davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-15
s aved By His Wife.

She's wise woman who knows just
what to do when her husbands life is
in danger, but Mrs. n. J. Flint.
Braintree, VT, is Of that kind. "She
insisted on my using DR.. Kings New
Discovery writes MIR. +. ''for dread
ful cough, when | was so weak my
friends all thought / had only a short
time to live, and it completely cured
me-" A quick cure for coughs and
colds, it's the most safe and reliable
medicine for many throat and lung
Lroubles-grlp, bronchitis, Group
whooping cough, QniDsy, tonsllills,
hemorrhages. A trial will convince
you. 80 cts. and 81 00. Guaranteed
all druggis = S
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-15

You like u see the United States
maintain its balance Gf trade; What
about Pascagoula?
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-15
Mississippi to Invite Men OF
Industry to Grow Dollars

Of cial. "But we want the good wen
those that have been going to WASH
ington, Oregon. California and other
states of the West and paying hign
prices for lands not 80 good a. ws
have here.
Better Land at Lower Prloes.
"In oregon recently read that
$4,000 an acre was paid for q certain
tract Of land. And yet right down
here in Mississippi as good or better
land than that is waiting for an
owner at a price far below that. In
fact It may be purchased by any man
that really wants to buy It, And this
land here will show greater profits
than the $4,000 an acre land OF Ore
gon. That was orchard and, and the
average profit an acre for orchard
runs around 5000 to $500. The straw
berry is better paymaster than that
right here in Mississippi. There are
instances where 5000 and $7O0 an
acre has been realized from the lus'
cious berry that you people grow.
Good Roads Movement Starts.
mississippi is making excellent
progress in good roads, and am
proud of the fact that the Illinois
Central started that movement here.
But the good roads movement
as we started 1t could never
have been a success II the pro-
gressive people Of the state had
not got behind 1t and helped boost.
1t takes cooperation to make success
in these days, and the way that Mis-
sissippi has co-operated with the ILL
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-15
Look after the hinges and locks OF

Look after the hinges and locks o!
the poultry house doors, and fasten-
ngs Of windows, IL any. All these
things weaken with time, and now
while ont doors Is SO pleasant in the
sunshine, is the time to look after
those little repairs. Don't walt until
Geld weather.-The Progressive Far
mer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-15

"Generally debilitated for years,
Had sick headache, lacked ambition.
was worn out and all run down. Bur
dock Blood Bitters made me a well
woman. Mrs. Chas. FTeitoy, Moss
up, Conu.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-15
Notice Of Letting Contract for
County Depository.

Sealei proposals. Will be received
frnm the Banks Of Jackson County
Mississippi. on The
FIRST MONDAY,
the 2nd Day OF December, A. b., 1912.
for the privilege Of keeping all funds
OF said County, as provided by Chan
ter 1877, Acts 1910, for one year iJanu-
ary 1st, 1913, 10 January 1sl, 0l4
No bids Will be received for less than
Two Per Cent per annum on the av
erage daily balance kept on deposit.
Any Bank Qualifying as such Couu-
ty Depository will be required to tlace
on deposit, as security, with the
County Treasury, any Of the f,liow-
ing securities in tlIe sum Of ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS, tn-wil; Mississippi Regis cred
State Bonds, Yazoo and Miss, sippi
Delta Levee District Bonds. Nlssis-
sippi Levee District Levee Bonds,
County Bonds; United States Bonds
or Surety Bonds uf any Surety Com
pany authorized tn dn business in the
State of Mississippi, but no innds
will be accepted as security il worth
less than par in the market.
Dali bidders will be required to de
posit $3.50 90. nr its equivalent. with
bid, for HE faithful performance of
said hid. and the Imrd reserves the
right tn reject any or all bids.
By order of the Board.
r A. ROBERTS, President.
FRED TAYLOR, Chrk. 4042
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-15
NONRESIDENT Notice.

