davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-06
Bessen1er News.

Bessemer March 5.-(Special) )-when the final count In the city primary was completed at 10 o'clock, George E. Rutledge had been elected mayor of Bes- semer by a. majority of nine votes.
 When the final count in the city pri- mary was completed this morning at 10 o'clock, George F. Rutledge had been elected mayor of Bessemer by a ma- jority of nine votes.
 Much interest was manifested in the count of the ballots and all night long the mayors court room where the count took place was crowded with candidates and interested spectators.
 The mayors race held much interest and was very exciting as Mayor Lewis and Mir. Rutledge ran meek and neck all night long.
 f The official count was as follows:
 For Mayor-George E. Rutledge, 317: |. A. Lewis, 30S Dr. R. P. McTyeire, 149.
 President City Council-George Ross, All; W. P. Gum, 2Ss.
 City Clerk-J. B. Houston. 4sS; J. A. Larue, 275.
 Chief of Police-R. J. McCabe. 4o2: T.. B. Wallace, 361.
 Tax Collector--T. F.. Rinner, 4ol; E. C' Hines, 20; w. Y. Lundie. 45.
 City Attorney-Herbert Ethridge, 3ls' F. R. Mathews POS .,o.
 City Physician-Dr. G. U. Waher' 4'o' Dr. J. w. Carter, 336.
 Sanitary Inspector-B. F. Thompson' .s.
 Dav Warden-D. B. Barnett. ol2; w. M. Doyle, 2SS. ,, ,.us
 Street Superintendent-D' M. hati'n' 77S
 City Engineer-Phil Lacey, Ts.
 For Alderman-First ward. M. E. Crot- well 55o. w. Deason 501. F. B. Buck Sl2; Second ward. pr. J. s. Winters oo2. w. F surratt 4s9, E. P. Johnson 3l7, Charles p Barranco HI. Third ward. Eugene Tfoneycutt 4es, W. A. Simmons 33o, D. Lee Thornton S1s. B. r. Perkins 20: Fourth ward, pr. R. l.. Smith 800, J. w. Brooks 475, W. C. Rust 4Q9.
 Harry W. Massey was elected chair man of the city democratic executive committee by the overwhelming vote of 424 to 262 over J. D. OGara. Members of the city committee were also elected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-06

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, MARCH !, 1912 HON. WALTER K. MADORY, SHERIFF OF JEFFERSON COUNTY, BIRMING- HAM, ALA.
 DEAR SIR-I HAVE ON THIS, THE 9TH DAY OF MARCH, 1912, EXAMINED THE RECORDS IN THE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES INTERNAL HAM, ALA, SINCE THE DATE OF MY LAST REPORT UNTIL PRESENT, AMI tFIND THAT NO INTERNAL LICENSE OR TAX STAMP HAS BEEN ISSUED SINCE THAT DATE TO ANY PERSON FIRM OR CORPORATION AS \ WHOLESALE OR RETAIL LIQUOR DEALOR OR A WHOLESALE DEALER OR RETAIL DEALER IN MALT | LIQUORS OR A BREWER OR RECTI- EYER. OF SPIRITS FOR JEFFERSON COUNTY, ALABAMA, OTHER THAN SET OUT BELOW:
 JAMES K. BAGLEY. R. l.. D., R. F. ID. QUINTON, FEBRUARY 9. | JOHN COIdEY, R. l.. D.. 1907 ALA BAMA, BEssEMER, FEBRUARY 2s. | C. w. DAVIS, w. D. M. L., 17O0 ISI AVE-. BIRMINGHAss, FEBRUARY "a.
 JACK DANIELS DIsTILLING O., R. L. D., 2I2O 2D AVE-, BIRMINGHAM, FEBRUARY IF.
 | JACK DANIELS DIsTILLING CO, w l.. D., 2120 ED AVE-, BIRMINGHAM TERTIARY 17.
 | JACK DANIELS DIsTILLING CO.,. RICHTER, 212O 2D AVE-, BIRMING- HAM. FEBRUARY IT.
 JOSEPH l.. GERsON. W. ID. M. L.. 1701 AVE. \, BIRMINGHAM, FEBRU- | ARN 20.
 HIGHLAND PHARMACY.J. J. W. JOHN SON AND G. B. FORBES, PROPRIE- TORS, R. l.. D., BIRMINGHAM, 1O32 S 2OTH ST, FEBRJ ARY 20.
 ED MCLENDON, R. l.. D., FLAT lCREEk, FEBRUARY $.
 PRATT CITY DlsTILLING COM IPANY, W. A. BROWN AND M. H
 BARNES, R. l.. H., PRATT CITY, 11t 4TH, FEBRUARY 29.
 TERMINAL. BAR O., C. B. MORGAN N. H. REED, R. l.. D., BIRMINGHAM lCORNER 9TH AVE. AND 26rH ST.
 MARCH I. l VERY TRULY YOURS, 1 J. ELLIS BROWN. SWORN TO AND SUBSCRIBEDe eBE'
 FORE ME THIS THE 9TH DAY OF MARCH, 1912. w. A. JENKINS, Lt NOTARY PUBLIC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-06
To Be We'll Guarded
Torture Christians

