davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29
DEPUTIES STORM
 NEGROES REFUGE Plainville Quiet After All Night Battle Between
 the Races

Plainville Ga, July 2S.-Ten negroes who had barricaded themselves in cabin were captured today and quiet restored here after en all night battle between the whites and blacks. Sheriff owens of Call houn, Ernest Johnson of Calhoun and pr. Miller of Plainville. all of whom were shot by negroes, are resting easy Johnson is the only one seriously injured.
 When Sheriff owens forces were rein forced this morning by posse of deputies under Sheriff Donnehoo of Floyd county, they storrned the house in which the ne- groes had taken refuge. The blacks were well armed and an exchange of shots was kept up until daylight, when a rash was made and the negroes surrendered.
 The prisoners were placed in'Jail at Cal houn. No attempts at lynching were made but the negroes were badly beaten by the whites before the officers could control the crowd. None of the negroes were seriously injured and no further trouble Is anticipated
 The battle was precipitated by an at tempt to arrest party of negroes who were suspected of forming a plot to burn tIe town after tine trouble between the races Saturday in which several blacks were whipped and ordered from town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29
Rebels Order Americans
 To Surrender Their Arms
Also Told to Leave the CounryTher Only Alternative is to Join Rebel Ranks and Fight Against the Government
 Mormon Refugees Bring Story to Fl Paso

General oro2co, commander in chief. visited the homes of Mormons in Co., lonia Dublian Saturday and coniiscat ted 800 rifles and much ammunition This also was done at Colonia Juarez. Il neighboring settlement
 It was reported that stores were loot ed in Neva Casas Grandes. and China man killed when he refused the rebels the right to enter his store.
 The American population of Colonia Juarez and Dublian is more than l6oo. That this iS but the beginningyof gem eraI move to disarm all Americans in northern Chihuahua is believed. II is said the rebels next plan to raid Ma dera where the wood working mills of the Pearson corporation are located
 Apostle Ivens said tonight that the Mormon colonists south of Juarez deemed 1t best to leave Mexico. in view of their being disarmed, but first they would send out all women and children. The train due here before morning Is carrying $50 persons, few of whom are men.
 Apostle Twins denied knowledge of a general movement of all colonlsts in Mexico. He also denied that he had taken up the matter with Washington, saying that the exodus was peaceable and taht no violence had been done by the rebels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29
Expects to Land Today and
 Go to Seagirt
NO WORD FROM HIM
While the Nominee Has Refused to Forecast His Speech It Is Known That the Tariff Will Be
 the Leading Issue

Seagirt, N. J.. July Ex-Governor Wilson was still at sea tonight aboard a private yacht, putting the finishing touches to his speech of acceptance of the pres ntial nomination. No word of any k,x~ <ie from him to the summer capita'o ere is every reason to believe ' aany miles out on the ocean.
 He will return to Seagirt S low un- les he changes his plans, Soo d P. Tu- multy. his secretary, ip alone the governor has conhded Q . anne of the yacht, expects to me a . governor to- l morrow at one of Imerous inlets along the coast
 Landing Place Secret The legation of this inlet is as much a secret as the name of the vessel which bears the democratic presidential nomi- nee. After MT. Tumulty has transacted his business with the governor he will land. The yacht will steam out and head for another haven up the coast. The governor will land during the aft ernoon and come by motor to Seagirt.
 A week will have elapsed since hts departure to seek seclusion in which to NtitO iiio clCoti. u VIII De lflt EON- ernor's first public comment on the dem ocratc platform as an entirety It will be delivered here August at the cere- mony of notification. If the day is fine the governor probably will talk from a little knoll in his yard beneath a group of elms.
 While the governor has declined to fore cast his speech, it is known definitely he,. ba xyiIt b., ,;+l, as the leading issue. In close relation to this the governor places the high cost of living.
 The latter he is said to regard as but development of the present tariff sys- tenn. There are other points. he has in timated, with which he will deal. Tariff for Revenue The friends of the governor in the light of his past utteianccs on this question and from manuscripts he left behind him when he went into seclusion, assert that the governor will declare in his speech for a tariff for revenue and not for free trade and will urge gradual rather than sweeping reduction in tariff schedules until the tariff becomes actually an in- strument for revenue, as he defines the word, and not for protection.
 There is no doubt in their minds that the governor will devote some portion of ms speech 10 the relations between what he calls sbis business and the tariff. They point to speeches made by the gov ernor before his nomination in which ne declared that the growth of ''big business" has made the tariff theories as original ly propounded antiquated. and upon these declarations they base their forecast
 The governor expects to go to Trenton Thursday and has appointments with sev- eral party leaders there during the day. His appointment book for the remainder of the week also is well filled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29
GRACE TRIAL WILL BEGIN THIS MORNING Comes After Long Wait for
 Denouement GRACE WILL TESTIFY Is One of the Most Unique Criminal Cases in History of Georgia.
 Trial Expected to
 Be Short
GRACE WILL TESTIFY

