davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-02
1852 ARRESTS ARE MADE BY
POLICE IN MONTH OF JUNE
BODEk Err SUBMITS REPORT FOR
Neutrality-suspicious. TOTAL
1907 AND FINES AND COST
PAID REACH S5593.4O

Chief of Police George Fl. Bodeker
yesterday submitted the monthly re
port Of the police department to Judge
Lane. A total of 1872 arrests Were
made and of these there were 1907 con
victions. The total of fines and costs
collected was s5.593.4o.
The report Is as follows.
Birmingham, Ala, July l, 1912.
Hon. A. O. Lane, Commissioner of Pub
lie Justice, City:
Dear sir--I respectfully submit the
following report of work done by the
police department during month end
ing June 80, 1917:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-02

Atlanta, iy 1.-The Georgia senate to-
day tabl4 the resolution calling upon the
stas-Ae@deelgates to the democratic con-
<ention to vote for Woodrow Wilson as
second choice In the balloting for presi-
Dental candidate.
The resolution was introduced Saturday
afternoon.
The house passed resolution calling
upon the convention to select a progressive
candidate, free from the influence of the
Interests resolution introduced Sat
urday commended Bryan's attack on the
money power but 1t was set aside today
and the substitute offered and passed.
Baton Rouge La, July Ia resolution
was passed today introduced in the Louis
lana general assembly requesting the
Louisiana delegation to the Baltimore
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-02

debris and the storm broke In all Its
fury
8 There were so girls in the Y w. c.
A.. which faced on Central park One
side of the building was torn out, the
roof was torn away and the windows
We're blown in, and most OF the fur
niture wrecked. IIowIthe girls escaped
is miracle.
Il estimate my total loss at about
$t25.000," said Mr.. Laird. who Is mayor
of the city. having lost or partially
lost all of his big forwarding ware
house.
The telephone exchange is a pile of
brick and mortar, and tangle of
wires. This was one of the first build
ings which the rescuers attacked
One by one the girls were rescued.
and 1t was found that only one was
hurt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-02
Steamer Fl0ated

Turks Island, Bahamas, July 1.-The
Leyland line steamer Urtillan. which ran
on reef at the northwest extremity OF
Grand Turk on May 30, en- route from
Liverpool TO jamaica, was floated today
late and is proceeding TO the next port
for repairs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-02
Taft in Philadelphia

Washington, July 1.-President Taft and
wife left for Philadelphia today to attend
the night session of the national saen-
gerfest. just before the President de-
parted he signed the congressional resolu-
tion extending the appropriations through
the current fiscal year. r
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-02
Battleshin Goes Aground

Bristol, r. H. July 1.-The battleship
Louisiana went aground today in Nara
gansett Bay. 1t was thought that the
ship would Goat at high tide tonight. The
ship sailed from Baltimore on Saturday
and was hound 10 Bristol to participate
IN the independence day celebration.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-02

present an appearance which will be APP
preciated by all of the residents of Bes-
semer. For those who have not cleaned
up their premises by Wednesday the
work will be done by the city and the
property owner will be charged for the
work done.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-02

About 800 people attended the all-day
singing at Concord church yesterday
under the direction of Prof. Commodore
Riley. At noon dinner was served on the
grounds. In the same neghborhood an
effort will be made to start a tenth
grade school, Already over $500 has been
subscribed for the purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-02
Jas. H. finder

Fills occulists prescriptions for
eyeglasses right. He puts . fin.
ish on his eye-glasses that many
opticians find II difficult to aQual-
the touch of .he artist.
500 N. 18th Street
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-02
Probe New ENGLAND Railways

Boston, July IAN investigation of the
railroad facilities and service of New
England was begun here today by the in
terstate commerce commission. The pub
lie hearings are the result of complaints
made b.. shippers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-02
Daughter Born to Earl

London July IA daughter was born
tonight TO the Earl and Countess of Gran
ard The Countess formerly was Miss
Beatrice Mills, daughter of Ogden Mills
of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-02
Dubois Leaves for Washington

Bogota, Colombia. July 1.-The Ameri-
can minister to Colombia. James T Du-
bois. left here today for Washington He
Will be absent for some weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-02

Mary Finochio. one year old, died to-
day at the home of her parents on
Twenty-fourth street after an illness of
pneumonia and infantile paralysis. The
funeral will take place Tuesday after
noon at o'clock with Father Kittrick
in charge of the services. Interment will
be made at Cedar Hill cemetery with
Jacobs & Son in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-02

