davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
Mustapha Pasha Captured

Sofia Bulgaria, october 19.-The occu- patton of the Turkish town of Mustapha Pasha by two battalions of Bulgarian in fantry during the night Is reported in dispatch from the frontier. The Turk ish troops are said to have abandoned the town before the arrival of the Bulgarian contingents.
 Mustapha Pasha was taken during the night by the Bulgarian advance army corps II marched on Adrianople's great fortress The Turks were repulsed all along the line. The Bulgarian troops have crossed the frontier at other points and have captured the small towns of Tsaresvoeslo, Garnia and Djuma Other attachments have penetrated through the passes of the Rhodope mountains and marched across the frontier into Turk ish territory. The advance of the Bull garian troops on Mustapha Pasha was watched by King Ferdinand several princes and General Savoff. the Bulgarian commander in chief, from a height at Varmaly Belitza on the frontier. The Bulgarians occupied the Notifications around Mustapha Pasha. which itself finally fell into their hands. There was some fighting and after the battle King Ferdinand visited the troops, decorating many of the men wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
DRINKS ACID IN
 FRONT OF ADAMS Man Supposed to Be Hous- ton Tyler Attempts
 Suicide

Nineteenth street and Second avenue. in front of Adams Drug Store, was late yesterday evening a scene of wild ex- citement, when man supposed to. be Houston Tyler. drank a bottle of car bolic acid half empty. He fell, in throes of agony The injured man was rushed to the Hllman hospital in a private au- tomobile, where physicians performed an operation to relieve the stomach of the poison. At 2:3O o'clock this morning Tyler's condition was critical. and he is not expected to live. s 4s4 H s4sy
 According to the tale told by the man at the hospital he had come to this city several days ago with his father to search for his sister, who had disappeared They were from Guntersville, Ala It is be- lieved from the talk of Tyler at the Ilill- man, that he attempted suicide because rof family troubles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
MEET ID PROMOTE
 RAILROAD SAFETY

Kansas City. october 19.-Railroad sunerintendents and workmen from the shops, general managers and yardmen rubbed shoulders at a mass meeting tonight and told each other how to prevent railroad accidents.
 Seven thousand railroad men were present. Every line entering Kansas City was represented and it took eight special trains to haul the delegates to Kansas City. The meeting was called safety first" rally.
 Addressing relation to the prevention of accidents were made by men from every walk of railroad life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
Askew Arrested

Arthur Askew, negro, was brought to this city yesterday evening by Sher- if J. w. Lane of Chambers County ana turned over to the custody of Sheriff w. K. McAdory. Askew is charged with an assault with intent to murder
 It Is alleged that Askew had skipped Birmingham about year ago while he was out on bond. Lane, who was one of the bondsmen. obtained copy of the warrant for the negro and effected his arrest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
TWO BADLY HURT
 IN FOOTBALL GAME

Colorado Springs, Col, October 19,--Two members of the Colorado Agricultural col ese football team were seriously hurt in the game today with Colorado college
 Right Halfhack William Leigh suffered a fractured skull in running tackle He was operated on tonight. His condition is critical
 Center c. Richardson was hurt internal ly in a scrmmage. Leaving the field at the end of the game. he was seized with corvusions on a special train and was rushed to Denver hospital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
ADVANCE OF ALLIED
 FORCES AGAINST THE
 TURKS CONTINUES

tCOntinued from Page Onel cupied Elassona. Two battalions and two batteries crossed the Arta river into Epireus and occupied the heights of Grimbvo. Columns of Cretans have ar rived at Athens garrison.
 On the occasion of the mass at the cathedral in Sofia today the Bulgarian foreign minister sent Premier Venizelos a message coneratulatng him on the opening of the struggle of the alliance. for the successful organization of which he gives credit to Greece.
 Prince Andre and Prince Christopher went to the front during the day. Prin- cess Marie will fit floating hospital at her own expense. The government has Introduced a bill for the free entry of food during the war, The police have closed all the theatres.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
NEGRO IS FATALLY . SHOT BY POLICEMAN

Sam Pulline. 17-year-old negro boy. was shot and fatally wounded early this morning by Officer Bob Hawkins near the corner of Twenty-sixth street and Fourth avenue.
 Officer Kicks stated that from what he was able to find out, several negro boys had been fighting, and that one jumped up and ran down the street while others yelled murder" It is alleged that Off, ficer Hawkins was near and shouted to the negro to stop, and that when he did not the officer shot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
PERSONAL