To Mrs. Virginia Wilcox. residing
at Bakersfield, State Of Florida, and
William J Elder, whose postntfice Is
unknown:
You are commanded to appear be
fore the Chancery Court Of the Coun.
ty OF Jackson, State Of Mississippi,
on the
3D MONDAY OF November, 1912,
tn defend the suit in said court Of
Thomas II Sleed'. and Others, where
in you are defendants
This, the 18th day Of October, 1912,
ID FRED TAYLOR. Clerk,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-15
Contract Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that a Con-
tract for The Repairing OF the County
JAN and the construction Ut an ad-
jpinlng room 70 County Sherlffs Or
fee, accordirg To plaus and spsciflca-
tions IN lie, VIII be let to the Invest
bidder at the IRON, dunr OF the Court
House, in he CITY nf Pascagoula, on
the
FIRST MONDAY,
tie 2nd Day Of December, 1912.
All bidders will he required to de-
ppsit $50 90 or its equivalent, with
bid, same to be forfeited unless bid Is
carried our, and the lowest bidder
will be required to furnish lond ac'
rurdiny to law, the Bnard reserv1ng
the ght to reject any aQd all bids.
I,y uid,r OF the Board
r. A. ROBERTS, President.
Erred TAYLOR. Clerk. 40-42
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-11-15

The advertising columns OF THE
DEMOCRAT-STAR tell The eloquent
story " the drawing power Of its cir
culation. Your advertisement therein
viii pay you greater dividends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
Domestic Laundry Go. "The Quality Laundry"
 Phone 1O7O
VALUABLE WORDS

Chicago. October 16.--The fact that Colonel Roosevelt acted unmindful of the advice of friends may have figured largely in saving his life when he was shot in Milwaukee, according to a story told today. The story came from friends travelling with him. When he had prepared his Milwaukee speech 1t was shown to several men interested in his campaign. Every one of them was of the opinion that the address was too long, and they advised the colonel that in order to save his voice he should throw out several pages of it. MT. Roosevelt told them he would read 1t again, and if he saw fit would cut it. He reread the article, but instead of trimming he added five additional sheets The extra sheets added to the thickness of the budget when folded and placed in his pocket 1t is believed these pages might have checked the flight of the missile sufficiently to have averted a fatality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
M. J. MOseley

Services over the remains of M. J.. Mosely of West End, who died early Tuesday morning at a local inhrmary. were held yesterday morning at the West End Christian church at 10 o'clock. The interment took place in Elmwood ceme- tery the Johns Undertaking company in charge
 The deceased died as the result of blood poisoning. He had received slight abra- sion on his right leg several weeks ago while getting out of a buggy, but for some time paid no attention to it, as he thought there would be no serious re- suits. About a week ago so serious had his condition become that he sent for physicians and was taken to a local in- frmary. where he died Tuesday morn ing.
 The deceased is survived by his widow and six children. He was for six years an employe of the Hood X Wheeler Fur niture company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
BULL MOOSE PROTEST
 IS NOT SUSTAINED

Tampa, Fla. October 16.-The names of all democratic nominees were includ- ed in ballots made up by county com missioners throughout the state today, in accordance with the advice of Att torney General Park Tramwell. MT. Tramwell holds there was no ground for the protest filed by the progressive party of the state. The actual print ing of the ballots, however, cannot be done until the supreme court decides on the legality of placing thereon the constitutional provision for the refer endum.
 To guard against any uncertainty, the names of the democratic nominees also will be certified to the secretary of state, by petition, already having been signed by the required number of vot- CTS,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
FRENCH AVIATOR
 IS ARRESTED HERE

A, NJ. O. Du Chevalier, a French avia- to- was yesterday morning places in con hnement at the city jail on instructions received from the Nashville, Tenn, po- lice, alleging that the F'renchman had stolen a diamond ring in that city
 Upon the receipt of the telegram yes terday Detectives Williams and Murphy located the aviator and took him into sue tody. No diamond ring was found on his person, and he claims that the arrest was on account of jealousy He will be held in the city bastile until the arrival of of ficers from Nashville with requstion pa pers from the governor of Tennessee ask ing for his removal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
ASTOR'S HEROISM
 IS RECALLED

Chicago, October 16.-The heroism of the late Col. John Jacob Astor. who went down in the Titanic disaster, after he had declined a place in the lifeboats that a woman might be saved, was recalled today at meeting of the stockholders of the Illinois Central railroad. The death of Colonel Asator created a vacancy in the directorate and Philip Stockton of Boston was chosen his successor.
 Three other directors whose terms ex- pired were reelected. They are Charles A. Peabody and Alexander G. Hackstaff of New York. and John G. Shedd of Chicago. Their terms will expire in De- tober. 1916
 Approximately 100 stockholders attend ed the meeting With the proxies total of 777.l02 shares was represented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
KELLER LETS ROAD
 CONTRACT IN COOSA

