davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28
TENSION BETWEEN TURKEY
 AND BULGARIA IS EXTREME

London, September 2S.-The tension between Bulgaria and Turkey is so ex- treme that a week may decide whether there will be peace or war, says the Sofia correspondent of the Times.
 The correspondent adds that the porte's explanations to the Bulgarian minister concerning concentration of Turkish troops in Adrianople have en- tirely failed to satisfy Bulgaria.
 Vienna, September 27-It is stated that Austria and Russia again have warned Bulgaria that if she disturbs the peace. she can expect no support.
 Constantinople, Turkey, September 27.-- The Balkan agitation has it's center in Sofia, Bulgaria, in the opinion of the Turkish foreign minister. In the course of an interview today he said:
 "I have no reason to doubt the peaceful intentions of the Bulgarian cabinet, and while Bulgaria remains peaceful the other BaliSan states will doubtless remain criss- cross. Should the agitation in Bulgaria overcome the governments restraint, Turkey will be able to protect her integ- rity and Independence"
 The foreign minister then gave further assurances of the Porte's determination to introduce reforms in all forms of the em- pire, and said foreign advisers would be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28
EAST LAKE PARK CLOSES SUNDAY Big Crowds Expected to Participate in Closing
 Day Programme

East Lake park will close for the season Sunday night at 12 o'clock All of this the closing week. has been a riot of fun and action. The management promises a special programme for Sunday, which is sure to have many pleasant features All of fun-loying Birmingham will ba there to take part in the confetti parade. which has been one of the features of the closing week each season. The Met ropolitan shows. carrying their full quota of fun-making. laugh producing acts. con sessions and riding devices will be there. These shows have proven very popular with the amusement seekers in Birming- ham.
 Dancing and skating have been two of the most popular concessions at the pa.lz this season and there will be many lovers of terpsicorean art "indulging' and the rink will, as usual, have as many on the floor as can get on it. The park ha $ had an unusually successful season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28
Wilson in New York Tonight

New York, September Ex-Governor Wilson will be the principal speak al dinner here tomorrow night to celebrate the return of Chairman Will liam C. McCombs to the active leader ship of the democratic national cam paign Mir. Mccombs. who has been suffering from a nervous breakdown and stomach trouble has not yet re- sumed work al headquarters, but is expected there at an early day.
 The Woodrow Wilson College Mems League arranged the dinner and MT. McCombs has his physician's permis- sion to attend but it may be a week before he is able 10 take up active work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28
engaged for the reorganization of the cen tral and provincial administrations

engaged for the reorganization of the cen- tral and provincial administrations.
 Belgrade, Servia. September 27.-The Turkish government today revoked the permit which it had issued for the pass age of war material for Servia through the Turkish lines. This action was taken because of the unsatisfactory information Turkey had received concerning the atti- tude of Servia. Fifty-one car loads of ammunition are being held up at Saloniki. 20 at Uskup and 20 at Kumanovo.
 Constantinople September 26.-Advices from the island of Samos, Greek island off the coast Of Asia Minor, which is un- der Turkish sovereignty, say the number of insurgents there is increasing daily. Four sailing ships bringing Turkish rein forcements have been unable to land ow- ing to the fire of the insurgents. It is also stated that Sofulis, the Samlan lead CT, presented an ultimatum to the Turkish troops demanding their surrender and offering to transport them to Asia.
 Rome. September H.-The fact that the Turkish government has sent Rechad Pasha to Outchy to take part in the peace negotiations in progress there be- tween Italian and Turkish delegates, re- wives hope here that an amicable under- standing will be reached. This feeling is the outgrowth of the fact that Rechad Pasha for many years was Turkish am bassador to Italy and knows the coun- try and it's people thoroughly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28

tSoHtfuueu rom rage Oncb ton, said that alcoholic workmen between the ages of 25 and A have more than three times as many accidents resulting in injuries as all other workmen put to- gether.
 Nathan Straus. New York spoke of tn birth and development of his interest m the problem of supplying pure milk f,s babies and deplored the indifference of many municipal authorities to this su5 ject.
 St Petersburg, Russia. it is said i,, night. is the city which the permanent international commission of the congress will recommend at the concluding session Of the congress tomorrow as the next meeting place of the congress. Among resolutions to De presented to the com mission and through it 10 the approv,y of the congress. Is one recomn,endin that statistics of marriages and divorce i be published periodically, preferably an- nraily
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
 APPEALS TO SOUTH TO
 LAY ASIDE TRADITION
(Continued from Page One)

