davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10

Dorsey is void and bigamous; that the decree secured divorcing her was frau- dulently obtained.
 Showalter was granted a divorce in chattanooga, June II. 1912. The for ner wife says she was never served with notice of the proceedings. The bill alleges that the decree for di- vorce was void as the court did not have Jurisdiction. It charges that there was no affidavit attached to the bill as prescribed by statute. While the signature of MT. Showalter is attached to what purports to be an affidavit, the bill charges that no attest was made by notary public as is required, and that the supposed affidavit was not sworn to.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
HALE AND HEARTY
 AT THE AGE OF 92

Bay Minette, october 9.-Among the old soldiers of the George Robinson camp, who held their annual meeting at Bay Minette today, was Robert Thompson of Stockton, who is now in his ninety-sec- ond year. He was in the United States army during the Mexican war and was in the Civil war from it's beginning. He tests with his old comrades and enjoys their jokes. He walks daily nearly three miles for his mail and declares that it is good exercise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10

Allentown, Pa.-Policeman Morgan Mor- Kans, aged 8 and single, was in the yard at the rear of Philip Thomas hotel at Lansford at o'clock this morning, guarding the premises against burglars, when occupants of the hotel heard him moving about and mistok him for a bur glar MT. Thomas's adopted daughter, Florence, aged r, fired through the door with a revolver, killing Morgans instantly.
 Fl Paso, Tex--Gen. Pascual Orozco, with 5000 men, was located today on the Blocker ranch, an American property. 90 miles southwest of the border below Del Rio Tex Official advices are that he would not permit his men to forage on the ranch of General Trevino. the fed eral commander, in the state of Nuevo Leon,
 New York.1The coronial jury sat for 13 minutes today at the inquest into the death of Big Jack" Zelig, the gang leader. It recommended that the defend ant be held without ball Davidson sat with bowed head and once wept. Only two witnesses were heard namely, the conductor of the car and the policeman who arrested Davidson.
 Mexico City.-Sixty or more Americans and Englishmen residing at El Orc took part in skirmish against rebels at Pal izada today while guarding the mine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10

wick and MT. James Montgomery, a Y. M. c. A. worker well known in the south, will address the students
 By the time the convention is held 1t IS hoped that the local association will be in it's new quarters in Barnard hall. This building, which was for a long while used by the department of physics and later by the law depart ment, has been turned over to the as- sociatfon by Dr. Denny. It is the pur- pose of the officers of the association to fit up the large room on the first floor as general reception and read ing room and to use the large lecture room on the second floor for the regu- lar meeting of the association.
 One of the surest signs of the larger sphere of the university's activity is the number of student organizations, having for their object the deepening of the students interest in the vari- ous fields of knowledge that have re- gently been formed. One of the most active of these organizations is the Education club of which M. F. Head is president and J. W. Freeman secre- tary. This club, which was formed for the purpose of studying the educa- tional problems of the day with par ticular reference this year to the edu- cational affairs of Alabama, has some 60 odd members. It holds meetings twice week at which papers are sometimes read by some of the mem bers or an address is delivered by an educator or someone interested in ed- ucation. The first address to be given this year was delivered Tuesday even Ing by Judge William w. Brandon on the subject of ''The Sources of Ala bama's Educational Funds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES

Rebels were reported at Palzada and went out to meet them. The rebels ran out under cover of the rocks on the hill top, fired few ineffective shots, which were not returned.
 New YoN-A public testimonial to Charles Nagel, Secretary of Commerce and Labor, was held at Cooper Union to- night under the auspices of the natu- ralized citizens committee of the United States.
 Enid. Okla--The third job bank robbers have attempted in northern Oklahoma in the past 24 hours came to view today with the announcement thai 5000 had been secured from the Keystone State bank, Keystone, Pawnee. county last night. De- tails were lacking.
 Boston.-A pool estimated at s2,0 900, created by the will of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, founder of the Christian Sci ence church, for the benefit of the de- nomination, was declared void by the Mas sachusetts supreme court today. The court holds, however, that charitable trust has been created and that new trustees may be appointed to admins ter it. s
 Mont Pelier, Vt.-President Taft at tended the unveiling of memorial to Vermont's private soldiers in the Civil war today, addressed the joint legislation assembly. He made several short talks to Mount Peller's school children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10

the Balkan states but also "by several great powers"
 Whether the Balkan states win or lose the situation is perilous for Europe. If they win, nothing can stop the allies from seizing the territorial spells of war; If they lose Russia could never abandon her Slav brothers of the south. In any case, the Journal argues tho peace of Europe is endangered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
Deaths and Funerals
Martin Dillon