Atlanta, Ga, July &.-Confronted by her husband lying on streteher suffer- ing from the wound which he accuses her of inflicting. Mrs. Daisy opie Grace, will be placed on trial in the superior court here tomorrow on a charge of as- sault with intent to murder Eugene II. Grace. at their home in the fashionable residence section of this city on March D.
 The trial comes after weeks of waiting for the denouement or one of the most unique criminal cases in the history ol the courts of this state
 Grace will be brought here on cot from the home of his mother. Mrs. S l.. Hill at Newman. Ga. The mother of Mrs. Grace, Mrs Martha Ulrich of Philadelphia will be at her daughters side during the trial.
 Attorneys on both sides have completed arrangements for the case, and it is be lieved that not more than three days will be required to establish the guilt or innocence of the accused.
 One hundred and eight veniremen from whom the jury will be selected have been summoned to appear at the opening of court tomorrow. Little difficulty in fill ing the jury box is anticipa ted. Owing to the belief in the minds os many that sensational revelations will be developed during the progress of the case. it is ex- pected that the court room will hold only a small part of those who will attempt to gain admittance. On this account it was reported several days ago that the public would he excluded. However. Judge L. s. Roan. wno will preside stated that as many will be admitted as the court room will accommodate
 Eugene II. Grace was mysteriousy shot in his bedroom in the homo the Graces' on the morning of March 5. The shooting occurred little more than g year after his marriage He told the police who found him that afternoon, that his wife had shot him while he was ir bed asleep and that she then had gone off on visit, previously arranged, to his mother in Newman. Mrs. Grace. an attractive womnn several years her husband s senior, was located in Newman and re- turned to Atlanta of her own accord when she was notified that her husband had been shot She was arrested here as she stepped from the train. At her request tne police took ner to the hospital to see Fer husband and he accused her to her face. Mrs Grace protested her in- nocence then and has continued to do so ever since. Admitted to bail the day af- ter the shooting Mrs. Grace was arrested when her husband took q turn for the worse, but later his condition changed for the better and she was let out on bail again.
 Finally she was indicted by the grand jury on charge of assault with intent to murder
 Within two months after the death of Mrs. Graces first husband. wealthy Philadelphian named Ope, she married Grace They came to Atlanta to live. With money which Mrs. Grace claims she furnished, he set himself up in busi- ness as building contractor. and he was so engaged when the shooting took place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29
GOVERNOR COLOU|TT
 DEFEATS RAMSEY Morris Sheppard Goes to Senate to Succeed Jo-
 seph w. Bailey

Dallas, Tex, July 2S,-With practically 75 per cent of the vote cast in the demo- cratic primary election of " fsterday ac- counted for in present returns, it is indi- cated that Governor Colquitt will have a majority of about 10000 over Judge Will liam F. Ramsey, and that Congressman Morris Sheppard will have a plurality of 40, 900 over Colonel Jacob F. Wolters, and nearly as many popular votes as his three 4 opponents combined It Is further indf cated that Sheppard will have a majori(L (L,r of the district instructions to membf3 of the legislature.
 Tn F congressional districts the pre- ,,ssn incumbents lad no opposition. ,'.a. present congressman whose districts ..s. contested won in the primary e, eosa,,i These are Martin Dies, or the 'eoons cns James Young of the Third, an ~ Oso' Cassaway of the Twelfth T,
 Three other districts were leffh, opeii reason of the present incumbei L.,'s L,'s no, p' ing candidates to succeed zrd,'..,' 'eise l,D- ' These were the First andf u' Soi gressnien Sheppard andZ, i,a.ush ,, oeii' candidates for the Unit eo Sla.es Senat and the Eighth. VI e' Tbs ss'ns nnn,nst,a sasina in the First has beeT won py norace Vaughan of Texan a' m,o ,a, hss peen prominent membs wAs4Rs statr senate. ] the Fourth theI eaker & ya san hayburl who was spS dyes las1AS exas house
 reaentat-nner IS Joseph. |. ir an .ne E'gn' ,..s -s.'Sn lawyer of Hola hasie' we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29
TROOPS SENT
 TO STRIKE ZONE