Mrs Florence b. Fulton. wife of J. A.
Fulton, deceased. died tonight at S:45
o'clock. She had lived in Bessemer about
10 years, moving here from Gainesville.
The funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock. interment being held
in Oak Hill cemetery. She is survived by
two sons and two daughters, Dave Full
ton, Reed Fulton, Mrs. Robert Stevenson
and Miss Cornelia Fulton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-02

Make your fireplace har-
monize with other archi-
tectural treatment and fin
ish of the room.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-10-11
THREE RUNAWAYS.
Teams Were All on Rampage About the
City Last Saturday.

SIly Last SATURDAY.
Saturday was day of runaways
Three occurred in less than an hour
during the afternoon. The first team
to start belonged to William O'Banion,
of the Martin Valley Ranch, and they
became frightened at all automobi {
near the Northwestern freight depo.
With a heavy wagon they started
across the river bridge and just after
crossing it colIided with a buggy in
which Mrs. Hoffman was riding. The
buggy was reduced to kindling wood in
a very short space of time and the lady
thrown to the ground and quite badly
hurt. After this mixup the team con-
tinued up River Avenue and we're
finally caught near the Union House.
Shortly after Mr.. O'Banion had Sc.
cured his team, AL Billups' gray team
hitched to a large empty hay rack
started to run from a point near the
Gibson Hotel going down the street.
When opposite Highley's drug store
they ran into single horse and buggy
belonging to Sam Henderson Ind this
buggy was also demolished and Mr..
Henderson quite badly hurt The
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-10-11
Friends Surprise Him at His Home Tuesday
Evening and Have Merry Time.


Fred Berrler, of the firm OF Berrier g.
Company, had birthday Tuesday and
as these occasions only come once a
year his friends decided to surprise
him which they did in a very success
fu) manner. Mrs. Berrier was in OH
the scheme and told him that few of
his relatives we're coming to spend the
evening but he was not prepared for
ell those who did arrive.
At about seven thirty Mr.. and Mrs,
j. Il. Gillespie, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Crane, Mr.. and Mr.. w. L. Baldwin and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dumke put in
an appearance as his wife had stated
they would but shortly after Chas.
Stewart, Dr G. W. Hargens, Robert
Connor, 8. T. Evans, Lew Englebert,
J. B. Naftzger and Geo. 1. Warner ap
peared on the scene.
At eight o'clock a sumptuous three
course dinner WAS served by Mrs. Ber.
rier assisted by the ladies present to
the men of the party and the jolliest
one in the bunch WAS Fred who WAS
more than pleased with the little affair
After supper the remainder of the
evening was spent at cards.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-10-11

pledges secured by committee of the
Commercial Club amounting to
sl4,405.
We therefore ecommend: First.
That the Synod endorse the movement.
Second That the Synod appoint a
committee of five with authority TO
secure articles of Incorporation; to
prosecute financial canvas and to
take such steps as appear necessary in
the establishment of an institution to
cost at the beginning not less than
sl50,OOO.
Third. That the Synod invite the
Synods of Nebraska aud Colorado to
cooperate in the enterprise.
Our object in proposing this new
undertaking is
Fist. To give to the members of the
Presbyterian church in the United
States, the people of South Dakota and
to all who may be served thru such al
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-10-11
BARACCAS ENTERTAINED.
Rev. F. E. White Gave Banquet at The
Hot Springs House Last Week.

Rsv. F. E. White, pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, enter
tanned aboat sixteen young men o. the
M. e Sunday School at delightful
four course banquet at the Hot Spring
Hotel. "Wednesday evening, Octob
Pad at eight O'Clock in honor Of the
Baraccas, All organized class of boys OF
the Sunday School
Howard Little, president was toast
master for the evening Barret Doii
ver, Chas. b. Clark, f. A tassett, X
IL Lewis and Rev. White made some
very fine speeches At ten O'Clock
they repaired to the parlors where q
business meeting WAS held and the
following officers elected: Howard
Little, president; Floyd A. TrumoAi
vice president; Gail Z. Fargo, secretary
Carl Hunter, treasurer. After hearty
thanks to the pastor aud also to Mrs
Nicholson for the bcuutiful feed and
an enjoyable evening, a word OF pra, er
WAS offered. The boys then departed
feeling that they were All tae better for
having been together
Major w. A. Cord on. InsE ector Gen
eral from the War Department, on
completing his inspection of Battle
Mountain SaAtarium, stated TO the
governo. AID surgeon, James A Mattl
son ths' III, WAS the most up to dale
an melern sanitarium he had ever
seen ihe Inspector general WAS very
protlse in his praise OF the mans ge-
ment and conditions found throughout
the sanltarium
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-10-11