Martin Dillon, aged 67 years, died yes terday morning at 5:25 o'clock at the residence of J. l.. Welch, relative, 1210 South Thirteenth street. The remains were sent to Louisville. Ky. yesterday. evening over the Louisville and Nash vile railroad by Lige Loy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
Shifted Responsibility

From the Washington Star
 ''These patent foods are great pro- motors of domestic tranquility said young Mrs. Torkins. q They are great conveniences.''
 Not only that; whenever Charley starts to complain about the meals I can stop the argument by telling him to write to the manufacturer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
! Airmen to Battle

Paris. October 9.-Airmen belonging to opposing armies are likely soon to come into conflict for the first time in actual war for all the Balkan states as well as Turkey have number of expert airmen, most of whom have learned to fly in France. They also possess considerable aerial equipment. Turkey for instance recently acquired eight monoplanes in France, two in England and two in Germany, while others have been ordered by the Otto man government in both England and Germany. Bulgaria owns one mono plane and three biplanes and the war department in Sofia has just ordered additional machines from Germany. Greece possesses six French biplanes an done hydro -aeroplane. The Servian army does not own any machines but several of its officers are flying men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
I. M. Randle

J. M. Randle, aged 5S years. died at the family residence, 1127 Montgom- cry avenue, at o'clock yesterday evening. He is survived by his widow. and six children. Funeral arrange- will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
Situation Unchanged

Constantinople, October 9.-The ambas- sadors have not as yet had communica- tion with the porte and the Balkan rep resentatives profess still to be without instructions. Thus the situation appears to be unchanged.
 There was a rumor here today that the Ottoman troops had occupied Podgoritza, but this is unfounded Fighting con- tinues around Berana.
 The powers have notified the porte that in the event of war with Greece they will not recognize foreign cargoes on Greek vessels detained by Turkey as le- gal prizes of the war the embargo hav- ing been placed in time of peace. It is officially announced that preliminaries in the peace settlement between Italy and Turkey will be signed Sunday. Mobiliza- tion of the Turkish army is being car ried out with remarkable smoothness. The tax of s2oo to escape military service has brought s1.Ooo,0oO to the exchequer in the last few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
Recommend Strike On the
 A., B. 6 A. and N., e. 6 St. l..

Approximately 15,0o0 trainmen are employed on the different railroads en- tering this city.
 According to representatives of the striking trainmen of the Georgia railroad the question of the reinstatement of the terminal sympathy" strikers has been lost sight of in the larger proposition in- volving the other roads.
 United States Labor Commissioner Charles P. Neill. who is acting as media tor between the strikers and the Georgia railroad, was in conference here today with W. T. Wickcrsham of the terminal board of control, but returned to Augusta tonight It was stated that no definite agreement was reached as to the attitude of the terminal toward its striking en- ployes.
 Augusta Ga, October 9.-Two strike breaking street car employees were shot, one probably fatally, here tonight when shots were exchanged between the men on the car. and strike sympathizers. No dr- rests were made. The crowd attacked the car in Summerville. and 1t is said sought to drag the motorman and conductor off the car. They replied my a shot into the crowd. Instantly the fire was returned by dozen men.
 The injured men were rushed to hos pitaL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
General War Inaugurated