Miss Ruby Myer and Miss Ruth Ro- senbaum of Meridian, Miss, will be the guests of Mrs. E. Gschoenfeld, 1is3 Tenth avenue, south.
 Wesley My smith, who has been con- fined to his home at 1923 South Eighteenth street for the past two weeks is still unable to leave his room. His condition has slightly improved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
Submarine FlOated

Watsonvile. Cal, Oct. 19.-The subma- rine Fl, which went ashore in the sand neal Port Watsonville eight days ago, was foated today by the Tugboat Iro- 1uois and the cruiser Maryland. The F-1 was taken to Mare Island in tow of the Maryland to undergo repairs. The dam- age is estimated at S1O000O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
Edwin N. Norton

pr. George Eaves of Birmingham will leave this morning for Thorsby. where he w>ll officiate at the services to be held there this afternoon over the remains of Edwin N. Norton. the 9-year-old son of Mir and Mrs s. E. Norton of Thorsby. The lad died Friday after short illness. Services will be conducted from the Con gregational church at Thorsby this aft ernoon at o'clock Lige Loy of this city will have charge of the funeral ar- engagements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
Wesley Crawford

Wesley Crawford, aged 52 years, died yesterday morning at ? o'clock at the family residence at Hillside station, near Boyles, The deceased Is survived by two daughters and three sons. all of this city. The remains will be sent this morn ing by Lge Loy at o'clock over the Central of Georgia to Opeil<a, where the services will be conducted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
Auto Hits Wagon

Automobile No. 2556, driven by Maxie Williams. yesterday evening at o'clock crashed into a wagon at First avenue and Seventeenth street. smash ing the wagon. breaking the right headlight and fender on the car and slightly bruising the mules that were hitched to the wagon. A flying piecs of wood blackened Williams left eye.
 Williams was arrested by an officer and charged with reckless driving of an automobile He was later released on bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
Baseball Needs Him

Nashville. Tenn. October 19-James Green was accidentally shot here to- night by J. M Weinberger. grocer. The weapon used was "a % calibre rife. The bullet struck Green on the end of his nose, and was caught between his teeth. Green spit the bullet out and is but slightly injured. Green passed a window and seeing Weinberger, said Hello. Dutch.' Weinberger responded Hello. Irish
 Weinberger picked up the rife and pointed it at Green. The weapon was accidentally discharged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
Explains Industrial Commission

Chicago. Ill, October 19.-Colonel Roosevelt made clear today his atti- tude on the industrial commission with
 which he proposed the trust situation shall be controlled in America. His reply was directed toward Louis Bran deis and speeches of Governor Wilson. Colonel Roosevelt has been character ized as "believing in legalized monop-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
Deaths and Funerals
Rnden Burton

Roden Burton, aged years. died late Friday evening at the residence of his mother, Mrs. Mary Burton, 3732 North Fifth avenue, after an illness of only 10 days. The services will be conducted this afternoon from the residence at 3 o'clock the interment taking place In the Wood lawn cemetery with the Johns Under taking company in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
Mrs. Josie Mccain

The remains of Mrs. Josie Mccain, aged 4S years, who died Thursday evening at
 local infirmary, will be sent by Lige
 Loy to Greenvile today, where the funeral services will be held. Mrs. Mccain had
 been sent to this city several weeks ago for treatment of disease which later caused her death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
Bridge Blown Up

In taking the town the Bulgarians commenced operations at two points General lvanoff's army with Harmanli as a center attacked the right wing of the Turkish forces and occupied the village of Kourkale. which dominates Mustapha Pasha. The Turks were forced to fall back into Mus tapha Pasha and this also they were soon compelled to desert As they retreatcd they blew up the railway bridge over the river Maritza, cutting off com munication with Adrianope.
 The noted Macedonian leader, sand ausky, it is reported from Dubnitza. las assembled 5000 peasants of the mountainous district of Perim near the Bulgarian border, and armed them with modern rifles.
 They will join the allied states against the Turks. The Bulgarians have taken the town of Mahomia in tho Razlog district at the point of the bayonet
 King Ferdinand has issued proc lamation to the army in which he de olared:
 Having failed in ameliorating the suffering of our brothers in the Otto- man empire. supported by our beloved nation, we have ordered our brave srmy to cross the frontier and engage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
.o7,sas VOTES IN NEW YORK

New York. october 1s.-Four days allowed for the registra- ton of voters in Greater New York expired tonight with a total of 70T,S26 for all five bor- oughs. Notwithstanding early indications of light registra- ton. these final figures are the largest ever recorded and show an increase of 25.66S names of s the registration for e190S. the last presidential year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
servian Army Crosses Border

