davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-17

F. S Cronk Co. sell galvanized
Eeefias= ehssps $500. "
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-17

Chairman City Executive Commit
tee, Waxahachie, Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-17

fined
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
The Silent Month

From the Chicago Evening Post.
 August is summers silent month. Even the wind and the waters keep the peace in the midsummer season. The { irds go into retirement in August. Only l. few of the spring and early summer songsters have spirit enough left to sing to the goldenrod.
 In the far north 1t is true that the hermit thrush and few other birds pro- long their singing se5son until mid August, but in the latitude of Chicago on the prairie land and in the woods of the lake shore. there is no morning chorus and no evening solo. Occasionally in the afternoon the silence at the woods edge is broken by the ovenbrd. which calls insistently for teacher" full three weeks before the teacher reports for duty At noonday the red-eyed vireo tries to sing bit cEeerfully. but the effort is much of failure. The song sparrow alone keeps its cheer. The other birds are waiting for the autumn.
 The nesting season of birds generally is accounted the song season. In the spring the liirds sing at their best, but they reserve special note for the days when the leaves turn and the haze comes It is good thing that August is the silent month, for the coming of autumn. the death time of the year, seems to the jaded summer spirit to bring with 1t something of a renewed springtime.
 The bluebird. has two songs. neither of them long, but both appealing. It's spring song. John Burroughs says. is the best
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

love song in nature. The autumn song of the bluehird has in 1t something of sadness. but not enough of it to oppress. The meadow larlSs September song is mellower thar it's April song. Some men say that it is the season which makes 1t so appear, and that the eye, taking in the melowness of the woods and fields, cheats the ear. The meadow larks songs have been set to music, and the proof of the difference of tone and quality be- tween the rtteranees of the two sea sons, musicians say. thus is given.
 August is not only the summers silent month, but 1t is the years silent month. The waters are fettered in winter. and the noise thereof is not heard Nature cannot feter the winter winds, nor can Il stop the singing of birds. Some Of our northern bird visitors in the zero of Jan uary will sing as cheerfully as the white throats sing in June. August is the month of res and of waiting. September comes and brings with fl renewal Of the spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
Paid Leftie Louie
Promised Immunity

You have been promised immunity to come here and testify. haven't your
 "Yes. I signed a stipulation to that ef- feet
 And you expect to go out from here and walk the streets q free man when this trial is over, don't your
 Not these streets; l shall not be a free man in this community. Not if I value my lie would I attempt to live here again.
 Rose raised his voice as he made this announcement and Mir. Mcintyre paused before he shot the next question. For the moment there was complete silence in the court room. The jurors were watching the witness with the keenest attention, some of them leaning far over in their seats with their hands held to their ears.
 You value your life7D repealed the at- torney.
 'I do.''
 And you are tcstifying now to save your own life2''
 Rose hesitated.
 You are willing to swear Becker into the electric chair to save your own life, aren't you?'
 T am trying to save my life. of course; if I had not come here and testified I would have lost it. am merely testi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
Couldn't See the Joke

From the Kansas City Star.
 Tho late Richard Mansfield possessed a very concise and penetrating wit. of which only those who knew him inti- mately saw the best flashes. One day in his dressing room he chanced to read a. prize offer of $50 10 be given for the best story about an umbrella He scribbled something quickly on scrap of paper and turned to an English friend who was with him ana said:
 "l have good one. Here 1t Is. We will send it in"
 The friend took it and read it and read these words; "Once bought an um- brella.'
 The Englshman in telling of 1t after ward. added: And Mansfield really thought that blooming thing was funny. but we did not send it inf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
Good Eaters
 Are Good Fighters
Whether at Work or Play, Endurance Comes From Good Digestion, Always Assured By Stuart's
 Dyspepsia Tablets

