny the abdomen, and he was dead in A very few minutes
 Underwood claims self defense. It is re- ported that Tuggle and Arch Underwood had an affray about two years ago. d,Ir- ing which the old gentleman was badly used up. since which time there has been considerable bitterness on both sides.
 The parties all live some distance in the country and are well known throughout this section, but the fact that the tragedy took place within Cordovas borders is deeply regretted by everybody since not a person has been killed in Cordova since the passing of the saloon and dispensary in the order named, some years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
STEWART SHOT AND
 BADLY WOUNDED

Pittsburg March 3o-Harry Stewart, assistant superintendent of furnaces for the Carnegie Steel company, and broth CT of Mrs A. C. Dinkey, whose husband is president of the company, was shot and seriously injured today by Samuel Webb a foreman of plant locomotives of the company Immediately after the shooting Webb placed the revolver in his mouth and shot himself dead.
 The tragedy occurred at the Duquesne plant of the Carnegie Steel company late this afternoon and is said to have re- suited from Webb's dismissal from his position. Stewart is 3S years old. He is in the hospital with several bullet wounds but is expected to recover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

Union Springs, March 30.-J. ". Wright Jr., a railroad contractor or this city who has been. constructing the Blrmins- ham and Northwestern railroad, operat- ing from Jackson to Dyersburg, Tenn, has filed a bill in the chaneery court in which it is sought to have receiver ap- pointed for the company. The bill asks that a receiver be appointed to take charge of the assets of both the railroad and construction company, in order that both may be protected and conserved for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
SENATOR CORE HAS MARROW ESCAPE AT
 HANDS OF MANIAC
Crazed Pole Springs on the Platform and Attempts to Brain Senator
 With a Club

Waukesha, Wis., March 30.-Senator Gore of Oklahoma narrowly escaped death this afternoon when crazed Poie' Charles Schomullk, attacked him with club while the senator was speaking. The Pole was sitting near the stage and in the midst of the senator's speech sud denly leaped to the platform, drawing club from under his overeoat as he dumped. and swung instantly at the senator's head.
 One of the men on the stage, Judge P. C. Hamlin, was quicker than the maniac, however and knocked schomuik off the stage before his blow landed. The senator who could not see his dan ger, was unaware of the incident until later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
TRYING TO MAKE
 MINE STOPPAGE AS
 BRIEF AS POSSIBLE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D


 are reopened even if the miners decision is favorable to termination of the coal strike indications afforded by the ballots thus far taken, are that a large majority of the men will vote for resumption Of work This enables the country to face with comparative equanimity, the pros pect of a continuance for another week of the industrial distraction.
 With hardly any exception leaders Of the miners are counselling the men to vote for a resumption, and although some districts are ballotlng contrary to this advice. the aggregate figures so far received show great preponderanee in favor of a settlement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
Dr. and Mrs. Morgan Here

pr. and Mrs. l.. $. Morgan and child are the guests of Russell c. Booth, 7os Tuscaloosa avenue, West End. They were delegates to the recent Woman's synod ical Union, held here. Dr. Morgan is a returned medical missionary from Hal Chow. China being in this country at the present time on q furloush. He will preach at the Vine Street Presbyterian church at the Il o'clock service this morn ing. MT. and Mrs Morgan will return to their work in China in August
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
IMMENSE CROWDS
 VISIT TUSCALOOSA
Closing of Congressional Campaign Attracted Hundreds to City.
 Business Change

Tuscaloosa, March 30.-(Special. )-The closing of the Sixth district congressional campaign in this city today was the 'oc- casion for the gathering here of one of the largest crowds ever seen on the streets of Tuscaloosa. Fully 1000 tran sients visited the city today. and with the political rallies held in the morning and afternoon the town has been fairly seething with politics
 Serenest confidence prevails in the camps of both candidates for congress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
WRIGHT ASKS RECEIVER FOR
 BIRMINGHAM RAILROAD

the benefit of all their creditors and sold to satisfy the indebtedness
 Tn road has been completed to within about seven miles of Dyersburg by Wright, but at that point the eonstrue- ton company and the railroad company, it is claimed, furnished no other material and after waiting about 60 days MT. Wright stopped work and brought suit for the amount due him and for breach of contract. The suits are the largest brought in the Madison county courts for many years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
Judge William E. Fort for Senior
 Judge of ille Criminal Court
To the People of Jefferson County:

To the People of Jefferson County:
 Feeling that conditions in this county require patriotic service the Criminal Court, offering the best years of my life to the of justice
 If elected by the people, will devote all the powers at my command to just and fearless administration of the laws against crime The judges of that court must be free from prejudice and embarrassing obligations the jures because both judge and jury must detem- inc after fair consideration of both sides. A lawyer represent but side of the case
 While many of best lawyers voluntarily manage my campaign to ndorse my work for political uses.
 l have served the people of this county for nearly two years Senior Judge of the Criminal Court; and during that time tried many important I have passed through two political campaigns without cri csm of my record character from responsible parties l submit my record officer and a citizen to all the people in the primaries April pledglg them hon est and faithful service on the bench.
 I have not been financially able to establish head quarters to have systematic, paid assistance; but hundreds of people have sacrificed their time and helped forward in the I thank each friend and worker throughout the county for all he has done earnestly urge every who desires improved conditions to main at the polls all day Monday. Our news from every precinct is good. The greater majority, the stronger will be my arm in the cause of right.
 Pay attention to eleventh-hour rumors, emanat- ing from excited and irresponsible partisans. clean fight is the surest way to clean service Sincerely yours
 WILLIAM F. FORT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
GOV. DENEEN SIGNS THE PRIMARY LAW Illinois Voters Will Have Opportunity to Express
 Themselves

has preferential President primary act in effect. At :25 o'clock this afternoon Governor Deneen, in bed i'll, signed the emergency measure which passed the house this morning.
 Seventy minutes later a Taft presi- dential primary petition was filed in the office of the secretary of state By their promptness local supporters of the Presi- <dent obtain for him the advantage of first place on the separate ballot.