Belgrade. Ocober Ig.-The general staff reports at o'clock tonight that the Servian army has crossed the border and is engaged in operations in Turk ish territory. Important developments are expected immediately, although cold and rain are hampering the moveemnts of the trooDs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

in the struggle against our historic enemy. Our work is sacred in the cause of humanity l am sure that the men of all ranks in the army will be inspired by the importance Of the mission and justify the hopes of the nation in them. Forward with the aid of the cross and your arms, May God in His justice support our rights -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
Shots Ineffective

Sofia Bulgaria. October 19.-Three Tur- Sish warships opened bombardment off Varna today directing their fire against two Bulgarian torpedo boats in the road sted. The range was 10 miles. The shots were ineffective.
 The Turkish ships then withdrew.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

Springfield. Prominent workers in the fight against disease in all it's forms and against social evils attended the seven- teenth annual conference of Charities and Corrections which opened tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
COLONEL ROOSEVELT MUST REMAIN QUIET;
 OVERDOES HIMSELF
fContinued From Page One)

sleeping since 11:30. when his book fell from his hands beside him on the cover lid. He slept soundy and gave every indication of having gone to sleep for the night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

New York.-How d trust fund of less than $300,000 grew in twenty years to s2,S00,000 is told in an accounting of the fund created in 1890 by Jabez A. Bost- wick, one of the original standard oil men, for the benefit of his son. The original sum has been invested and re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES

2 Columbia. S. Gone hundred and twen- ty street car men went on strike here today. resulting in a complete tieup of the city street car system. The com pany agreed to all demands of their eni- ployes except the recognition of their national organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

Memphis.-George F. Toenges, former acting cashier of the All Night and Day bank of Memphis: A. C. Cooke of Natchez, Miss, teller, and J. s. Chick, a director, were released in the federal court by Judge Mccall today because he said the evidence produced by the gov ernment had failed in any sense to con- meet them with the charges to defraud by using the mails.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

Skagway, Aaska.-It was discovered today that nearly s250,0oO in gold in the Wells-F argo and company express office was overlooked by a robber who sand bagged Agent Herbert Taylor last night The robber took a package containing $120O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

Cromof;or Adults, &25s Cihirden, NIclIldllOn SIS. Cincinnsti Crena- ti0n Ca. office 90 WigGtns Block, Con. alAnatk O. naaklAh RraAs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

LICE JOY. Undertaken. Phones 7es. SHAW. the Undertaken. Phones g. JOHNS Undertaking Co., Phones 1902 Smiley -Gaudin-smith Co., Phones (
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

Washington, october Estate depart ment advices today said the opposing forces at Vera Cruz had agreed that the battle should take place outside the city.
 This assurance has lessened somewhat the anxiety which the department offi- cials felt for Americans and other for egners in the besieged city. It is un- derstood that the agreement between the federal general Huerta, and Diaz was not formal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

invested by the trustees in Standard Oil
 securities. sf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

Montgomery, Mo.-Champ Clark, speak CT of the house of representatives, made four speeches today in his own congress sional district. His son, Bennett Clark. made three speeches in behalf of his fathers candidacy.
 Chicago.-Anthony Kleman 50 years old, who recently retired after serving as q private in the United States army for a score and ten years, committed suicide tonight
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PREMIER CARRIER or THE soUT