Men and women must have quick wit and good grit to stand the days bat ties A dyspeptic may get away with his work, but is always at swords points with those around him A good stomach and good meal well di- gcsted puts us In a good, jolly fight ing mood. the sort that mows down work and commands the hearty CO., operation of our associates. The man at the head of business who has a good stomach has behind him a good fighting force against competition and the daily mixups that are bound to take place: In fact, a well organized business is like our digestive sys- tenn.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as soon as taken into the system go right to work as assistants to the stomach rendering 1t an immense amount of help in working out the very complex processes of digestion, encouraging it in the performance of it's functions. re- leying 1t of a portion of its duties thereby allowing 1t a temporary re- spite, and also toning up. strengthen ing, revitalizing its secretory glands. mucous membranes. absorbing glands and muscular walls in such q way that the stomach soon recoverS it's lost powers of digestion, mobility. assimila- ton and ultimately does Its work as well as ever without outside assist ance.
 These powerful little tablets contain in concentrated form every element necessary to digest all forms of food, whether meats, vegetables. cereals eggs, fish, etc, and they act equally well in an acid or an alkaline medium If your stomach is ailing, does not digest as quickly or as thoroughly as 1t should, and your entire system in consequence is suffering from malnu- triton and mal-assimilation, you owe 1t to yourself to give the abused stom- ach assistance 10 help it out of it's present condition.
 The solution of your stomach trouble problem is easy: Go to your druggist at once and secure a package, then take one or two after each meal or as required. then note the difference in the way you feel. All druggists sell them Price 50 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
ofntvre nroeeeded to complete the cross

Mcintyre proceeded to complete the cross- examination.
 "Did you say to Sam Boston that you were going to kill Herman Rosenthal be- cause he had stigmatized your children and slandered your wife?
 'No, no.' shouted Rose.
 Don't you know that Rosenthal had spoken of your wife as a prostitute ana ana said you had stolen her from another man?"
 The question was not allowed.
 Didn't you say q month before the Rosenthal murder to Lewis Pitt that you intended 10 have Rosenthal kiled?
 "f did not
 MT. Mcintyre then asked whether Rosentha had not come to the witness about ten months before his death and asked If he had been plotting to Kill him.
 'No such thing ever occurred" said Rose.
 Shortly after this Attorney Mcintyre again appealed to the court, asking that the cross examination be put oyer untll Monday.
 Despite a1r. McIntyre's insistence that ne was physically unable to go on, the court refused to yield.
 Have you any other auestions?' asked the court.
 T have but my mind won't work, ' said Mir. Mcintyre.
 Then the court declares the cross examination closed.
 After a brief direct examination Rose was excused from the stand. He had been on the witness stand for ten hours.
 MT. Mcintyre asked that Rose be kept from communication with Webber. Val Ion and Schepps and that he should be sent to the Tombs instead of the uptown station where the men named are locked up. District Attorney Whitman objected, saving the suggestion was only made to prejudice the jury Justice Golf granted the first request, but declined to order Rose locked up in the Tombs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
JUDGE [. A. SENN REPORTED VERY LOW Trip to Asheville in Search of Health Did Little
 Good

Judge Charles A. senn. formerly of the city court of Birmingham, returned yes terday from Asheville. where he had been taken for his health He was not much improved by his trip and he Is in very procarious condition. Judge Senn is pos sibly one of the best known civil jurists on the Alabama bench and made an en- viable record while presiding over the first division of the city court. little over a year ago his health began 10 fail neeessitat ting his rellnquishing the arduous duties of the bench. He has grown grad ually weaker and his condition at the present time is very serious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
BECKER'S COUNSEL UNABLE TO SHAKE
 ROSES TESTIMONY
(Continued From Page One)

mony. but the former police officer watched Rose intently
 Did you ever have business relations with Becker?'' he was questioned.
 'Yes. I collected money for him.
 q object" shouted John Mcintyre, counsel for the defense. -
 "Oyerruled," the court said.
 Witness then told of meeting Rosenthal and Becker in the Elks club at a New Yorlk's reception.
 Mrs. Rosenthal was present then.
 Becker sad to Mrs. Rosenthal, accord ing to witness, don't worry. We are friends, his troubles are all over,' wit ness testified Becker said.
 Rose said he met Becker again at his house and at Union Square hotel when Becker told him the details of the alleged partnership in a gambling house between Becker and Rosenthal.
 Becker said Rosenthal had made a prop osition to him that he go into partner ship with him in running gambling house and had asked him to invest s5eoo in it. Rose testified.
 'I said no one ever made money in the gambling business with Rosenthal,' wit ness testified.
 Becker did not agree' continued Rose, ''and made a proposition to me to take d quarter share in the business of the pro- posed establishment. Becker took a s25O0 chattel mortgage on Rosenthal s property and arranged for a dummy to hold the mortgage. Becker asked me if would take charge and I said I would"
 Rose told of conversations with Becker in which the police lieutenant inquired what were the profits of the gambling house.
 Threatened to Raid Place
 1T reported to him on one occasion the house had made several thousand dol- lars" Rose said. "He told me to tell Rosenthal to send him $500. went to see Rosenthal and Rosenthal said he would not do it because he thought he had not had square deal on the mortgage. I told Becker. Becker said that just as soon as his attention was called to that place he would raid it. He told me to tell 1t to Rosenthal.
 T told Rosenthal. Rosenthal said. You tell Becker he can't raid this place un- less he gets the proper evidence and he can't get it because I know all his men and they can't get in here So that's lis attitude Becker said when I told him this, adding all right I'll raid it, tell Rosenthal Rosenthal said for me to tell Becker that he had better not start anything.
 "The next day Becker told me that Commissioner Waldo had called his at = tention to the place. and Becker would have to raid it. I told this to Rosen- thai and Rosenthal said. Tell Becker he can't bluff me. I don't believe Waldo called his attention to my place. Sev- eral days later Becker told me that complaints were pouring in and he would have to raid the place He told me to see Rosenthal and tell him to do him favor. Tell him. he added.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