Montgomery, October 16.-(Special)- State Highway Engineer w. $. Keller has just returned from Coosa county where on Tuesday he let the contract for the construction of a state-aid road from Kelleyton toward Rockford. The contract calls for an expenditure Of ss0O0, one-half of which will be appro- priated by the state.
 Engineer Keller declares that the peo- pie in Coosa county are waking up to the importance of building good roads, and he expressed the belief that the new highway out of Keleyton will bring about the establishment of other good roads in Coosa county within the near future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
MAN AND DAUGHTER i. CAPTURE NEGROES Attempt to Rob Store Last
 Night Resulted in lz Four Arrests

After a fierce struggle yesterday even ing about s o'clock in a grocery store al 34os North Eleventh street, Norwood m which T w. Daniel and his daughter, Miss steaba Daniel, were severely beaten about the head and body, two negroes, George Harris and Albert Fulton, were arrested by Mounted officers Clemens and Moser and confined in the city jail charged with burglary and grand lar ceny.
 Miss Daniel yesterday evening at 11;So o'clock was still suffering from the shock of her fight with the negro, and the attendance of physicians was found neees- sary. Mir. Daniel, her father, the pro- prietor of the grocery store, although severely bruised about the body, was aoie to continue his work for the evening.
 According to the accounts told by Of- ficer Clemens and MT. Daniel, three ne- groes entered the store about TAO o'clock and asked for several small articles. When the purchases had been wrapped ,lp the negroes refused to pay for them and started toward the door. The pro prietor run to the front entrance and at tempted to stop them. Two of the ne eroes had already gotten out on the side walk, and Daniel grabbed one, the others making good their escape Dragging the negro back into the store, Daniel called 10 his daughter, who had just come into the store, to close and lock the side door, while he threw the bolts at the front one. The negro. who had been headed or in the store by the proprietor, ran to- ward the girl and attempted to get through the side door. The one whom the proprietor had caught also tried to get away, and for a few minutes fierce fight ensued.
 Lated Mounted officers Moser and Clemens went to the house of Jackson Zigler and arrested Zigler and George Wilkins, both negroes. They are charged with being members of the gang that robbed MT. Daniels store. Some or the stolen good were recovered at zigler's hunSe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
TOTALING FIVE
 MILLION DOLLARS UNEARTHED

Brussels. Belgium, October 16.-Defalca- tions. already aggregating the huge suia of s5 600 eco and constantly increasing have been unearthed in the offices of the Grand Terneuzen railroad here through the ac- eidental discovery of false share certiti- cates among a small parcel recently sold. Nestor Wilmart, the manager of the com pany, has disappeared and it will prob ably take considerable time to determine the full extent of the financial disaster in which are involved 24 banks. as well as scores of investors who thought them selves possessed of valuable securities.
 Even the state savings bank Is under' stood to be victim to the extent of ESQ., 900, while the losses Of tho other banks range from $4O.0oo to s200,000.
 Wilmart, who lived in splendid style,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
NORDICA'S SUIT IS
 FINALLY SETTLED

New York, october 16.-The suit brought by Mime. Lillian Nordiea, noted singer. to recover s50,000 from the Southern Railroad company for injuries received in a wreck while travelling on that companys road. which has been dragging through the supreme court and the higher courts of this state for the past 10 years. was today dismissed by Justice Ford on a stipulation signed by counsel for the singer and the railroad company. Mime. Nordica is now the wife of George w. Young. a banker. The terms of the settlement of the case were not made public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
THE LUNN CASE IS
 STILL PENDING

Little Falls, N. Y., October 16.-The case of Mayor Lunn of Schenectady, who was arrested while addressing a meeting of textile mill strikers in the street yesterday, is still pending to- night and further trouble is feared over the differences between the socialists and the authorities over the rights of the former to hold street meetings. Four socialists were arrested today for addressing street crowds without per mits.
 Judge Collins, who heard Mayor Lunn's case today, announced that he would reserve decision until Novem- Der 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17