whereas the progressives were opposed both to excessive protection and to low ering the tariff to a point which would harm producers.
 If you don't agree with me upon these matters he continued, then you ought to be against me. But if you do believe as I do, then I want to find some way SD that you and l can get together and work for the common good. 1 don't want you to feel that you have a platonic friendship for me. but that you have got to vote for the other fellow. If you are for us want to see you not merely quiet. ly voting for us, as if you felt rather ashamed to let your brother know about 1t. but to come out and work for us.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28
Mrs. Lucy Hagood Smith

The remains of Mrs. Lucy Hagood Smith, wife of Dan II. Smith, and daugn- ter of MT. and Mrs. R. H. Hagood, who died at her home in Macon, Ca, Thurs day afternoon. reached Birmingham yes terday evening at 3 o'clock. The body was conveyed to the residence of her parents. 312 Tuscaloosa avenue. where funeral services will take place this aft ernoon at o'clock. Internent will be made in Tlmwood cemetery.
 Besides her husband. pasents and three small children. Mrs. smith is survived by Mrs. William Bethea. Mrs Lee K. Ter rell and Mrs. Laura IT. Alexander of this city. sisters. and R. w. Hagood of Portland. Ore. and Dr. R. Fl. Jiagooj of this city. brothers.
 Frank w. Smith. Judge ". w. Walker, T. F. Fletcher, Dr. W. w. Long, bugh Morrow and F. E. Smith. Jr.. will act as pallbearers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28
MEXICAN TROOPS
 ID INVADE TEXAS

Washington, September 27.-Permis- sion to transport an additional force of Mexican federal troops through American territory was granted today by the state department through the Mexican embassy here Conditions that governed the movement of the first body of troops from Fl Paso to Doug las a fev weeks ago will be imposed. Tho Mexican soldiers must be unarmed during their transit. Their rifles must be transported separately under guard of American soldiers and returned to them when they reach their destina- ton.
 This federal force, comprising one battalion. will be sent into eastern Mex leo as part of a general movement planned by government leaders to close in on the remnant of Orozco's forces in the rear and forco him to surrender. to fight or to tieo across the interna- tional boundary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28
Woman Poses As Daughter Of Governor FOss To Get Pretty
 Clothes; She Has Marry Aliases

New York, September 27.-Posing as a daughter of Governor Foss of Massa- rhusetts, as wife of various wealthy men and acting other bold roles, .,trl In her early twenties swindled Boston and New York firms of several thou sands dollars worth of finery, according to a confession the police declare thc young woman made today.
 She first said she was Frances Hol- lender. child of wealthy parents, and ', pupil in Baltimore convent" Her "baby stare bespoke this role. but according to the alleged confession she was better acquainted with the reform school al Lancaster, Mass, than with the Balti- more convent and had a string of hal a dozen aliases.
 Detectives found 50 expensive gowns al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES

Cerbere, France-Strilxe breakers arc being introduced into Spain to take the place of the railroad men who recently left work and practically tied up the whole of the traffic in Catalonia.
 Chcago.-Whle the probe of graft and vice in Chicago was under way today
 the September grand jury practically
 concluded its inquiry into vice condi- tions at West Hammon, suburb. bg failing to return any true bills. Marquette, Mich.--Capt. Henry Richard son and his crew of Is narrowly escaped
 death today when the steamer Culligan sank in Lake Superior. 20 miles west of Grand Island. The sailors were tossed
 about for several hours in small boets
 until rescued by the fishing tug colum-
 bia
 Chiasso, Switzerland.-rhe impresston prevails here that Turkey is playing her last card in order to find out whether Italy's position in regard to the soV-
 eighty of Lybia is immoyable. Chicago.-Mrs. Emma MeManigal, wife of Ortie E. McManigal, confessed dyna- miter and assistant to the McNamara brothers, today filed suit for separate
 maintenance. A year ago she filed shit for absolute divorce which action has
 been pending ever since She charged
 cruelty.
 Loulsville.-After being held at bay ali
 night by drug crazed negro. Louisville
 police this morning rushed the black 2
 barricade and captured him before he could make further resistance. Saragossa Spain.--The railroad mon employed in the northern Spanish districts
 resolved today to join the strike on Oc-
 tober 4 This will permit them to give , the customary weeks notice New york.--It became known today that s11,5O0 in gold was surreptitiously ab- stracted about noon, September IS, from
 the Newark National Banking company
 The money, in three bags. was taken from the teller's cage while most of he
 employees were at luncheon. Indianapolis.-O E. McManigal, in custody of guards, today arrived here from Los Angeles He is to he the gov ernment's principal witness al the triai of the so-called dynamiting conspiracy
 cases beginning next Tuesday. Panama.A claim in connection with the fatal fight between Pananan police
 and United States soldiers and marines
 on July was presented to the govern ment here yesterday by William w. Ar
 drews, secretary of the American lega- ton.
 Madrid Representatives of the Fedora tion of Railroad Workers tonight voted
 to call general strike of railroad eni-
 ployes throughout Spain.
 Christiana.-Capt. Roald Amundsen. .te
 discoverer of the south pole, has post
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28
Given Enthusiastic Welcome

Governor Wilson found an enthusiastic welcome at Bridgeport.
 The regular republicans are back witt more promises" he said. and we sas you said before that you would alter the tariff to protect the people, but .i,- stead you altered it and furnished new opportunities to the trusts. :"
 He also attacked the money trust saying
 'Ihis money trust of which congress has begun an investigation is no myth no ina ginary thing. It has the power of life and oeath, economically speaking. ] have seen men crushed by it and put out of business.
 The speaker characterized as a grand piece of humbug" the idea that the pro- tective tariff brought higher wages
 Speaking of the proposal in the pro- eresive platform 10 regulate trusts by q commission, the governor said:
 "I would be ashamed to attack individ- uals, but I have a great ardor in attack ing such a party programme. It is fa- a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28
John Nathan Woods

John Nathan Woods, aged 54 years, died yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at his residence, 515 Woods street. Woodlawn. Woods was d cabinetmake CT. and had been i'll for four weeks. He leaves a wife. The services will be conducted this morning from tho res idence, interment being made at Wood ; lawn cemetery by the Johns Undertal<- ing company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28
LONGSHORE WILL
 OPPOSE BLACKMON

Montgomery. September 27.-t -tSpeciaD ' The Alabama Poo Bans of the progress
 sive party met tonight in the parlors of fthe Exchange hotel and nominated fndre x F. Lonsshore of colum biana. shelby county. for Fourth district con-. gressman lic will oppose Congress-
 man Fred Blackmon of Anniston for re-
 election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28
Mrs. Matte c. Hall

Mrs. Matte c. Hall, aged 52 years, wife of C.. c. Hall, died late yesterday even ing at her residence, 4716 Fourth ave. nue, north The deceased is survived by her husband, and one son, S. J. Tug gle. The services will be conducted this afternoon from the residence at 2.gJ o'clock. 1nterment at Woodlawn cene- tery with Woodin Undertaking company in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28
McGoyern for Roosevelt

Madison, Wis, September 27-Gov- ernor McGovern today announced that he would vote for the Roosevelt and Johnson presidential electors on No- vember 5.. Aside from this. the goeer- nor said he would support the repub- lican congressional and state and leg islative tickets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28
PERSONAL

J. French Haeely who Is the decora- tive salesman for George w. Harris &. Sons, 115 North Twentyriirst street leaves today for a 10 days trip to New York city and Chicago in the interest of his company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28
Dominican Minister Resigns

Washington, September 27.--Francis J. Paynado, minister from the Do- minican republic, has resigned to take effect as soon as he is relieved The minister disclaims that the present trouble In the republic has influenced his resignation, which he forwarded . month prior.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28
Deaths and Funerals
Esther Kennedy

