davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-31
ALL DESCENDANTS
 OF ROYALTY LIVE IN
 CITIES, SAYS JORDAN
( Continued from Page onc.)

~--~-~-----~>>---->-~----- from Robert Bruce of Scotland; MT. and Mrs Asa G. Pettibone, Charlemagne Andrew Carnegie, Mary Queen of Scots; Mrs. Homer Hine Stuart, Hugh CaDet of France; Mrs. William E. Strong and Mrs. George Innes, Jr., Edward II of England
 Chicago Mrs. Annie W. I. Kerfoot. Dr. and Mrs. Theron Royal Woodward, Charlemagne.
 Boston, Miss Eleanor Sears, Philip, Count of Egmont
 Baltimore, George Norbury Mackenzie Charlemagne Mrs. Daniel Boone, Miss Ellen Howard Bayard and the Bayard and Carroll families, Conn Ceadcatha, King of Ireland.
 Washington. MT. and Mrs J. Stone, Jr., Alfred the Great.
 Savannah. Ga, Mrs. William Wash ington Gordon Charlemagne; Bacon 1am fly of Georgia, Robert the Pious of France; Carter, Braxton, Castleman and Harrison families, Henry III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-31
POLICE RECOVER
 STOLEN PROPERTY

Motorcycle Scouts Moser and Clements recovered large quantity of stolen property yesterday afternoon when they arrested Effie Cross a negro woman liv- ing in Fifth alley near Twenty-third street. The stolen goods consisted of clothing, bed spreads and blankets and was identified as belonging to Mrs. G. E. lianes and Mrs. Alice Sager, 5l7 North Twenty-third street. A suitcase full of clothing was also found underneath a ne- gro house in Fifth alley. The Gross woman was placed in jail on charge of grand larceny.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-31

New York. December SO.-Private de- tectives said to be in the employe of the Pujo committee Investigating the alleged money trust. tonight began picketing on the sidewalks in front of the home of William Rockefeller on Fifth avenue with the purpose of serving a subpoena. The pickets also included in their beats the nearby entrances to the homes of Mar cellus Hartley Dodge and Dr. Hunter McAlpine, sons-in-law of MT. Rockefeller and even MT Rockefeller's estate at Tarrytown. There were eight men sta toned around the three houses in this city tonight and it was declared there was no way in which MT. Rockefeller
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-31
Detectives Seek Rockefeller
 To Serve Subpoena for Con1mittee

could get in or out of either of them without being seen.
 Charles r. Riddell, sergeant-at-arms of the House of Representatives who is heading the search for MT. Rockefeller, said tonight that since he came to New York last Friday to serve the committees subpoena he had been promised by friends of MT. Rockefeller that they would assist him in doing so. The promised aid not being given, however, he said he decided to enlist the help of private detectives.
 It is said that MT. Ridde1l tonight re- ceived advices from Washington that g force of federal officers had been ordered to New York from the capital to assist him in his efforts to subpoena MT. Rocke- feller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-31
B. F. Montgomery Dead

Denver. Col, December 3o-The death of Lieutenant Governor-elect Benjamin F. Montgomery here yesterday creates vacancy in the incoming administra- ton. Lieutenant Governor Fitzgerald be- lieves that he is entitled to continue in office until the next general election. Governor-elect Ammons favors Lieuten- ant Governor Fitzgerald's contention. The fact that Lieutenant Governor Fitz- gerald withdrew from the gubernatorial primary campaign in favor of Ammons is given by politicians as basis for the opinion that he would be Ammons choice to fill the vacancy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-31
Too Much Truth

IT
 The passion for censorship seems to be on the increase. 1t may properly be con- sidered as a by-product of the growing paternalism on the part of our govern ment. In the newspaper postoffice bill we have the first stages of censorship of the press. There is also censorship or the moving picture industry, which will doubtless in time be extended to the whole theatrical field. Already this is true in England, What is really needed, how ever, is censorship to suppress the truth The truth Is getting very bold in these days, and unless some measures are taken to curtail her activities, lament able results will follow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-31
CHICAGO POLICE TO
 BE PROGRAMMED

Chicago. December 30-By vote of g to 15 the police reorganization ordi- nance tonight was passed by the city council.
 Under the new plan there will be three head offices of the force. general superintendent and two deputies. One of these deputies will be an officer and the other civilian. Policemen have fought the new scheme strenuously. They especially objected to the civilian officer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-31
LAFOLLETTE ON WILSON
Will Support Them as Long as He
 Deems Them Progressive