Charleston. w. Va, July 2S.-The Third battalion of the West Virginia National Guard was ordered tonight to proceed at once to the Paint Creek min ing district Of this state where strike has been on for months. By tomorrow 4s5 state soldiers will be scattered the mining district
 James Roberts, a bookkeeper at one of tho leading mines at Chelyan. was shot in the hip today he walked to- ward train. At the time many min CTS were congregated about the rail- road station. Warrants for the arrest of several were issued tonight and an attempt will be made to serve them in the morning. A company of militia has been sent to ChelyHn. Elsewhere all is reported quiet tonight. although fur ther outbreaks are feared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29

Fl Paso. Te~.; July 2S--Amerieans in Northern Mexico have been officially notified by rebel commanders to give up their arms and leave the country, according to advices received here to- day by representatives of the Mormon colonists An only alternative is to join the rebel ranks, and fight against the constitutional government Of the republic.
 Refugees from the Mof1nbH cu1tNies In Chihuahua are flocSing to the bor- der The first group of nearly 1000 men. women and children Is due to ar rive here by special train early in the morning.
 A. w. Wins of Salt Lake City, Nor mon apostle, Is making arrangements for the reception of the refugees They will be housea in tents if necessary and the El Paso customs house building will be thrown open to them. Apostle Twins has telegraphed complaints 10 Senator Shoot of Utah and Governor Colquitt of Texas.
 According to advices received here rebels, armed with an order from Gen. Inez Salazar commander at easas Grandes, invested with authority from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29
EXCITEMENT OVER
 ATTACK ON NEGROES

Fordyce. Ark. July 2S.--The excite- ment following the attack by state milltiamen upon several negroes last night has abated but little. although Gen. B. w. Green of Little Lock ar rived at 5:25 o'clock this afternoon and will represent the Arkansas National Guard before an examining court to- morrow morning.
 Gov. George w. Donaghey has an- nounced that he will be in Fordyce to- morrow and a special committee of citizens will appeal before the govern or to make special request that he do all in his power to see that guilty per sons are found.
 It is believed the majority of POO men composing four companies took part in the troubles Citizens of Fordyce generally condemn the action of the soldierA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29
DOCKWORKERS MAY NOT OBEY ORDER
 ENDING STRIKE

committee has declared the strike of dock workers at an end and has ordered the men to return to work at once, 1t is by no means certain that settlement mas been made.
 Thirty thousand angry dock workers held a mass meeting In Southwark park today and unanimously rejected the man. ifesto respecting resumption of work s- sued by the committee.
 Protesting that their leaders had be- trayed them into unconditional surrender, the men adopted d resolution not to re- sume work until they had consulted their unions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29
NO DEVELOPMENTS IN PLAGUE SITUATION Will Not COnfine War on
 Rats to River Front
 But All Over City

New Ofleans. July 2s.-No new de- velopments in the fight to exterminate rats fror& the river front, so Dr. John H. WhitH of the marine hospital serv- Ice repdX Xted today. has occurred since the disI bvery of the bacillus pestis yesterd3y in one rat captured at the Stuyve~ ~,nt docks. pr. White tonight reitera}ed his statement of last night that fhere was no cause for serious apprehension. He added. however. that the Efforts to destroy the rats would be vi ,Srously prosecuted and that the fl ri3 Awould be carried not only on the
 Xont ito which 1t has so far been
 well bpt throughout the city as
 stato N,Tatives of the municipal and
 sav,b stSre neahh services of seaports in cao.a, iEic and gulf states, from sle le fexas, began arriving to- } nigh i2s the conference tomorrow on
 ways aHse Me9 for fighting the plague.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29
GOOD PROGRESS
 IN TENNIS MATCHES

matches in the singles and seven in dou- bles were completed in the second days play of the annual open lawn tennis tournament of the Point Judith Country club today The most interesting match occurred in the doubles when W. NJ. and ?. w. Washburn of New York defeated Craig Riddle of Philadelphia and Cecil Harth of New York 6-S. S-i. 6-i.
 W. NJ. Washburn also came through the second round Of singles today defeating A. Inghram of Providence in straight sets The survivors of the third round of singles to date are c. Riddle. Philadelphia. IT. Nlckerson, Hitchfield, Mass. S. L.. Teas. Boston. and A. F. Kennedy. Phila- dephia. The round Is not yet completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29
A FISH sTCRY