Esther Kennedy, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy. died yester- day morning at a local inflrmary The remains were sent by Shaw x Sons last evening over the Louisville and Nashville to Lawl enceburg. Ind. at s:3o o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28
Wells Infant

The infant daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. M l.. Wells died yesterday morning at the residence of her parents in Boyles. The remains will be sent to Opelika this morn- ing at o'clock over the Central of Georgia by Shaw & Sons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28
Mrs. R. E. vanlandingham

The services conducted over the re-
 mains of Mrs. R. F. Vanlandingham. aged S7 years. who died at her resi-
 dence. 201S Fifth avenue, Thursday afternoon, were held yesterday after noon from the chapel of the Johns Un- dertaking company The interment was made at Woodlawn cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28
Miss Caroline Perkins

Services were held over the remains of Miss Caroline Perkins. a 14-year-oii school girl, who died Thursday, yes- terday morning from the residence ot her parents, pr. and Mrs. W. w. Per kins, i51S Nineteenth street, south The irterment was made at Elmwood cenne-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28
Mrs. Mary Mcintosh

The remains of Mrs. Mary Mcintosh. aged 54 years, who died in West End Thursday morning, were sent to Gulf port, Miss, by the Johns Undertaking company yesterday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28

poned his proposed north pole expedt-
 ton In the Tram, owing to the illness of the oceanographie investigator who is to accompany him.
 Knoxville, Tenn.-Andy J. Hixon, aged 70, whose, hair is snow white. was sen fenced to death at Newport today for the
 murder of Jesse B. Huff who was shot
 and killed in Cooke county early in the
 spring. The murder was shown by the
 testimony to be a eold-blooded one
 Mexico City, September 27.--Consular advices report that a new revolution
 movement has developed at Tuxpam
 small gulf port between Tampico and Vera Cruz. The leader of the rebels, SO far, is not known to the federal of ficlais.
 Spartanburg. $. C.-Bites from insects AS the cause of pellagara k d theory that is growing among investigators of the disease, according to pr. Phillip n. Garrison. passed assistant surgeon of the United States navy and member of the Thompson M ctadden pailagara' | commission, in an address to the spar tanburg County Medical society here to- night
 Wichita, Kan.-Millers of Texas, Okla homa, Kansas. Nebraska and Missouri
 met here today and agreed tha. the new ruling of the interstate commerce com
 mission regarding milling in transit is tso detrimental to Inland miilors as to be practically con1scatnry. The mii- lers declare unless the ruling can be changed they will be unable to operate Whitehall. Wis.-The case of Mrs. Charles Weidman, charged with
 the murder of her 7O-year- old husband at Independence, Wis. last Apri, was
 given to the jury lpte tonight. \ yer
 dict was not expected before tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28
WILSON RAPS COL.
 ROOSEVELT ABOUT
 TENNESSEE MERGER
(Continucd From Page oDc)

--~>~-~~~~-~~>>-~~-~>~~ thread industry and do not live here be- cause, of course, one of the difficulties of our whole political arrangement in the United States Is that the people that run us don't have anything to do with us, and stand off at a distance and find it very difficult indeed to judge actual con Iifione
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28
HEDGES NOMINEE
 OF NEW YORK t. O.P.
WadswOrth Is Candidate for Lieutenant Gov
 ernOr

Saratoga, N. Y, September 27.--With the selection of Job E. Hedges. New
 York attorney to head the ticket, and of James W. Wadsworth, Jr., former speaker of the assembly, Hedges lead ing oponent for the gubnatorial nom ination, as the candidate for lieutenant governor as well as a full state ticket, the republican state convention, which has been in session here since Wednes- day, wound up it's work late this after noon Both the chief nominees, who are noted as public speakers, pledges themselves to make q stirring campaign
 as Mir. Hedges expressed it-one without monotony."
 For the first time in many years the delegates to New York republican state convention found themselves with
 out a prearranged slate" of candidates and they settled their problem by the ballot test alone. Three ballots were
 required to nominate MT. Hedges who
 had led from the start The balance
 of the ticket was made up in session
 that lasted seven hours without re- cess.
 Beverly Mass, September 27-Pres- ident Taft when informed of the nom- l nation of Job F. Hedges by the New 1 York state republican convention at Saratoga, sent the following telegram | to the nominee:
 T congratulate you heartily on your
 nomination and am confident of your 1 triumphant election Your campaign of truth and common sense will elect tho
 whole ticket.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28