institution the advantages that are in
Hot Springs.
Second. That this institution NAV
testify to the world of the practical
value of Christianity.
Third. That thru such an institu.
ton the suffering of humanity may be
elevated.
Fourth. That such an institution
will open one OF the greatest opportun.
tiles for Christian evangelism"
One Of the recommendations of the
report to be acted upon at this meeting
was the appointing of committee to
take up the active work Immediately.
The following committee was named:
Rev ID. d. Tallman, Hot Sprinea.
chairman; Rev. q. H. French. Huron.
Rev. Ii. p. Carson, Huron; Rev. O. @.
Todd, Aberdeen; Rev A. @. MoCauley.
BridgewAter.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-10-11
HOT SPRINGS MINISTER HONORED
BY SYNOD.
is ELECTED MODERATOR
HOSPITAL WILL BE LOCATED In HOT
SPRINGS REPORT OF COMMITTEE
ADOPTED.

Hev. ID. D. Teilman, of the Presby-
terlan church, returned Tuesday even
ing from Brookings where he had been
to % tend meeting OF the Synod Two
vary gratifying features of the meeting
was the fact that Rev Talman WAS
-2e9fed moderator for tho ensuing gear,
tae highest office in the Synod, and
te other was that the report Of tie
2sf itai committee which reported
iscably on Hot Springs ms the nroper
location was accepted by unai nious
vote
The report of the committee is as
fo0nws: ~ our committee wish to re
port that we have investigated condi
tions ut Hot Springs and find there az
oppartunity for an Institution whias
can be made to render great service te
the church, state and to humanity
We find. First. Natural condition.
at Hot Springs uneXoelled in the Unit
ei States for the purpose coDtem
plated. They are especially f. nih
tor the recovery of nervous ttaau
aud they are also markedly fsv0ra15.
10 rscoverg after surgical operatiaa 4
0iace admitted by the Mgyos as ONE ~.
55e finest in the United States sol
reason.
second. We find it approved
U. 5. Government. There l.
located no and has been for IT, 4.
aro years, a National Sanita
W ioh has been buiIt At cost ro
g lnment of one million dollars
We find there the states approval ia
the South Dakota State Soldiers Home
We find there cancer hospital which
has cost about 500, 900
a Sisters Hospital which has cost
5lo0,010 aad other private insti)utiaE
We h. there two large plunge
wAere lhe wateg elesr as crystal tuta
from the ground at ninetysiX degf
.atural heat the year round.
We find desire on the part of the
0eoble for good sanitarum and q
willingness to help, manifested in the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-10-11
THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS.
Fine Play Coming to The Morris Grand,
Monday, October l8th.

r'he flay coming to The Morris Grand,
Monday, October 18th.
"The Shepherd Of the Hills" Harold
Bell Wright's novel, which has been
accorded the largest sale in the history
of publishing in America, has been
made into play by Mr.. Wright with
the assistance of Elsbury w. Reynolds.
1t will be seen for the first time in this
city at the Morris Grand Theatre.
Monday, October 2Sth.
IL tells beautiful story of the Ozark
mountains, story that holds the
auditor by its thrills from the Begin
ming to the end. 1t is UNIQUE in
character drawing, giving to the stage
a somewhat new atmosphere. The
beauty of the Ozark mountain region
lends itself to some very effective stage
pictures, and Gaskill & McVitty. the
producers, are said to have given the
play an exceptionally beautiful mount.
ing
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-10-11
MRS. JAMES
LONG DEAD
WELL KNOWN LITHIA RESIDENT
DEAD,
PASSES AWAY SATURDAY
DIED AT THE HOME OF HER SON. j. T,
LONG BURIED In HORSE HEAD
CEMETERY.