Minneapolis, December 30.-Senator Robert M. LaFollette of Wisconsin, in an address, here tonight before a church organization, referring to President-elect Wilson, declared that while he had not supported Mir. Wilson in hiss candidacy for the presidency he would support him in the senate as long as MT. Wilson ad- vocated progressive legislation.
 Senator LaFollette declared that if then it was found necessary to curb "big business" it could be done by govern ment control upon the physical valuation basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-31
Delaye- Elphingstone

Mir. and Mrs. Hiram R. DeLaye, who were married last week, will be at home to their friends at their new home, 1921 North Twenty sixth street, Norwood, af- ter today. Mrs. DeLaye was before Ter marriage Miss Edith Elphingstone of Memphis, Tenn. The couple was married quietly last week at MT. DeLaye's resi- dcnce. MT. DeLaye is proprietor of a Birmingham news stand and is very well known
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-31
Murderer Becomes Insane

Pine Bluff, Ark, December 30.-5ohn Me Way sentenced to be hanged here next Friday for killing J. W. Etheridge of Fallback Miss, in the courthouse in Pine Bluff in November, 1911, became violently insane today. He is now in a strait jacket being watched by physicians. The decision of the United States supreme court on an appeal for a stay of execu- ticn is expected tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-31
Turks Allege Massacres

Constantnople, December 30.-Several Turkish senators have addressed tele- grams to the European sovereigns call ing attention to massacres which they allege continue in Turkeys European provinces. in spite of the armistice. and which threaten the complete extermina- tion of the Moslem population.
 The petitioners pray the sovereigns to intervene in the interests of humanity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-31
What a SnOb Is

From the Kansas CltY Star
 Uncle Roy, what is snob?" 4
 "A snob. Eddie, is a person who in- herits a great deal of money, goes abroad and buys himself a veneer of culture, returns home and poses as a connoisseur of something, and goes around calling his poor relations par venues Why do you ask such ques- ton, Eddie?"
 Because l heard Donald's big broth CT talking about you this afternoon and he said you were a snob."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-31
News of Ensley

A meeting of unusual interest will be that of the Ensley lodge, Knights of Pythas tonight. The election of off cers for the ensuing year will be held and the question of having public in stallation and banquet will be consid- cred. The lodge has had a most pros porous term, 30 applications for mem- bership having been received in that time, and the membership is most en- thusiastic. It is probable that a public function in celebration of the increased numbers and interest in the fraternity will be held soon, whether the member or not.
 Miss Leona Davis has returned from 6 visit to friends and relatives in Gads- den.
 Mir and Mrs. IT. II. Jones have re- turned to their home in Decatur after a visit to the family of J. T. Brewer.
 The Baraca class of the Ensley Metho- dist church held the seml-annual elec- ton of officers Sunday morning and the following were elected: c. W. Sole president; T. A. Barrett, vice-presldent: II. M. Troutman, secretary; George Boyd, assistant secretary. The installation of the officers will take place next Sun day. MT. H. c. Russell will conduct the installation ceremonies.
 Rev. Brubaker of Sheffield will preach at the Grace Presbyterian church next Sunday. Rev. Brubaker was the mod orator at the recent Presbyterian synod at Gadsden. He comes to Ensley with a possible view to locating in the city.
 Steel City lodge, Woodmen of the World, will hold it's annual ball tonight The affair will be held at Pratt City this year.
 Beginning this afternoon at o'clock special New Year services will be held at the First Presbyterian church, pre- paratory to the New Year Sabbath cele- bration of the Lords supper. The ser vices will be held each afternoon at 3 1lntil Friday when the hour will be 7:30 Members of all churches are invited to attend the services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-31
TRAVELLING MEN
 WANT LONG SHEETS

Chicago, December S0.-Clean sheets long enough 10 cover tall man from head to foot, clean hotel rooms and the privilege of voting by mail were de- manded in resolutions passed by the Ma tional Association of Travelling Men at their annual banquet here tonight. Giving of tips to hotel servants and others was favored by speakers. Joshua N. Hobbs Of Meridian, Miss, was elected a direc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-31
Messenger Boys Strike