Mobile July 2s.-A fish jubihep caused Dy q suddei thrush of salt wster from .he Gulf of Mexico into Mobile lay. left .o1sanus t.o or live fish and sea ciabs on Zmrda, astern snore near Point Clesr and Aundels this morning.
 t,,a.~ "ers at the bay resorts gatlered s.1" m With baskets and some remf rk-
 .. records were established c. Me1tz. ,h ~ea.ny merchant of Mobile, was one of ha,,. .isnermen. ahI his reward for few dozen crabs. i'o'''1s anu o- ccleh.-ts or thd1 eastern shore resorts fish s-., the pilee" wIsh public In thcs. ne pher nena is not unknown never h ~aters. b shore catches have bsx. s been made in such num-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29
PERU ID REFORM
 RUBBER HORRORS

Lima Peru, July 2s.-In his message to congress. which opened today Presi- dent Leguia. after calling attention to the good relations which Peru has maintained with other countries. re- ferred to the fact that the British gov ernment was much concerned in the atrocities committed in the Putumayo district in connection with the rubber industry He added that the Peruvian government had sent special contnis- sions to investigate the crimes. punish the offenders and prepare q general pla nfor reforms.
 during the year exceeded the receipts by s3,00o.00v.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29
SIDNA ALIENS NAME SEEN IN BIG HOTEL
 OF MONTGOMERY

Montgomelv. July S.-sidna Jones, father of CaWalter Jones, who Is under arrest with hi son on the charge of hay 'ns killed Slosn Rowan of Benton, is second cousin t. Sidna Allen, who figured In shooting upS the Hillsville, W. Va, courthouse seversl months ago He was indicted as sldna 'Jpnes, merely; his name Is Lidna Allen JoneI
 m one of the larse hotels here Sidna Aien's name IS writttn in the wall along with date since ruhed out. saving AL len was :ii Montgc mery at the time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29
uor tss'................. ToDAYS AGAHERALD

1-Minority rsport os SN
 cororeo prope mate public. ei corporation governor Wilssp sttlr
 Grace trial beRx '.u t sea.
 Taft defends tik an,s morning. sapa, sapan's Emperor iyins io1'nation.
 Talk more ore abouf alasn Accomplish yet. 1.-Two HuntsviI,e e' ste religion.
 Ten Years of AIabanlu ufned.
 Peculiar error on old can EEditoria comment Yn oTAre charged with being fiji.
 Rard apdef ra' uoyie on Three ans mn,. q pei,e boya Iavors the separate eynples." 2 os,alloon race Is still undsc t,unty
 ical changes. 'hend rad-
 upon. Pefty apreed e-Sports. zine court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-29
Critise Majority Report

The republicans take up the majority report and crfticise 1t in detail. In dis putting the findings of fact the minority report says:
 By singing out unusual incidents and unusual evidence. selecting unusual years unusual prices and unusual practices as standard of comparison, the majority has created an overdrawn picture DOT traying diabolical Ingenuity and sinister maleyolence as the characteristics of the United States Steel corporation officials Ihe report or hernert knox smith. con- missioner of corporations, is indorsed by l rthe minority for the most part. They agree with him that of the S1. 40. 600. .Oop of | capital of the Steel corporation in April.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-09