a well known hotel where the girl had been staying.
 Only six months ago, she said, she was released on probation from a term in the Lancaster reform school for obtain ing from a Boston jeweler two diamond pendants by representing herself as one of the twin daughters of Governor Foss. She ran away from the probation off cers had love affair with Harvard student and came to New York, repre- sentlng herself as the wife of wealthy resident of Lynn. Mass, she obtained several expensive gowns and other finery.
 T came to this city she said, because I wanted to see life and excitement. did get all these pretty things without paying for them. but l thought I would be able to pay some time, did not think 1t was stealing.
 She would not tell the names of her parents. She was held in 5000 bail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28

Birmingham on his trip through this state, but 1t has been announced that
 he has abandoned his plan of going to the Magic City. The colonel will be in Montgomery about five hours, and will leave the city on his train at 10:s0 o'clock in the morning for Opelika.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28
CANADIAN BANK
 RObbER CAUGHT
Man Sought for More Than Year Nabbed in St.
 Louis

St. Louis. September 27.-Frank West, according to Bertillion identifioations, known also as Walter Stacey. an al legged safeblower, a prisoner here, was declared tonight to be one of the men sought for more than a year for the robbery of bank in New Westmins- ter, British Columbia. His photograph was identified by Lieutenant Burns of Chicago as the picture of one of the two men who beat him into insensibil- lity in a Chicago saloon recently when Burns tried singlehanded to capture them.
 West was arrested early "Wednesday and has been held by the police at the request of private detectives, He ss far has refused to talk except to insist that his name is J. c. Adams.
 The arrest of West was brought about by detectives tracing woman who when arrested last night at Edwafda- vile, H., gave her name as Jeannette Little Later she said she was the wife of Stacey She was traced from Chi- cago to St. Louis. where she obtained room in a cheap lodging house. West joined her here and had been with her but a few hours when they both left the house.
 The woman was walking block ahead of West when detectives arrested West, and as she could not find her companion, she left the city only to be followed and arrested later. She Is being held in ISdwardsville. Detectives
 said she is the woman who stood be-
 tween Lieutenant Burns and the men and prevented Burns from shooting al
 the time he tried to make the arrests l She denied this.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28

smiley-Gaudin-sm;sn CO. Phones |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28

Chicago, September 97.--Leutenant Burns today obtained warrant for the arrest of Frank West, alias James w. Stacey, alias ]. c. Adams, charging him with assault with intent to Kill Lieutenant Burns wanted to serve the warrant himself and bring the prisoner to Chicago as soon as the necessary eN- tradition could be obtained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28

Christiana.-Capt. Roald Amundsen. .ke discoyerer of the south pole, has post
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28

rld.-Representatives of the Federa tion of Railroad Workers tonight voted to call general strike of railroad enl- ployes throughout Spain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28
L.aE LoY. Undertakes. phonos 70.

------~-s-----s--- SHAW. the Undertaser. Phones 9. JOHNS. Undertaking co.. Phones iuz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28
10 PER CENT OF U. s.
 PEOPLE DETECTIVE

tContlnued from Page One)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28

This will make everybody sit up and take notice-Five hundred (500) bottles of wine to be sold today, Saturday only. These are regular S1 O0 values
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-28

Panama.--A claim in connection with the fatal fight between Pananlan police and United States soldiers and marines on July was presented to the govern ment here yesterday by William w. Ar drews, secretary of the American lega- tion.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-07-18
LEGAL BLANK FORM CHANGES.

1t is not generally known that an
act of the last legislature requires
new blanks in all real estate deals.
The act prescribes forms to be Sub
stantially followed for warranty
deeds, quit claim deeds, mortgages,
assignment of mortgage and satisfac-
ton of mortgage. The Register Pub
fishing Company has provided these
blanks in compliance with the new
law and now has them printed and
ready for sale. All banks, real estate
dealers and attorneys who wish to
take no chances of making their con
veyances with irregular legal forms
should write or call on the Register
Publishing Co., Bookings, S. D.