Elizabath @. Perkins was born near
Oakland, ludisna, March 26th 1887, and
died at the home of her sou, j. r. Long,
October 9th 1912 at the age of seventy
five years six months and ten days.
She WAS married to James Long, No
vember 9, 1855, to this union was born
ten children. Her husband and two
children proceeded her 20 the great
beyond several years ago. Those left
to mourn her loss ara j. G. Long, of
Freewster, Oregon; Anna M. McCul-
Tough, Susan 9. Gent and Laura G.
Meade all of Elgin, Oregon. Belle
Sewer, of Edgemont, South Dakota.
Sinah Williams, Henrietta Kline and
j. L. Long all of Lithia, South Dakota:
Besides these she leaves forty one
grandchildren and twenty three great
grandchildren, one brother, 2 e Per.
kins of Nashua, Iowa.
| She united with the Methodist
church at the age of sixteen years and
remained faithful member until
death. The cause of her death was
inflammation of the gall bladder with
advanced heart disease.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. White pastor of the NJ. e
church of this city, at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs j T. Long with large
attendance of relatives and friends
after which the remains were laiC
to rest in the Horse Head Valley Gem
etery to await the reserection morn.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-10-11

the auditor is hereby instructed to cor
rect his assessment to read, forty-three
head Of cattle in Shannon county for
said year.
Upon the requisition from the Clerk
of Courts the board drew thirty names
to be certified to said clerk to fill out
the regular jury panel.
On motion board adjourned to meet
October 5th, 1912.
October 5th, 1912
The board met persuant to adjourn.
ment present Commissioners Hougb.
ton. Hargens, Ferrell and Auditor
Parks.
The board appointed the following
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-10-11
Continued on third page]
HOT SPRINGS LOST
Rapid City Football Team Won Saturdays
Game From Local High School Team.


Last Saturday the Hot Springs high
school football team went to Rapid
City for game with the high school
team at that place and we're defeated
by score Of 30 to Z. The local team
altho composed largely OF new men
were in fine fettle and eager for the
battle. Those of the old men who are
back have in most instances been
shifted to new positions so that many
of the men, both old and new, hardly
knew how to handle themselves when
put up against heavier men.
Rapid City besides outweighing the
locals at the rate of ten pounds to the
man. had back field who we're wizards
in carrying the ball. Their use of the
"stiH arm" was peculiarly effective in
avoiding many would be tackles, also
their back field men were good at
lodging. Thus they were able to make
long runs thru broken field at the
beginning of the gams.
| Hot Springs put thru some trick
plays during the course OF the game
that batil cd their opponents for awhile
but when Violin was hurt Hot Springs
lost their main spring in fake plays.
| Mcgowan taking Volin's place did not
possess the experience of his team
mate so was not SO effective, tho made
fine half. Leach was also hurt so
the team suffered for lack of Leach's
previous efficiency. Finally Leach
was put at left end replacing Dudley,
and Eastman put at quarter. March
was then injured and lost some of his
effectiveness. AS soon as Eastman in.
herited the position of quarter new
spirit was pnt into the game thruout,
filling the position with credit to him
self and school. Under his guidance
the team made the only soore for Hot
Springs. The trick was turned by
March on series Of ground gaining
end runs putting the ball near Rapid
City's goal line. Eastman then sent
Mcgowan around end for touchdown.
Sage kicked goal. With two more
minutes of hard playing the ball was
going up the field in Hot Springs hands
when time was called.
With little encouragement from the
citizens of Hot Springs, the high
school aught to put out winning
team and are to be given great credit
for their good showing made Saturday.
The lineup is as follows:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-10-11
A CLEVER PLAY.

1.-The Wolf at the Morris Grand, Monday
Evening, Play OF Exceptional Merit.
One Of the best bills offered for some
time by Manager Block of the Norris
Grand, was The Wolf" which was put
on at that popular play house Monday
evening
The plot of the play is laid i'm the
Canadian woods being in many
Instances very true TO life but what
made this production the more inter
estipg was the fact that this company
carries cast whose Interpretation of
the authors ideas cause them to raj K
with the very best on the stage today.
Manager HsvEius Of the company
represented character IN the man.
Mcdonald, whose Ike is only too
numerou~ in ne yd today. The
part OF c assistant 10
the engin, Wns taken hv
Harvey XII Std very pleasin q
manner. Wes-ey Toa3 in The char
acter of the FrenchmAn, Jule5 Beau
bein, WAS one of the star of the cast
and Was greeted with applause severa
times during the course Of the play.
N Il Gregan and wife in the roles of
Mac lavish and daughter, Rilda, were
very clever. AS stated before it as
an exceedingly well balanced troupe.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-10-11
team was finally caught in lower town

team was finally caught in lower town
before doing any more damage.
The third runaway took place about
the time of the second and was the
same team that had started first. Afte
catching his team, Mr.. O'Banion tied
them to hitching post in front of the
Chase stores and the Billups team
going down the street frightened them
second time causing them to break
their fastenings and make another
getaway. This time they broke up the
wagon quite badly but fortunately no
one was hurt.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-10-11
ANNUAL CONVENTION %
ia'i K"er County Sunday School Association
Will Meet in Hot Springs.