Bulgarian cabinets are preparing a joint ultmatum which 1t Is understood will be sent to Turkey tomorrow.
 Sofia, October 16.-The members of the Turkish legation left here at 10 o'clock tonight They were given safe conduct through Bulgaria. The Servian cabinet council met tonight, but arrived at no decision as to whether the minister at Constantinople should be recalled
 Constantlnople, October 16.--The Bal kan ministers are still awaiting instruc- tions regarding their departure from Con- stantinople
 Belgrade, Servia, October 16-The Turk ish minister and his staff left here today on a special steamer
 Athens, october 16-The Turkish min ister to Greece has received orders to leave Athens at once.
 Detroit, Mich, October 1.-Two hundred Greeks left Detroit today for New York whence they will sail for Greece to join their countrymen in the war against Tur- key.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
STATE-MADE RATES
 UNDER DISCUSSION

Atlanta, October 16.-State made rates was the subject of discussion at the sec ond days session of the National Associa- ton of Fire Insurance Agents in conven- ton here. George D. Markham of St. Louis led the debate, saying that state made rates caused rates to advance and took money out of the pockets of tn, policy holders. resulting in profit only to the companies. He said the most iri- portant thing to do was to reduce the fire hazard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
Mary Clemmentine Dobbins

Mary Cleminentine Dobbns. the Infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ben Dohbins of Woodlawn. died yesterday morning ar the residence of her parents. The scrv- ices will be conducted this afternoon at 2 80 o'clock from the residence, 2l5 North Fiftieth street, the interment taking place in Elmwood cemtery. the Johns Under taking company in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
JAMES RUDOLPH
 COMMITS SUICIDE

Nashville. October 16.-A special from Clarkeville says: James Rudolph. prominent coal dealer, committed suicide in his office here today at 1:30 o'clock. After eating dinner he went to his of- flee and started the office boy on an CT rand, a distance of 50 yards. The boy heard a shot and returned to find MT. Rudolph sitting in his chair with blood running out of his mouth.
 No cause for the deed Is known
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17

 owned q racing stable and was director in several banks, is said to have been seen in Paris. A warrant for his arrest has been issued.
 The traffic manager of the line. Ras- quin, who is alleged to have been in the confidence of Wimart has been arrested. A friend of Wilmart's today received a telegram dated Hasselt and signed Nestor. which read: Inform family at Morialnso death accidental" Morlalmo is the name of the chateau belonging to Wilmart. Nothing has developed as yet to show whether the telegram foreshadows suicide or is merely designed to throw pursuers off the scent It Is said that Wimart had nearly Sl00, GOO in his possession when he was last seen.
 It was reported this evening that the suspension of one of the banks involved will be announced tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
HENRY AUSTIN, IS
 DEAD IN BOSTON

Boston. october 16.-Henry Austin, lawyer. editor and author, died late today at the Massachusetts general hos pital following an operation, aged 54. He was a native of Boston and had held editorial positions in this city, New York Baltimore and New Orleans, be- sides contributing legal essays, prose and poetry to magazines. His wife and one son survive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
Electoral Ticket Filed

Madison. Wis, october 16.-Onicial as eurance that the progressive party will be represented on the ballots in Wiscon- sin in November came tonight when the state central committee of the national progressive party filed a list of presiden- Cal electors with the secretary of state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
Louisville Boy Hurt

Henry Weiss of Louisville. Ky, received a broken wrist last night when he jumped off a Louisville and Nashville train at the depot here in Birmingham. He was taken to St. Nincents hospital by Weiss was stealing ride on Louisville and Nashville passenger train No. 4. when detectives chased him and the boy jumped of and was hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
Veteran Photographer Dead

Omaha, Neb., October l6.-H. NJ. c'Chil- ly') Harris. one of the oldest tefegraphers
 in point of service in the country, died at local hospital today of Bright's dis ease. He was 72 years old and had been an active telegrapher for 52 years. The last 20 years of his life were spent in Omaha, where he was employed in va rious brokers offices. For 6 time early
 in life he worked with Thomas A. Ed ison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Rose Trodden

Services over the remains of Mrs Rose Trodden, who died late Tuesday even ing at local infrmary, were held yes terday afternoon at the Lady of Sorrows church. the interment taking place in the Southsde Catholic cemetery. Lige Loy was in charge of the funeral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
Mrs. Fannie s. Davis