Picking, March 5.-A letter from mis- sionary at Hwang Haien, near Chi Flu, received here today, states that the im- perial troops cut out the eyes of 30 Chris tian converts and then beheaded them, saying that they naturally were rebels.
 Heads still hang warningly on tripods in the streets or Picking. Daily marches of attachments of troops from the various legations through the streets are having certain moral effect Stores still con- duct their business cautiously through small windows. Soldiers of the various divisions of the Chinese army continue to squabble, and it is thought there Is danger of one division attacking an- ot1,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-06
BURNETT THREATENS
 FURTHER TROUBLE

Washington, March 5.-Prospects Of an- other fight over a public building bill and battleship appropriations were revived to- bama, acting chairman of the committee on building and grounds, called meeting of the committee for next Friday. and made the declaration that if battleship appropriation were restored to the dem- ocratic programme there would also be a public building bill
 The public building brought about the vote against the battleship appropriation in the democratic caucus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-06
Proclamation Responsible

Men and women closely associated with the Madeira company, which controls prac7 tically all business in both Madeira and Pearson, say that quiet rules in both towns and that they came to the United States in response to President Tafts proclamation. They, however, admit fear of depredations by Rojas and his men and expressed keen qualification at being on American soil.
 About 400 American men are left at Ma dera. These are fully armed and equal to any situation that may arise. Enrique Bowman, a merchant of.Colonia Dublan, a town 50 miles north of Pearson, said that in his district the rebels were
 burning property, stealing horses, raiding and footing.
 A pitiable aspect of the exodus Is re-
 vealed in the case of George Shell and his family. who just preceding their residence at Madeira, were refugees from the Austin, Pa., flood. They fled from Madeira prac- tfoally without preparation, leaving be- hind their home and stock
 Two rails were removed from the ap- proach to the international bridge by General Rojas' orders this afternoon to prevent rolling stock from being removed to the American side. Lieutenant Hall of the Twenty-second infantry reached Co., lumbus, N M, today. He reported noth-
 ing further to Colonel Steever. from which
 the latter assumes that last nights story
 that no Americans were killed in he
 brush between Mexicans and Americans
 was correct.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-06
Diaz Will Not Return

Paris. March 5.-"What I promised my compatriots was that I would return to Mexico should war break out against a foreign enemy, and that I would return to take part in intercine struggle, and have no intention of intervening, especi- ally while the parties have not recovered their reason"
 Porf1rio Diaz telegraphed away today when he was asked to amplify a letter written to friends in New York.
 Senor Diaz is on the French Rivera
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-06
SPECIAL
N or ICE

 Spielberger Bros. have moved their stock of merchandise to 1921 First avenue for temper ary quarters and will dispose the balance of their stock at prices that will cause you to sit up and take notice. Re member, this sale is only for a short time. There is a tide in the affairs of all shrewd shop pers when you nip it in time will lead you to saving many a dollar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-06
Another City Looted

Cheng Ting Flu, an important city about 160 miles to the southwest of Picking was added yesterday to the list of places which have been footed and burned. No details have reached here. but it is thought there need be no fear for for eigners there because the mutineers everywhere are observing the same rule of not touching strangers.
 Parties of mutineers returned here to- day intending to resume footing. They were arrested and decapitated.
 private telegram says that 2000 troops mutinied at Kiu Kiang, in the Yang Tse valley and footed the town. French and Japanese troops have been dispatched by special train from Pao Ting Flu to bring back their companions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-06