New Orleans, December 30.-Seventy- five messenger boys employed by the Postal Telegraph company went on q strike today because the company refused to discharge the manager of one of it's branch offices against whom the boys declare they have a grievance. Several arrests have been made as d result of attacks made by the strikers upon new messengers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-31
Cheese Stolen

The Birmingham RailwaN Light and Power company reported the loss of five hoops of cheese from freight car yesterday, thieves having broken into the car on First avenue near Sixteenth street The cheese was consigned to the Tennessee. Coal, Iron and Railroad company, Wylam to Edgewater.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-31
Accidentally Kills Brother

Rome, Ga, December 3O.-Thinbing his uncle's revolver was the toy pistol with which he had been playing few min utes before. Luke Lamb. seven, shot and instantly killed his brother, Albert. aged 10, at the home of their uncle here tonight. The widowed mother of the boys Is prostrated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-31
James Morgan

James Morgan, aged 3s years, died at S:50 o'clock yesterday afternoon at local infirmary, death being due to can cer of the stomach. The body was sent to Dora yesterday evening for burial MT. Morgan was an employe of the Pratt Consolidated company at Dora
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-31
Calero Leaves Washington

Washington, December 3o-Unless President Madero declines to accept his resignation as ambassador, Senor Don Manuel Calero who left Washington to- day for Mexico City will not return to this city. His probable successor is not known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-31
Mrs. R. l.. Hogan

Hartselle, December S0.-(Special.)- )-- The funeral services over Mrs. R. l.. Hogan were conducted at the Baptist church Sunday afternoon by the pas- tor, Rev. R. L. Quinn. and the remains snterred in Hollywood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-31
Eernadez Surrenders

Mexico City, December 30.-Gen Luis Fernadez. who was prominent in General Orozco's army, surrendered with 20 of his men at Parrall today, according to official reports received here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-31
Bond Issue Authorized

Pensacola, Fla,I. December 3o,-In a special election here today it was de- cided to issue bonds amounting to sioO,- Oo0 for the construction of public wharves and a belt line railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-31
J. F. Brown

The remains of J. F. Brown, aged 6I years. were sent to Greenville yesterday 1norning by the Johns Undertaking company. where funeral services were conducted yesterday afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-31
May Terminate Opium Agreement

Picking, December 30.-1t is understood that Great Britain will terminate the opium agreement of 1911 unless speedy steps are taken to place the opium trade in China in a more satisfactory posi-. tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-31
A Ready Answer

He was trying to kiss her. What do you take me for?' she exclaimed.
 For better CT for worse, he replied, realizing that he was caught.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-31
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Mary Hinton

Mrs Mary Hinton died yesterday morning at local infirmary. The re- mains were sent to Bessemer for in- ferment
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09
WEAK, FEvER|SH
STOCK MARKET
Crop and Bank Reports Elk.
pected to Be Poor
Today.

New York. July 9.-Last weeks
poor bank statement which uncovered
an actual deticit in the reserves and a
much larger loss Of cash than was
expected. n the chances of an I'M
favorable showing in the monthly
statement of the copper producers and
the government crop report com
bined to produce a weak and feverish
stock market.
Prices of the more active shares
made an average decline of over .
points. with a large part of the selling
centering about Amalgamated Copper
and United States Steel. Thmere was
further evidence today of the artifci-
ality attaching to the copper market
here and abroad. metal stocks suffer-
ing a severe reversal in the London
market.
Among the specialties traded in
here, the weakest securities were those
embraced in the tobacco group. which
yielded a very considerable part of
their recent advances. Trading was
more lively than almost any time in
the last fortnight with signs of liaui-
dation in certain quarters.
Ground for apprehension regarding
crops was furnished by the July re-
ports o fthe middle western states,
none of which was of an optimistic
I'D dCteI, WINE some were quite IlG
reverse. Ohio for instance. places the
wheat condition at 43 against 81 in
July of last year, while Illinois re-
ports a corn condition only so per cent
of normal.
One effect of the u~nfavorable bank
statement was a genera hardening of
rates, both for call and time loans.
The bond market was broader and
more active. Total sales par value ag-
gregated $2,315.00O.
United States governments were
unchanged on call.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09
GOV. WILSON LOOKING
FOR CAMPAIGN MANAGER
CONTINUED from page ~