iting her mother, Mrs. R. B. GemmeIL
Mrs. Gemmell has returned from
Salt Lake City with Mrs. R. c. Gem
NELL.
Mrs. Walter Hayes has returned
from Kansas City, where she was the
guest of her sister.
Mrs. Ray Hall has returned from
st. Joseph, Mo, where she visited her
sister, Mrs. B. G. voorhees,. Her son,
and will come home Friday. accom-
panied by Mrs. voorhees,, who will
visit Mrs. Hall and her mother, Mrs.
E. s. Marshall.
The Taxa Art Embroidery club will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. s.
Alexander, 219 Western avenue
Judge Robert c. Heller of Usage
City attended court in Topeka Tues
day and was the guest of Judge
Frank Doster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McKeever have re-
turned from a trip to Manhattan.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Noble of Keo-
kuk, Ia, are in Topeka to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Mobiles father. the
late Senator w. A. PETER.
Mrs. Claud Parker and her children
and Miss eli Lane of Washington, D.
Care guests of their cousin, Mrs.
Charles Allen Mills. Miss. Lane will
be with Mrs. Mills all winter.
The women who sat on the plat
form at the Wilson meeting in the
Auditorium Tuesday afternoon were:
Mrs. w E. Atchison. Mrs. A A.
Hayes. Mrs E. S. Marshall, Mrs s.
Z. Barber, Mrs. Hattie Williams, Mrs
J. H. Ulsh and Mrs. C. c. Neiswanger.
Mrs Watts and her daughter. Miss
Esther Watts, have gone to Chicago
to visit Mrs. Carl Nygren.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Howard are the
parents of a baby boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-09

Mrs. McMurray informally explain
ed her ideas of esthetic dancing:
It's simply to keep us young" she
said, the woman who has forgotten
how to skip. and dress up, and play. is
growing old; she wants to guard
against that and keep the eternal
spirit of youth. Esthetic dancing is
the best thing for her. Why I'm an
old lady, but I enjoy my playtime as
much as ever. Tonight I am going to
show you what a little study and prac-
tice can do. We don't pretend to be
professionals, and simply dance be
cause we love it,
Mrs. McMurray. who lives in Kan
Eas City, but has classes here on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-09

two pleats over the shoulder with al
inner box pleat running from shou--
der to waist line, which outlined the
vest. Below the yoke of lace, which
was in surplice style and button
trimmed, was a fiat band of the ma
terial with three large messaline
covered buttons and holding iabot
of lace. The elbow sleeves were fir
ished with turned back cuffs IF the
material. below which showed a por-
ton of a little lace cuff.
The topeka avenue club had a bust
ness meeting this morning at the home
of Mrs. c. H Samson on Topeka ave-
nue..
A line party of % of the Bethany
girls Will attend the operetta THE
House That Jack Built and a theater
party of frat men from Wash burn col
lege. While the tickets have sold well.
there are still seats to be had on all
floors.
The music of the operetta. THE
House that Jack Built is receiving the
enthusiastic commentator of the must
clans who have attended the rehear-
sails. It's author, Mrs. Jessie L. Gaynor,
ever written really good music for
children, and hence she is well known
to teachers of music everywhere. Her
Kindergarten songs are Used in schools
al over America MRS. GaynOr has
taken all the Mother Goose lore and
woven from it most delightful play of
two acts. The words of the fairy oper-
eta are by Miss Alice c. D. Riley, of
Evanston. Ill Miss Riley has used the
Mother Goose rhymes as she would
bright pieces of silk for Il crazy quilt,
and sewed them together with plot
that is as gay and soft as floss. THE
House That Jack Built las been err
dorsed by leading educators and Chau
ttuquas. 1t has long been a matter of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-09
CZ EN-
Also called letter. Salt Rhsum, PFurssus, MHk-crsst
aA0

Also called letter, Salt Rhsum, PTurIsus, MiIk-crssts
MosEina Skin, etc.
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY,
and when I say cured, mean just what
say-C-U-R-E-D, and not merely patched
up for awhile, to return worse than be-
fore. Remember I make this broad state
ment after putting ten years of my tina
on this disease and handling in the
meantime a quarter of a million OF
this dreadful disease. Now. do not care
what al you have used, nor how many doc
tors have told you that you could not be
cured-an I ask is just a chance to show
you that I know what talking about
II you will write TODAY. I will send
you FREE TRIAL of my mild. soothing
guaranteed that will convince you
more in a day than I anyone else could
in months time. If you disguised
and discoura ged, dare you to give a
chance to prove my claims. BY writing
today Will enjoy real comfort than
thought this world holds for Just try and Will
telling you the truth
DR.. ]. E. Cannady, 1757 Park Square,
Sedalia, Missouri. References: First Ma
tional bank, Sedalia, Mo.
Could you do a better act than to send
this notice to some poor sufferer OF
Eczema?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-09

1t is the man with the sensitive taste
for tobacco who likes Burghart' 8
Havana Auroras. Ten cents each
Adv.