his political movements were making steady progress were brought to Col onel Roosevelt today and when he re- turned home from New York he had the air of a man who is well satisfied with his work.
 Mir Roosevelt today gave out a let ter which he wrote last January to Frank A. Munsey, the publisher. in which he said. that while he would not be candidate for the nomination In 1912, he would not make statement which would make it difficult for him to accept the nomination. Colonel Roosevelt expressed the hope that this would go a long ways toward settling the question of whether he had broken his word by saying last week that he would accept the nomination if it were offered to him.
 The point to which the colonel called attention was that while he had said he would not be a candidate for the nomination, he was saying at the same time that he would not withdraw him- self definitely from the field. He takes the ground that it involved no change of position, therefore, for him to an- nounce his position in regard to the nomination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-06
MAJ. W. J. CAMERON
 S CANDIDATE FOR
 BOARD 0F REVENUE Former President of First Na- tional Bank of Birminham
 Announces for Office

To the voters of Jefferson County: I have consulted a good many of my friends and have decided to enter the race for the board of revenue, subject to the democratic primary.
 I am not anything of politician, never having offered for office before nor taken part in any campaign.
 My training as a business man should enable me to be of genuine service to the county if elected
 As there are five to be elected I here- with ask every voter to mark me as one of the five when election day comes.
 w. J. CAMERON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-06
Train Attacked

Torreon. Mex, March 2.-(Via Presido)- construction train on the line of the abandoned Mexican International railroad. which was sent out yesterday under escort of a body of volunteers, was attacked by rebels near Matmamoras, few kilometers east of here. Twenty-Five of the escort were killed.
 Cheche Campos' men. who are concern trating for an attack on San Pedro on the northeast, are said now to number more than 3000
 There has been no disorder in Torreon to date and none Is anticipated until after the attack on San Pedro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-06
Communication Interrupted

Washington. March 5.--Frequent in terru1fion of rail and wire communi- cation between the city of Chihuahua and the American border has been caus- ing anxiety here for reliable news of insurgent activity in that section. To- day, however, telegram reached here via Monterey from the American con suate at Chihuahua, uated yesterday. 1t reported that business men regard the outlook as greatly improved, though rebel troops were expected from Paso Del Norte The government forces. the telegram reports. were routed last Sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-06
Clarence Powell Dead

Huntsville. March 5.-(Special. .)-Clar- ence c. Powell, former assistant clerk of the city of Huntsville, died yesterday aft ernoon at the home of his father. J. P. Powell, after a lingering illness with con sumption. He recently returned from west Texas, where he went in the hope that the dry climate would effect cure. MT. Powell was about 36 years old and was life member of the Elks He leaves two children, his wife having died some few years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-06

FOR BOARD OF REVENUE. WILL LIAM C. ESTES, MANY YEARS IN THE STOVE AND HARDWARE BUSH
 NESS IN BIRMINGHAM.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-06
Refugees Arrive

Fl Paso. March 5.-One hundred and fifty Americans, mostly women and chill dren, from the American numbering town of Madeira, today were brought into El Paso by the Mexican north western railroad from Pearson, their first stopping place after leaving Ma dera.
 With the exception of small hospi- tai staff at Pearson, every American woman and child in the towns of Ma dera and Pearson, Mexico, is on United States soil.
 These assert that for weeks they prac- tically have been isolated and living in a state of terror. With neither wire nor train communication and with mails de- moralized, they have been cut off com pletely from the outside world and almost constantly have been molested by maraud- ing bands. Business at Madeira, they de- clare, is paralyzed. Today it is reported by the refugees that the mills of the Ma dero Lumber company were closed, hun dreds of men being thrown out of employ faa ant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-06
Will Not Go to Chicago

ing to the Chicago convention to fight it out.
 "Why no:" he said, q haven't thought of it, of course not" He also had no
 intention of attending the New York
 convention at Rochester.
 William Allen White, the Kansas City editor, probably the most enthusiastic Roosevelt supporter, said Kansas was for Roosevelt. until his candidacy be- came impossible. He thought that the colonel already had two-fifths of the delegates of the entire country. In the morning Colonel Roosevelt went to Mineola, the county seat, to serve as juror.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-06
ANOTHER MEXICAN LEADER DESERTS MADERO'SC CAUSE General Villas Forces Join Those of General Or0ZcO
 at Chihuahua REBELS DISTRUST
 GENERAL OROZCO Communication Between Chihuahua and Border Causes Uneasiness. General View of Situation.
 Still Leaving Mexico City