\SCIlllIIuCO lTOm Oa2e IL
on his porch and talked with the
newspaper men in the twilight, he ex-
pressed keen pleasure over the events
of the day.
This has been to me a very de-
lightful day." he said, because the
New Jersey man came in such force
and showed such genuine and gener-
Gus enthusiasm. Moreover. there
We're so many old and tried friends
among them that I was able 10 get all
sorts Of useful counsel and informa-
ton from them. l was made to feel
during the day how thoroughly the
working force Of the state was be-
hind me-"
In addition to the Jersey men and
several New Workers, w. H. O'Brien.
state auditor Of Indiana. headed a
delegation of four who congratulated
the nominee.
There was unlimited speculation
and little else concerning the course
the nominee would take regarding the
governorship of New Jersey. Judge
Wescott of Camden and Mr.. Hudspeth
ADVISED MIN not to resign until about
Inauguration day. Senator Gore Of
oklahoma. With whom he had a long
talk, said to the reporters that he was
not looking for a chance to NEEDLE
oSAoSy . dlldiI6 Oul ne OlOnt
believe any good democrat should re-
sign from a job until he had to.
Senator Gore and the governor
"cantered over the field" the former
said, for an hour. At the end of the
conference the Oklahoma dictated a
formal statement in which he said
that the democrats, united and bat
thing as n man under Wilson's lead
ership," faced a divided foe and would
win in November.
I'VE have a chieftain who is not
revolutionary on the one hand. nor
reactionary upon the other" he said.
He simply embodies the real spirit
OF progress. l cannot say too often
l want this to go down-that Wilson
is wise enough to know that too swift
arrives as tardily as too Slow There
are but few states that are on the i'm
possible list in this campaign. The
democrats are organizing and con-
Quoting a vigorous thorough-goine
campaign"
Concerning the national chairman
ship. Senator Gore said:
THE Craftsmanship is a question
that rests exclusively with the COVER
nor and / do not wish to embarrass
the situation by any suggestions. I
have no doubt that all democrats on
the committee and off the committee
will be entirely satisfied with his &C.
lection"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09
ARREST THREE
Three Men Arrested at Taylor charp.
ed With Bo0fleooinn

inree Men Arrested at TAYLOR Charp.
cd With ~Bootlegging.
Dickinson. July 9.-Three arrests
were made Thursday at Taylor for VI
olation OF the prohibition law. II be-
came very evident in the afternoon
tbat two parties-apparently float
dispensing beer and other
liquids from the stock yards Just west
OF the village. When Deputy ". g.
Hecht and Marshal Bert Moore made
the arrest they found the third party,
who was said to be none other than
Danes, agent for the Hamm Brewing
company. Quite a quantity Of beer
ana stun was seized and the aforesaid
agent was found with the goods or"
and hence his arrest with his "strik-
ers. The parties were taken to Dick
inson on No. z by Deputy Hecht and
lodged in jail. 1t was expected that
they would get q, hearing before Jus
tice Folsom on Friday.
Tne impression seems to be that
these fellows have been pulling OF
this stunt at various places in the
state, namely, shipping in beer at
various points and Danes or whatever
his name is. seeing that the STRIKERS
turned in the money az they collected
from purchasers. In Taylor opera
lions were carried on from the y. p.
stock yards: in other places their
liquid supplies are said to have been
dispensed from barns, sheds and other
places on he prairie. The parties
would move every day or two, usually
before people became aware Of what
was going on.
Judge Crawford ordered the arrests
at Taylor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09
NEWS OF THE STATE
ANNUAL SESSION
OF North Dakota Retail Merchants
On in Dickinson.

Dickinson. N. D.. July e.-The
North Dakota Retail Merchants
nual meeting in this city. and the
sessions will continue till Thursday
evening. There will be an attendance
1t Is expected, of about 200 retailers
representing practically all sections
Of the state.
Dickinson has laid plans to give the
retailers a splendid program of en-
tertainment during the convention.
The feature event will be a picnic on
Thursday afternoon, when a program
OF sports for the visitors will be car
ried out. The barbecue is another
feature that gives promise of being
big.
Wednesday a number of prominent
out Of state speakers will be present.
John ]. John. secretary Of the Min
will talk on The Necessity for Or
ganization": Thomas Cooper. vice
president of the Northern Pacific, will
speak on northwestern opportunities;
John N. Jackson of st. Paul will
speak on The Future of North Da-
kota as a Market: John w. Lux of
st. Paul. president of the national as
the National Association" and Mary
D. McFadden of Duluth, Mimi. will
speak on "Women's Rights" Gov
ernor John Burke is also scheduled
for an address during the afternoon,
but he probably Won't speak till even
ing.
Fred Lorenc of Minneapolis. F. X.
Gravel Of Duluth, 3. F: Neff Of Du-
luth. o. NJ. Thurber of Fargo, are the
speakers on the Thursday morning
program. which will conclude the
business sessions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09
s. 4 4 y < \ 4 < < K : <
BABY NEEDS WATCH.
ING in SUMNER TIME
Their Little Stomachs Get Out
of Order Easily in Hot
Weather.