Go to your druggist this very day and get a bottle of HYOMEI (pro- nounce 1t HIGH-O-ME) for 50 cents-Get out your inhaler and start at once to clean up your nose and throat and de. stroy catarrh microbes.
 Don't 90 on hawking yourself sick cry morning, It's cruel. it's harmful and it's unnec- essary.
 If, after breathing HYOMEI according to simple directions. you are not rid of vile ca tarrh. you can have your money back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
Kills Germs and Relieves
 Catarrh in Five Minutes
Have You Booths Hyomei Inhaler in Your
 Home? Most People Have

No stomach dosing-just take the little hard rubber pocket inhaler and pour into 1t few drops of HYOMEI Breathe 1t according to directions In two minutes 1t will relieve you of that stuffed up feeling. Use it a few minutes every day and soon you will gleefully realize that you are entirely free of catarh.
 If you haven't an inhaler get com plete outfit. it only costs 31.oO; it's worth $1.Ooo to any catarrh sufferer and any good druggist will gladly sup ply you. It Is guaranteed to end ca tarrh. croup, coughs, colds. sore throat and bronchitis.
 Sample bottle of Booths HYOMEI and booklet. Booths Famous People, ? free from Booths Hyomei Co. Buffalo N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

structure of the Milan cathedral dates back to the sixteenth century, but the facade was added by Napoleon, and the hurried manner In which he had the work accomplished has caused 1t to be unsafe today. many of the marbles be- ing soft and badly set. The upper part Is now to be demolished in consequence. It Is also the facade of the Como ca . thedral which is in danger. This has been bulging outward for nearly a cen- tnry, and large portion Is now out of the perpendicular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
Old Cathedrals Near Ruin

Winchester cathedral Is not the only structure of it's kind to have become endangered in the course of centuries
 Italian experts have recently declared that the cathedrals of Como and Milan are in danger of collapse, and that im- mediate restoration works are neces- sary if they are to be saved. The main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

he has to stand for a raid. I did him n favor and he must submit to do one for me- said the lieutenant He can then reopen. This was what Becker told me, adding, Everything would be all right Rennthal said. You tell Becker he must think I'm crazy to stand for such claptrap. adding. 'TIe might as well take a torch and burn it: it's my place, and I'm going to handle u the way I think best, :"
 Let Rosenthal Worry
 q saw Becker" he said I'm going to raid the place within a week." l told Becker it would only cause trouble, witness testified. and he said. Don't worry. let Rosenthal do the worrying. " Witness continued:
 q asked him if he wanted me to tell Rosentha1. He replied no. I answered I was through with that fellow. A few days later Becker told me he was go- ing to get two men from the strong arm squad to swear to the evidence. That's awfully dangerous, l said 10 Charley. 'No,' he added, Its all right. I'll let Rosenthal ratify the mortgage first. I'll raid his place If it's the last thing l do.' I said. all right l told him I was not gonig to be in the house when raided.
 "The house was raided. Later Ros- enthan complained to Becker that po- lcemen were still stationed in front of his place and said he was sore because his wifes nephew was taken in the raid. My next meeting with Becker was at his own house He told me that Rosen- thai had been calling him up every day asking a meeting to ind out what he was going to do about those indictments against the men arrested. Becker said he had put Rosenthal off.
 .Soon afterward Becker said Rosen- thai had begun to talk around street corners that he was in partnership with Becker and was going to show him up. Becker a few days later told me of hav- ing seen Commissioner Waldo and that the commissioner had heard of Rosen- thals charges and had not believed them What do you want done with Rosenthal? l asked Becker during the conversation. Then came the outburst. He said he wanted him put somewhere he would not worry us.
 Waldo Believed in Becker
 Becker said Rosenthal was dangerous. said nobody will believe Rosenthal. Well, so long as Commissioner Waldo does not believe him I guess there's noth- ing to worry over, he said. He said every day he was getting different re- ports from people about what Rosenthal was circulating I asked Becker if he had taken the policeman out of Rosen- thars place. He said, No 1 told him that as long as that man Waldo was in Rosenthal would talk. I don't care much what he says Becker replied"
 Did you and Becker discuss articles in the paper that Rosenthal had given?" asked counsel
 ''Yes, Becker told me that I should not worry about that, that he had Jack Sullivan looking after the papers and that Rosenthal could not get anything printed" replied witness. Becker told me later a morning paper had gotten an affidavit from Rosenthal and was going to print it.
 q guess Rosenthal means to do what
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