Chihuahua, Mexico, March 5.-
 c P. M.)-Rebels are in control of
 the entire state of Chihuahua to-
 night. Col. Pascho Villa and his forces are still in tho state. but so outnumbered as to be ineffective.
 The column under General Sala- gar and General Campa moved to this city this afternoon from Saul zaner with Orozco's men and are in camp at the edge of the city. All saloons were closed by order of Orozco An immense crowd well comed the column from Juarez.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-06
.DR. SUN MAY GO ID THE CITY OF PEK|NG Presence Is Needed to Re-
 store Order TO BE WELL GUARDED Imperial Troops Torture Chinese Christians--Cheng Ting Flu Is Looted - Looters Returning
 to Picking Are Beheaded
TO BE WELL GUARDED

Ranking, March 5.--In an effort to re- store order and inaugurate a stable gov ernment as soon as possible, it is said that Dr. Sun Vat Sen and his advisors have decided to go to Picking and make that city for the present at least the capital of the new republic. This move is regarded as advisable on account oi the mutinous spirit evidenced by the troops in the vicinity of Picking and the general unrest there.
 The plans which are now being pre- pared provide for the early removal of the entire official machinery in the re- public.
 Dr. Sun Yat Sen, the acting president, and u Yuan Heng, the vice president, will be accompanied by all the members of the cabinet and by the assembly.
 To Be We'll Guarded
 The officials will be guarded by 2000 veteran troops and picked body guards of 90 men. It is believed that the removal of the seat of government to Picking will of itself restore order there. The formal establishment of the new government and the inauguration of Yuan Shi Kai as president will be undertaken immediately.
 Dr. Sun Yat Sen is confident that af- fairs in Nankjng will remain peaceful in the meantime. Official announcement of the removal to Picking will probably be withheld until after the return here of the four southern delegates who have been In conference with Yuan.
 It is said Yuan is in favor of the move.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-06

One Term Clerk Criminal Court; believes many qualified even though have not held of fices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-06

JOf5Ns Undertaking Co., Phones io01 LICE JOY, Undegts kNr. phQpea s70 auAw. the undersssIi .a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-06
Receives Reports

oyster Bay, March 5.-Reports tnas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Bet Rid of
piles at Home
} This Home Observation-Disclosures

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Daf1def'iifl !
Makes your hair grow long, heavy and
luxuriant and we can prove it
Get a rs Cent Bottle Now and
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Scalp and Dandruf
Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Lus-
trous and Abundant After a
Danderine Hair Cleanse

Dandcrine is to the hair what fresh showers
of rain and sunshine are TO vegetation. 1t
goes right TO the roots, invigorates and
Strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimula-
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hair to grow abundantly long, strong and
beautiful. 1t at once imparts a sparkling
brilliancy and vclvety softncss to the hair,
and few weeks use will cause new hair to
sprout all over the scalp. Use it every day
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whatever growth you desire.
Immediately after applying little Dan
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II you wish to double the beauty Of your
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

piano department taking part were Miss
Ruth Shipp. Miss Nellie Watkins. Miss
Gertrude Olmond Miss Becky Almond,
shon Miss Vera Kimball. Miss Irene
Riser Miss Faith Curl. Miss Rachel
Prouse and Miss Marguerite Durall.
An artistic programme representing
the piano violin. vocal and eioculion de-
partments OF the Utah Conservatory ot
Music has been arranged for Friday even
In, February Q. at Sandy. Fifteen adj
ranced pupils of the Conservatory Of Mu-
sic VIII appear and the Sandy people an
ticipatc a musical treat.
Prof Charles Kent. formerly music
teacher of this city, and who is now traV
cling on the Orpheum circuit, was prin'
cipsl vocal soloist AT the recent BurlS
&C ebra ton In Evansville. Ind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