Berlin, October 9.-A> general war in the Balkans has been practically in augurated in the opinion of both dip lomatic circles and the press in Ger many. At the foreign office 1t Is be- lieved the attitudes of the Balkan peo- ples leaves only the barest hope or the measures taken by the powers proving successful as any concessions made by the Balkan governments would threaten the security of the occupants of the throngs of Bulgaria, Sofia, Montenegro and Greece. For this req son their governments dare not yield.
 One of the leading Berlin banks re- ceived a telegram today from Bel grade, stating that the declaration Of war by Servia probably would be de- liyered immediately. Servian troops, 1t was stated, were being rushed toward the frontier from the mobilization cen- tNra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
FIRST BATTLE OF
 WAR IN PROGRESS
 NEAR PODGORITZA
fcort,pued From Page One,

' >~~-->~~~~~~~~~~>~~> ~>--~~~----~>-'-~>-->|-, subjects in the Balkan states should war ensue.
 No Reply Yet
 Paris. October 9-The French foreign office at late hour tonight still was without reply from Sofia. Athens or Belgrade. and the only suggestion thus far as to its possible tenor is found in the remark of the Bulgarian foreign min ister, when the note of the powers was delivered that perhaps it would have had a better chance of success if pre- sented fortnight earlier"
 Bulgaria's hesitation Is variously inter preted Most of the diplomats are of the opinion that it is merely a device to gain time to complete war preparations. But shrewd minority has not given up hope that King Ferdinand is searching flor some ground to enable him to give satisfaction to the powers without risl1 ing his own crown.
 semi-cfficial note reterates that tho accord of the powers is such that even if war breaks out it is sure to be lo- calized. This doubtless is designed to aray any anxiety that might have been aroused by a review published in the Journal Des De Bats.
 Europe Will Be Involved
 The review of the conservative news parer is pessimistic. It warns France against weakening her military strength at home by sending troops to Morocco and other colonies. The opinion is ex- pressed by the paper that the war will engulf the entire Balkan peninsula. be- cause 1t was decided upon not only hs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
New Situation Created

Another telegram from Belgrade states that the reply of the Servian premier, M Pasitch, to the Austro- Hungarion government was tantamount to rejection. He declared that the Montenegrin declaration of war had created a new situation which was de- cisive for Servia's further action. The solidarity of the Balkan allies would, he said. be maintained at all costs, and the popular feeling in Servia was so strong that 1t would not permit the government to depart from the course in which 1t had embarked.
 There was almost repetition or the scenes which took place on "Black Tuesday" October D on the Bourse to- day under the conviction that a general war in the Balkans was inevitable. There was an all round fall of from 2 to points and the slump was checked slightly before the close. It Is un- derstood in authorative circles here that Roumania has taken the preliminary steps for the mobilization of her army. Nothing is known as to her intentions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10

snilAv-caudin-smith co. Phones (
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10
LICE JOY. Undertaken. Phones 7ss.
SHAW. the Undertaken. Phones 9.

JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phones 1902.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-10

subjects in the Balkan states should wa enSue.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-23
THE FIRST ONE