Services over the remains of Mrs. Fan nie s. Davis. who died late Tuesday evening at her late residence, 25oO Sev- enth avenue, north, were held yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the residence. Several relatives from Mississippi. who had arrived in Birmingham yesterday, at tended the services. The remains will be sent to Mobile this morning for in terment by Shaw & Son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
Ben Patterson

Ben Patterson. a Confederate veteran, aged 6S years, and former resident of Huntsville, Ala, died yesterday morning at 2:50 o'clock, after a short illness At the time of his death he was making his home with his daughter. Mrs. Doug lass Scruggs 16l7 Eleventh avenue south, this city. The remains were sent to Huntsville yesterday, where interment will take place today by the Johns Un- dertaking company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
 DEATH CHEATS THE GALLONS OF HIXSON

Knoxville, Tenn. October 16.-A. l. Hix- son. an aged man, who a few days ago was sentenced to hang on November i on the charge of murder died this morn ing in the Knox county jail. He was charged with having killed J. B. Huff in Cook county. He claimed Huff had wrongfuly dispossessed him of tract of land, the purchase price of which repre- scented the life savings of Hixson and his wife. Huff was member of promi- nent family
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
SERVIA AND BULL
 CARA RELUCTANT
 TO DECLARE WAR
tcontinued from Page one,

The whole population gathered in the streets to welcome their mountain kins- men. People wept for joy at what they regarded as the final release of the Servians from the subjection of cen turies.
 The king has wired congratulations to the commanding general on his great victory The news spread like light ming along the whole frontier, and there was great rejoicing among the troops to whom the fall of Berana was formally announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
Trouble in Brussels

Brussels, October 16-The settlement on the bourses today effected with great defficulty, the differences payable estab- fishing a record of s4,20o,OO0. Only two failures were announced both of them in the provinces
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
flower SeriouslyIniured

Cleveland, October 16.-Jason Hover, 70, weathy retired merchant of Cleveland was so severely injured late today in an auto. mobile accident that he was not ex. pected to survive the night. The automo- bile was struck by trolley car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
Rebels Cut Communication

ica .ion on the Mexican. Northwestern railroad south of Juarez again is in terrupted, the rebels having cut the telegraph wires and burned the bridges. Before the railway was cut today is was learned that more than 1500 fed eral troops arrived during the night at Casas Grandes. coming from Chihua- hua.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
NO PREDICTION.

Chattanooga. 1enn.. October 16.-Gen. Charles V. Grosvenor. who heretofore has issued predictions as to presidential elec- tions with great regularity, said today that he was not predicting this year. T am not prophesying this year. said Gen eral Grosvenor It's hard to tell who is pinc to live through the race"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
Mrs. C. B. Riddick

A message was received in the city yes terday from Santiago, Cal, announcing the sudden death of Mrs. c. B. RiddiclS, wife of the Rev. C. E.. Riddels. who is former pastor Of the First Methodist church of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
CAPTAIN (, PClITEs CAPTAIN C cokAS

Springfield 
  in Although 
 them off, a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
Marshall Will Sneak

Indianapolis, October 16.-"I would glad ly forego my long arduous speaking tour to the Pacific coast, but I am under the orders of the national committee sail Vice Presidential Candidate Marshall. He said he would probably start for Chicago at once to start his trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
D. w. Cannon

D. w. Cannon, aged 30 years, died late Tuesday evening at local infrmary and the remains were sent to Waco Ga, yesterday evening over the Southern rail way by Lige Loy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
SHOULD NOT
 BE USED AS SHIELD
 DECLARES MIR. BRYAN
tcontInued from Page one)

Massachusetts as well as Pennsylvania, had been definitely abandoned.
 Representative Burleson of Texas called on the nominee late in the after noon The governor said 1t was on
 routine business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-17
Reinforcements Ready

Paris, October 16.-More than 100 bat taiions ef Turkish troops already are at the ports of Asia Minor and only await ing the conclusion of peace with Italy to be shipped to reinforce. the arnv nov eoncertrating agai~st -Ne ra'sa-' allies. according to special dispatches received here from Constantinonle Forty thou- sand men hitherto locked up in Con stantinople and the forts in the straits also will be released by the signing of the treaty.