In the Consolidated Music hell The
programme covers n wide range and is
excellent In quality throughout, II fol-
lows:
.Nlsrsn ..9.... MGisqi.s" ,!. - ...... .Greenyala
d. ,, Waldine z'mniamsn. ',,,'.,O'G7
'rcsssnts Dance "Ttania' ..S.,
'.'.';; ;,,oi, Paul pucol'e
at Twilight" "a "a Forest res Brook"
Edna Ganncii
Walt, op. 90. No. I ..,..........Ch Chopin
III Trova,orc." fentasie ,........ Verdi
tArranged by Dorn)
Nellie Pack.
The silver Nymph. op. i6i Carl Helms
Mahey Meyers.
Minis Song from La Bohcme".
cecil Burns
Second MszuTI;a," op. "a, No; -.
...... 49,. ........ Saint 5aens
Naicrja Cheney.
SONATA Patli"tlqus' ........ Beethoven
Introduction.
Allegro dc motto con brio.
Adasio cantabiie.
Rvndo
Beulah Hudson
'tI'ierrette." air dc ballet .Chaminsdc
"Whither.' nocturno. OF. 202 Carl Rolling
lIortepse Hansen
witches Dance. op. IL, No. -,
Ialera cheney. a" y
~ Jolly Old Kover mn. ..sO'GIara
Horace Bowen.
Waltz" .,.....,.,,. ......... ..Durand
Nellie Pack
I4Tm,oTTpSS In,p%oTsTtS 90 ~ ''' sahubcrt TEyaH
Bculah Hudson.
Miss NcttIetom's Ladies orchcslrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Tribute TO Miss ElVyu.

Many musicians cf salt Lake arc pre-
rarlnG TO pay u deserved tribute 10 the
zcniY. OF Miss Myrtle ElVyn, the distin-
eushad young pianist who gave such an
excellent recital al the salt Lake the
ater Friday evening. BY accompanying
her 10 Ogden Monday night. where she
appears prior 70 her departure for The
Pacific coast. While here Miss BlNyn Is
baue entertsiucd by Thomas Giles, = well
known Salt Lake artist. who studied un-
der Cio5owskv Of Berlin 1T tic same time
as did Miss rlvyn Even were there no
change In her programme those who
heard her for tho second time could not
but he gamers, but Miss t.lNyn has ar
~ nged sn entirely new programme toi
hcY Ogden recital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
NIcw Waltz TO Be Heard.

airz. ~. L. Cooper. a Ncr- known local
musician. has iUst composed an orch"s-
ira! selection under the tue, Aviation
WaltIes,' said 10 he Il heavier piece thsn
its class sincaijun uouIG lead one ia be
.Iieve. Arrans seneuts have rcen made to
have the Urpheum orchestra play the new
work during noHt week ~ tn" OrpheIn
theater This viii be The lrst public
hearing cf the piece. which thoae who
have heard il declare 10 be Vf exceptional
n,~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

in; letters OF grateful thanks have also
poured IN. From every part OF the con
tineDt tn" people whom 7 heye cured os
that terrible Observation-Disclosures
thanking me.
a letter from Cincinnati says: ALLOW
me TO thank you a thousand times for
the good hearing you have restored TO
me-" \ letter from Chicago says; "i
bless the day ! saw your offer: for you
have cured me OF Deafness"
DEAFNESS TREATMENT FREE.
These many letters of gratitude have
touched my heart, and so I say again 70
the readers Of The Salt Lake Tribune, II
Deafness TO every sufferer who calls at
NV offi"c or who writes for it
This cifcr can only lie made for q very
short time. Ii you arc Deaf, or have any
trouble with Your ears, come or write
for Tree trial treatment
The treatment Is entirely free. 7 want
10 help ~ou ] know what you suffer IN
tho approach Of Deafness and the in
toierahle agony of complete Deafness, l
hnoW that ! have cured many. many poo
pie Nho We're Deaf ] want YOU to have
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now "A posi- card OF letter request. Don I
delay or IL may be too late. II YOU
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! growing Deaf. and have become discnur-
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the example or those who have he on
cured BY my treatmeni. Many Of these
people thought they never could be
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MY treatment restored their hearing.
| Send TO Or. Edward Gardner, suite
o59 No SS West 33rd St. New York
City. aud get the Free Trial 1rcatmcnl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Social Concert.

a,s. following programme will be rem
ING m ,9' t,s Twenty eighth ward meet
csLedh house ~ this evening, commencing at
~ I'm - m, by tho Thirty-third ward
rhclr OF Liberty stake;
e.,ss,ion. .'Star OF Descending Night
rpIJgrims' Chorus ,....'.,. Choir
erneii .,r'.ai duet. .'The Morning Breaks.
toe"' Mr. Brady and Poll
v,oIin solo (selected) Miss Romania hyde
3 4tiaction. "Content" Liberty quartette
s 2Srsss s........Dr Dr. Fred J. Pack
tiolIn duet tselectedl $500.
Francis Hahn and Carl Poll
,rocsl duet Sacred Dwelling -.,....
Mrs. Kirkman and Mr.. Poll
<ntfem, God OF Israel p,......... Choir
5onductor. Joseph Poll.
1rcnnisf Gordon Garrett.