Most of the readers of the Herald understand that
this weeks edition is published by new management
The proprietor does not aer himself that ne par
ticulary editorial way but he comes to your city
with the expectation and determination of doing his level
best to get out paper that will be worthy OF the patron
age he hopes to receive.
First above everything else the editor will endeavor
to do all in his power towards the legitimate boosting OF
Bonners Ferry and the KoOenai valley The majority OF
prospective homeseeke usually the newspaper OF the
town where they plan reside before they locate Most
often it is the newspaper OF locality that st secures
their interest in vicinity The newspaper is generally
truthful barometer of the prosperity and enterprise OF e
business men and citizens OF the town IN wch II IS pup
shed Acting the above facts the Herald shall always
be reflective OF the enterprise OF Ihe ~ nc
munty-the more patronage IL receives Ie Deter Pape
will be published and vice The new management
is not at all worried about whether not 1t will get pat
ronage for with or two exceptions the business men o.
Bonners Ferry have given him every assurance OF ene
possible he will come up to the standard ne oeeVes S
required. ,.... - .,u;,+ 49,,
thentic of the district Care will be taken to show
partaity favoritism The Herald wants the repu-
taton being fair ALL Because he to conditions
in the Kooenai valley it is than possible that the
editor will make mistakes and when ne IS convinced tnat
error The editor will also gladly welcome any suggestion
from his patrons which might tend to improve the Herald
Politically, the Herald will be Republican. For the
present the editor will have little to say regard
fionai affairs Of nolitica nature Until a decision is
made at the republican primaries by tho public as to the
candidate it wants for the office of governor the Herald
will support the candidacy Of s D. Taylor The proprie
tors support of Mr.. Taylor is entirely voluntary ana
the least actuated by the fact that Mr. Taylor was
the former proprietor Of the Herald that he resi-
dent of this district account of the editors belief
that S. D. Taylor OF all present candidates. is the pes
suited the capable and worthy Of the highest
In its support Of Mr. Taylor the Herald does pro-
pose to resort to mud-singng The Herald will try t
play the game fair 1t will only be fair with opposl
ton candidates on the republican ticket but will be fan
towards candidates Democratic and Socialist parties
TAYLOR TuE POPULAR CHOICE.
another column the Herald has announced that 1t vii
support candidacy Auditor :. h. Taylor for the
goyemorship.
place the Herald considers it almost dut.
TO support Taylor when amy political Office
consceniously and thoroughly
has Mr. TAYLOR he has been ut the head
auditing department Of the state Of Idaho, the reward
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-23

The Herald cannot conceive of particular advantage being
attained Tor Mr. Defenbach of the
majority OF the state convention delegation from Bonner
county are Detenbach for at this convention the
norsp question cannot be allowed
hen to fair and actual the strength the
various candidates. made among the Bonner county
the Herald has fear but that Mr. will prove himself
to be the choice of the people,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-23

Glad to have you with us is the heard every
hand by the editor He is glad to be hereproud of the fact
that he is Bonner Ferryite.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-23

II anyone doubts the popularity the goodwill ogard
extended to Mr. Taylor by the people of the Valley
they should have attended the reception tended him Monday
night.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-23

The Herald is going to BOOST. viii you helpg
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07
BREED THEATER.

The popular play house offers to It's patrons today 8 complete new pro- gramme of the latest and best photo plays. Her Diary 8 Vitagraph fea- fllrA is 6 story of Mrs. Swanson, D widow of gentle birth in reduced cir- Nzznstanoas, fho is obliged to sell her Aome, which Is purchased by her av- aEtctoUS brother Jack. She uses the money to keep her only son. Warren, ap college He graduates with high hOuors, and has scarcely started on a business career, when he is falsely accused of dedication. She spends her savings in his defense but in vain Her son in prison. and her money gone, aged, and too proud to ask for assistance, she goes to the poorhouSe
 After three years she receives word that her brother Jack has died and wiIled her the property which he so hsartlessly took from her; in fact, he makes her the sole heir of all his wealth She returns to the old home stead Sitting in her loneliness she eAheS her constant companion, her diary of the eYentful happenings of her life, from her handbag and reads the records of the past They appear VfvtdiY before her, from her wedding day to the time >of her boys arrest; then the sacrifice of her home, the victim of her brother, her sons tm- prfsonment and her journey to- the poorhoSlse- These entries touch her deeply and while weeping great tears of sadness her boy returns to her from jail, saying the guilty man on hfs deathbed confessed the crime for which suffered, but today am in- nocenf, free and again with you to sustain and comfort you for all you have done and passed through for me"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07
POETRY
Mnstrnukinw Jnmen.