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
N. B.-FollOWing schedule figures published onlJ
ss information and not guaranteed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta, Montgomery. Mobile. New Orieans
80 q. m. and io.5 .. m. daily. Dining cara
For ChHtthnooga and Memphis. via AsheTTls, osII
p N. daily.
For Atlanta. Admission. Birminrham, go a. n
and l15 p n. daily. Dining car1
For Atlantis. Admission. TalladeEa Calera, sefna
$50 g. m ard ii5 p m. daily. and for Uniontoru'
Demopolis. Meridian. 30 4. n. aafir. DIninr esrS
For Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanoora Blr
ningham, Meridian. Vicl1burE. New OrleanA lo.l
,. m daily. Dining car.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooza, NashyfIle
Memphis. 40 q. daily. Sleeping car may b oc.
cupied after loM p N. DfninE ezr.
For Ashevi1e. 800 q. m, eD d m ana io.s.
.. m. daily. Dining cars
For Columhia. summerrille Charfe,tou. Afkeu
Augusta. Savannah, Brunswick IaeksuuviIle apd
Florida points. I'D .. m. daily. Dining ear
Tourist car for California Monday Weane,day.
Thursdny. Friday. and Saturday, ils D N
For DanTille IocaD. Ta0 a m daiiy
For HanaonbJrE. SO q. m daily fnsSlor .,y,
S4 p N. tparior carl. and tao n n. veek davN
.. N. daily.
For w.reutou. 800 a. n. um a
esily; SS p N tpHrior eaTl and as D q. weeE
For BiuemOnt. $40 a. n. So =. n. a,
Ssek days; 3is a. N. and I - n N. suudaya Al
- p n. week dayS fer Leesburx
l. s. BROWN General Ar-r.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
JOHN II. GEORGE. 1itoTas5.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. Charles L. Nutting and Warm
W. Nutting. Plaintiffs, VI FREDERICK NuttinE. De
PENDANT. No. nae Equity Doc. G.-The object Of
this suit Is TO have the court decree partition Of
suhlots numbered seventeen Ci7l and eighteen ClE,
IN square, numbered eight hundred and forty-one
tsil, situate in the City Of Washington District of
Columbia owled By sAid plaintiffs and Eaid de-
iendant a. tenants In cuumou. and to decree .
ale OF said lots and division Of The money ars-
Ing therefrum GmonE the parties according TO their
respective rghtA On motion Of the plaintiffs. Il
Il this ath day of April. 1872 ordered that the
defendant. Frederick Nutting. canss his appear-
anoe 10 b. entered herein on 90 before the fotisth
day. exclusive q Sundays and legal holidays. oc-
curing after the day q the hrst publication of
this order: othsrWise the czuss win Be proeeeded
with As in case Of default. Provided. q copy of
this order be publihed once . week for three sue
oessiye weeks IN the Washington Law Reporter and
The Washington Herah before said day. Csigned.l
WRIGHT, Justice. A true copy-Test: tseall ].
r. YOUNG, Clerk By y. z CUNNINGHAM.
AssisAnt Clerk ap2.my2S
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02

FOR sA LE-NIcE DE ETACHED
house: hve rooms and bath: newly
papered and painted throughout; one
half square from car line: twenty min
utes to center OF city: northwest sec
tom terms 10 suit purchaser. Address
Owner. BOX 5o2 this once.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.

eShEDuLB IN EfFECT OCT. .. lHl
Leave Washington. New Union Station
30 .. m Daily-An points on Norfolk and West
em-
1910 p n Dafy-Roanoke. BRISTOL Winston
Salem, Knoxville, ChAttanooGa. Nashville, New
OrlsanA Through Sleeper. Dining ean
$40 q. m.-For Bristol. KnoITille. Chattanoorn.
Nashville. and MemphiA- Washington-MenphiS
sleeper open at 10 p m
For Nonolk-LeaTe Washington, 40 g. n daIly
lrr1Is NorfoIk. II - q N: 101 noon daily arTiTs
Norfolk. 5D p N daily. Parior ears. Leave Rich
nond daily, i.le .. m. arrive Norfolk TO nm
l1o p m Daily-BenyTilie Luny. shenaDdoah
Trains from the Southwest snfTe SIS q N; loN
.. m. ard l7:5 4 m
Al information Fourteenth street and NeW Yorf
avenue CBond Bulding).
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Colunbia-Ahos N. Hollidgs N William T.
HollidEs and MaFy Moudy No. 3oN Equity Docket.
he objcct Of this suit Is 20 obtain decree ot
ahsolute divorce from the defendant. William +.
Hollidsc. On motion Of the plhintih. Il Is this
FIRST DAY OF MAY. A. D.. 1919. ordered
that the defendants. William T. HoIlidgs and
Mary Moudy. znss their Gppearance TO be entered
herria On or before the fortieth day. exclusive Of
Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after the
day Of the hzt publication Of this order; other
wise the cause will be proceeded with As in case
Of default: Provided. q copy Of this order Be
published once 4 week for three successive weeks
In the Washington Law Reporter and The wash-
ington Herald before said day. BY the Court,
WRIGHT. Justice. True copy-reSt: fSeaLl ].
R. YOUNG. CLERK By T. T. CUNNINGHAM,
AvSisfant Cgrrk
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
HOUSES

RENT HOUSES
GET OUR RENT LIST.
THE BRADFORD & BRADFORD co.
14o1 Eye st. N. W.
FOR RENT-S-ROOM HOUSE Ar i507
sth St NV; in fine condition: near
market and schools. Apply 9I5 Rhode Is
land Ave. NV. Rent. $3.50.
s1 10TH ST. Me- ROOMS AND BATH:
NEWLY PAPERED AND PAINTED RENT
SlI50. J. L. KoLB. 20 NEW YORK AVE.
GET OUR FOR RENT LIST,
HARRY F. GLADMAN, sos Pa ave Sc
UNFURNISHED.
FOR REMITTANCE GROUNDS; MOD
ern ST. b. stucco house, in high Ioca-
tion, see. CAYWOOD & GARRETT,
~ N. y. Ave. NV.
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
HOUSES.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.


LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR
10 PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINALS LIBERTY STREET
and W. TWENTY-THIRD STREET.
Tm. i9so fRoyAl Special hoursl. 300 CRoyaI
speeihD, II % q. NJ. IN 800 CRoJli Limited 5
hcursl, so. $40 p m, and Il215 night, .a5
a. n Diners and PHrIor Cars on day trina
sleep-rs on 'l2i5 night open at 100 p m
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. n %. 30. IL %
l. N. q 90. 80 100 .. m.
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
(Wetk days. 100 q. m to 1000 D nj
rs. so. $50 IN. IN. fs1o, S0, SW,
isn. Tooo. I'll 90 a. M; 'l21o noon fl2N6 .lm
li5. fzoo. 800. t3oD. $50. N6p. H5s so.
t5oS SD $50 N6sD. rTm S0. rsoo, 'loN
'losso. ii %. "I2I5 niEht.
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. $40 4. m. rs. so n n
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE,
's10 a. m. $40 p m. '12io night
PITTSBURG. 80 a m, T@, 80 d n sIzto
night tSlseper ready 10 p NJ
CLEVELAND. Slo p N. COLUMBUS. 50
p. m
WHEELING. 80 a. m. SO y m.
Schedules q local trains 1t ticket oners.
Daily. Except Sunday Sunday only.
TELEPHONES At following Ticket Ones: IRh
and New YoFk Ave. n. W.. Main l5sl; ds Penn
syiTIniA Ave. Main "a; Union Station once, Main
IN.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES

70 Cincinnati. with Pullman Giseper to Louisville
Cincinnati, Indianapolis. ST. Louis. and Chicaeo
n:io p. N. dAly-F. T. V. LIMITED to the
West Southwest. and Northwest Pullman Eeepsrs
% Virginia Hot Springs. Cireinnati and LouisTins
Cincinnati sleeper open for occupancy 10 p N
Q. o. dining car. serTice . Ia carte.
OmceA IS Pa ave-. Ix3s y Il. and Union statioa
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02

A BARGAIN.
In NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE, Pet.
worth; within one block of the 9Th
STREET CAR LINE: a new house; gas
and electric lights: HOT-WATER heat:
rooms and tiled bath: finished IN hard
wood: front and rear -porches; attic over
the second floor; the LAST ONE OF this
lot.
Price reduced TO 1850
800 cash and balance to suit.
HOME IN MASS. AVE. NORTHEAST.
ONLY S,75O
Rooms and bath.
bay window; pressed brick
Lot Is feet wide, back to alley.
Rented $3.50 per month.
Want Offer.
KENTUCKY AVE. SOUTHEAST.
2-story bay window bricks rooms and
bath-gt cd condition.
Nice investment or home.
Rented $3.50.
Price Only s, $50
Make Offer.
WIN. h. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Building,
S07 18th st. NV.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-11-08
1,5oo An x. U. HosPIrAL.
Annual Report Of Rostdale Institution
Is Made Public.

Lawrence, Kan.-Statistics from The
Bell Memorial hospital at Rosedale,
conducted by the University Of Kansas.
show that during the year closing Oc'
tober 23, 1900 citizens of Kansas re-
ceived treatment or medical advice.
Fifty counties of the state sent pa
tents to the hospital for free care, PIT
patients received care without charge,
while 1888 others paid only hospital .ex'
penses. obtaining hpysicians' advice
without cost.
1T is acknowledged" declares DR..
Sudler, that patients in hospitals
where teaching is done, receive careful
attention. While patients receiving
free care from the staff of the hospi'
tai are studied by students and exam.
nations not detrimental to the pat.
tents welfare are made by them, the
result is that more careful analyses
and closer study are given individual
patients"
OF the 1877 patients sent to the hos
pital during the year by Kansas coun
ties, Wyandotte led with 20, with
Leavenworth following with II and
others took advantage of the system
by ordering from one to eight cases to
RoSedale.