Mothers should. watch closely the
condition Of the children's bowels.
babies especially. Keep the bowels
regular and much of the illness to
which children are most susceptible
in summer can be prevented.
The most prevalent symptoms are
constipation and d~iarrhoea. When
waste from the stomach congests in
the bowels and makes your little one
feverish and fretful. with a feeling Of
heaviness or languor. try giving 1t a
spoonful Of DR.. Caldwelr's Syrup Pep
sin. at bedtime. BY morning this
pleasant. mild laxative will act gently,
yet positively, and restore normal
conditions. This simple, natural
remedy Is also invaluable in checking
summer diarrhoea. BY thoroughly
cleansing the bowels. the foreign mat
ter and poisons that irritate and in
flame the tissues are eliminated. Don't
torture the child with harsh cathar-
TIC. purgative or ~astringent remedies.
that upset the whole system, and at
best only relieve temporarily. DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, while posi-
tive in its effect. acts gently and
without gripping or discomfort, restor.
ing normal conditions.
In using Syrup Pepsin for children
the mother can feel perfectly safe, az
1t contains no opiates or narcotic
drug. being a combination Of simple
laxative herbs with pepsin. BY carry
ing of the dislodged tissues Of mu-
cous membrane that infiame the
nasal passages 1t will quickly break
the summer cold. that is 20 annoy
ing. DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin il
sold by druggists for fifty cents 4
bottle-the larger family size, one
dollar. A free trial bottle. postpaid.
can be obtained by writing to Dr. w
B. Caldwell, 406 WASHINGTON st..
Monticello, Illinois.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-09
DROWNED MAN HAD
GOOD BANK ROLL
William Zenlen Had Money
Sister May be
H. Located.

Fargo, N. D., July 9.-The body OF
Wellen Zenlen, who was drowned In
the Red river July 4, and who was
buried before his Identification was
established. was this afternoon trans
ferred by Undertaken Wasem to Riv-
erside cemetery, where 1t was Inferred
in a steel coffin. Thsre is a posi-
Johnstown, Pa, and 1t is the desire
Of the local authorities to ave the
remains in shape to send there If so
desired. Zenlen has about 500 de-
posted in various banks.
Devils Lake, N. D., July AT the
request of Chief of Police Con Keefe.
through the local police department
to determine what disposition was
made OF some 5000 which is said to
have been in the possession of Wellen
Zenlen, who was drowned in the Red
river at Fargo on the morning of July
4. and who until a few days previous
had been employed by the Great
Northern Railway company at this
point.
Says He Showed Roll.
Friends Of the drowned man have
also communicated with local parties
requesting that an effort be made to
determine h Zenlen did with his
money before leaving for Fargo a lit
tie over a week ago. or whether or
not he carried the money with him.
A short time before leaving this
city. Zenlen exhibited a roll" of about
5000. and besides this he is alleged to
have had in his possession his earn
ings on the railroad, covering a period
Of eighteen days.
Met With Foul Play.
When the news of Zenlen's drown
ing reached here, it was first suggest
ed that he may have met with foul
play. as it was stated in the Fargo
papers that there was no cash found
in the clothes of the drowned man,
while it is understood that he carried
a we'll filled wallet upon leaving this
city, or just before he left.
Says it Was Accidental.
1t develops, however, that a fellow
named Tony Weber. witnessed the
drowning. and he declares 1t was en-
ttrely accidental. However, when
friends of the drowned man at Fargo
were communicated with today they
declared that the disappearance of the
fellows money proved a mystery to
them.
P~ockctbook Found.
This afternoon it was determined
that Zenlen's pocketbook was found
IN the vicinity of the scene of the
drowning by Tony Weber, a member
or a searching party who carefully
looked over the ground last night.
The pocketbook was found under
some stones, it is alleged, where Zen
len probably hid IT before going into
the water. 1t Is said it contained only
certificates Of deposit.