My siBter's got a fgller. and I've runAs
 a hit w4th him. My sister calls me 'James." but Aa
 most always calls me '"tim An say, we're friends. He asta hbnue bird nests an s1yimmin' holes, An tells me about breatlAn deep, an
 about vaultu' poles, But sister she looks at the clock Que
 night she yawned an said: How time has flown. think it.n
 time for James to go to beA." But Jest wouldn't go to bed: l want
 ed to stay there, An she was mad as all git out But
 geel I didn't care. Her feller pulled two pended nails out
 of his pocket and He said: This here's a puzzle, Inn"
 an put them in my hand. I'll esS Sa T0S SaiS' San,t let Eit daF t9f% apart" He said: wen sit out on the perch
 an leave the room to you, An when you've got them things
 apart just give the door a I'll bet nickel you cant git 1t dSns An It was sure some puzxlsl tried
 an tried an tried An was still a-tryin' when they come
 In from outside. An then he showed me how 1t wan.
 an 1t was slick as pie. An every night when he has Ssme o he's had something that S0uIo work on. an he says that an most industrious; An sisters interested, too, an she
 don't make no fuss. Sut Jest gits up an goes with hlr
 outside the room, Fo she won't git my mind off my work or
 Interfere with me. She ast him once: When Jamea hsa
 got, them done where shall we An he said: There are other trioks,
 jest leave this thing to me" An it's jest heaps Q fun to work sn them the way I do. An every time he comes around he brings me somethin' new, An they go way an let me be dent
 bother me at all: Iney git together on the porch or eut l there in the hall
 To wait till learn how to do the | thing I'm worlin on. An almost fore I know it all inc eventu will be gone I m glad she's got him for beau, I'm kind of stuck on him When sister calls me flames" he al.
 ways says my name Is "Jim Chicago News
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07
HUMOR OF THE DAY

"Is that plant see in your garden perennial or an animal r. Neither It's a failure. ."-London Answers.
 ~They seem a well matched pair" "Oh, yes, botanically." What do you meanT" She Is society bud and he is a, blooming id1ot."-Boston Tran script.
 Did you ever see anyone So afraid of dranghts as Aunt Martha T' No she'd put wrap on if she came into the room and found a bureau drawer open-"-Judge.
 Guest-Thats a beautiful run. May l ask how much it cost you? Host Five hundred dollars. A hundred and fifty for 1t and the rest for furniture to match-Baltimore American.
 Patient wish to consult you with regard to my utter loss of rnemory. Doctor-Ah, yesl Why-er-tn cases of this nature I always require my fee in advance.-Christian Intelligence.
 Author-The very first thing I gent to magazine was accepted YOunr frtend-Was it poetry or prosef Au- thor-Prose. It was a check for a years bscription.-Boston Tran script
 any J1Ah6 AhadA a41lEI hu uuutF- standing before he proposed. Can you wash dishes2" he asked. "Oh, yes," said the girl Can you wipe 'emT' He didn't propose.-Louisvill Courier-J ournal.
 Was your love affair romantic Y' "Oh, yeryl met Reginald at the sea shore. We both pretended to be very rich" Yes. yes" And now it turns l out that he collects the payments on our piano. ."-McCalrs Magazine.
 What makes you so sure that man will be electedT' "IIe has all the qual - ihcations for great responsibility. D "Yes. But those arc just the things that are liable to make him as unpop- ular as a baseball umpire "-Washing ton Star.
 T think rooms reflect tho personal - ity of their inhabitants" Then take 1t the lady who uses this room is of a very worrying disposition" 'Twhas makes you think that?" Because it has so much fret work.--Baltlmors American.
 "The word you have just used" said the jurist, hasn't any such meaning ' T know 1t didn't have any such mean ing" replied the indefatfgable writer but have used it in the wrong way so many times that the dictionaries have finally adopted tt"-Clevelan0 Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-07

One of the finest musical programs eJer heard in Dantelson has been ar ranged for Wednesday, August 2, in Orpheum theater. in connection with the high ciaHs moving picture pro- EraxnnA
 Bowen R. Church of Providence, &C., know1edged to be the greatest oornet- ist in the country. will appear in sew erHl solos. That he stands above all others as . cornet soloist is aclznowl- edged by the best musical authorities in the country. For several years he wus leader of the American band in Providence.
 Mira. Edith Swan Corhett, for several yearH trombone soloist with the Fa- detHes, the greatest ladies' musical organization in the country, will also K1ve several solos. For several years Mra Cofbett has been acknowledged the leading hdy trombone soloist in the country. Mrs. Corbett is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs Horace Swan. who formerly resided in Daniel son, and also in Wauregan. She is at pewSent enjoying a few days vaca- t4on-the first in eight years-with her parents in North Sterling.