ouuOoy >oSuUUI ASSUlI6UOU
Will Meet in Hot Springs.
The Second Annual Convention of
the Fall River Sunday School Associa-
Jlon will meet in Hot Springs at the M.
E church October 10 20. The off1cars
"a charge at this meeting are Rev. ID.
y. fallman. president; G C. Lockwood.
secretary; and Mrs. O. w. Illusion.
treasurer. Following is the program:
SATURDAY MORNING
1000 Devotional exercise.
lo;2o Greeting. Mr.. +, A. Fassett.
lo:2o Report Of committee on enter
talnment, G. Q. Lockwood. chairman.
lo:'o Address, "The Importance Of
Sunday School in the Life of the
Child" Adj. W. B. Evans, of State
Soldiers Home.
ll:0O THE Needs and Possibilities Of
the Country School,"
ll:3O Round Table, G, O.. Lockwood
Discussion of Country School Problem.
1850 Recess,
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
2:oo "Ihe Chief purpose of the Sun.
day School. " Rev G. F. Holler.
2;3o "Whst the Superintendent would
like to see." Maj. G. Harold Ellis.
':oo Central discussion of Methods of
Organization.
3:2o Reports of Department superin.
| tepden's.
Primary, Mrs. Booker.
Secondary Grades, Mrs. Forney.
Adult Department., Mrs. Geo. viii.
liams
Teacher Training, Miss Nellie Spur.
rier.
Home and Visitation, Mrs. joseph
Anderson.
Missionary, Miss Martha Whittier.
temperance, Rev. A. Wilson.
4;ao Business Meeting. Report of
Secretary Treasurer Nominating Com.
mittee, Miscellaneous business.
800 Recess
SATURDAY EVENING
500 "Ihe Sunday School to the Com.
munity.' Rev, +. f White.
$40 1.-The Obligation of the Parent To
the Sunday School. Rev. ID. d. Tall.
man.
SUNDAY MORNING.
Regular services in the churches.
Sabbath school 1000, Church service
at Hoo
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
2:3o The Primary Department, Mics
Havaland
300 Boys Work, e M Hoffman.
$50 Girls Work, Mrs Gillespie.
400 Testimony Meetin. What has the
Sunday School done for me?
SUNDAY EVENING
6:30 Union. Young Peoples Meetinp.
blouse To House Visitation Camna,on
| Rev. f. c. Leach.
$50 Onion Service Young People
the Hope Of the Church. Rev. VIM T.
| Hood
has your report reached the score.
tary?
Entertainment will be provided to
all regular delegates.
Kindly notify Mr.. G. @. Lockwood.
chairman Of entertainment committaa,
ct once.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-10-11
BERRIER HAS A BIRTHDAY

Shut and Williams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-17
kENYoN's FRIENDS ACTIVE.
Eastern End Of Fifth District Enthu
siastic Over Candidacy.

Special to Times Republlcan.
Cedar Rapids, Jan. 17.-Friends Of
Senator Kenyon in this part Of the
Fifth district propose making an active
fight for him between now and the date
of thep rimary election. The more
sanguine Of his Importers expect him
to carry both Linn and Benton coun-
ties, and with these counties the dis
trict, against LaFollette, Young or any
one else who may enter the race. A
significant feature Of the activity for
Kenyon in this end of the Fifth dis
trict is the fact that party workers
who have heretofore been aligned with
oposing factions are in the Kenyon
camp, and are getting ready to do some
hard work for him. Many Of the men
who were the bitterest opponents of
each other in the Cummins- Allison and
Trewin- Good campaigns are united for
Kenyon.
Senator Kenyon has recently visited
Cedar Rapids twice and has made a
splendid impression. Each time he adj
dressed large audiences and the senti-
ment Of those in attendance was prac-
tically a unit in favor of his election
to the place he now occupies by virtue
Of legislative election to fill the vacan-
cy caused by the death Of Dolliver.