flying against Becker because he was preparing to throw us to the wolves. That was what he had fixed up for me
 "Is the object of your testimony hero to escape punishment for your own part in the crime?''
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
LOVES LIQUOR
BETTER THAN LIBERTY.

On Wednesday. the prison board
of Nevada, revoked the parole of
C.S. Hendricks. Hendricks was sent
from Elko for murder and served
twenty years of a life sentence. He
was under restriction and telephon-
ed to the prison daily. He murder
ed his father-in-law while drunk,
and upon being found in this con-
dition Wednesday the board i'm
mediately revoked his parole. He
has been conducting a small store
in Carson, the past few months and
many friends we're ~endeavoring to
help him. He will be compelled
to serve a life sentence because OF
his love of liquor.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
MOUNTAIN
SEES PROSPERITY
RESUMPTION OF THE SHIP
MENTS BY COPPER CANYON
PROPERTY PORTENDS BUSY
YEAR AHEAD.

That the Battle Mountain, Me-
vada, mining section is much elated
over the resumption of ore ship
ments by the Copper Canyon proper
ty, which is a Glasgow & Western
enterprise, is vouched for by H. S.
Thomas, the Salt Laker who Is OPP
Grating in that part of the state.
The Copper Canyon has been closed
down for a considerable period,
resuming operations just lately, and
a car of gold ore is now on its way
Il the Salt Lake smelters.
Mining at Battle Mountain is
picking up very satisfactorily"
said Mr.. Thomas Saturday. He Ia
just returned from the camp, show
ing the effects of facing the spring
sun on the deserts. Adjoining the
Glasgow & Western territory, he
states, is the Boyd & Broy group,
and this property is opening SO well
IDdJ the OWueTS are C"OuSlueTlnS the
question of providing their W
smelling facilities.
In the Mill canyon part OF The
district. which is twenty-five miles
south of Battle Mountain. Judge
B. F. Curier has taken over the hold
ings of Fl. H. Estes and H. Hill, and
he is making preparations to drive
a shaft to the 400-foot level. At
Kimberly, the Kimberly C%onsolidat-
ed company is working fifty men at
the mine and mill, and this force
will be increased steadily. rhe
owners of the Pittsburg-Red Top,
he states. are planning a mill, hav-
ing a splendid showing of ore. Tie
Little Giant is another property
which is developing into proportions
never before equaled.
The Battle Mountain district
during the summer will give an ex-
cellent account If itself.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
Buys Business I'm Ely.

Peter Mavris, former solicitor for
the Grecian store in McGill,
has purchased the business of
the Colonial Fruit company in Ely,
and will carry on the same.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

Two pure gold nuggets, one carry
ing $27, the other SIG in the yellow
metal were received this week by
William S. Burton of Salt Lake,
from l.. G. Burton. manager of the
Comet Placer Mining company. In
Humboldt county, Nevada, says the
Salt Lake Republican. These mug
gets were picked up in the upper
gravel beds. The largest was as
large as a pigeons egg and both
were practically pure. Specimens
OF rich gold quartz, broken off from
a ledge back in the hills from the
Comet domain were SEN in at the
same time.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

Mrs. Bessie Garvey of Tonopah,
aged IS, an acknowledged cocaine
fiend, wandered from home while
demented and was found with swol-
len tongue. shoeless, with lacerated
feet and nearly famished, digging In
the sand OF the desert north of Gold
field. April "a. by two prospectors.
who took her home with difficulty.
She may survive, but will probably
be crazy.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
RICHARD GOODWIN ACQUITTED.

Richard Goodwin, the aged pros
pector who shot and killed Butch
Allen in Goldfield on February 26,
was acquitted by a jury Saturday
night. The testimony brought out
the fact that the man who vas kill
ed was a bad man." and had
abused and imposed on Goodwin
and the fatal shot was fired in
self defense.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

to open up a moving picture
and vaudeville house.