davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-26

news. Bat suppose, for tho twO-c0l-
stun" Of yesterdays Issue you had
substituted discussion or good bouks;
don't you think tho influence would
have been for the bctteF2 You would
at least have won tho admiration aud
perhaps tho support Of the very nest
claAs of people,
INSTEAD OF. or In addition 10, a score
OF card clubS In this city We might
have as many literary societIes-thlnlf
OF tho difference! And you, dear edl-
tor, can do much to cultivate tho art,
or TO bring back tho lost art, or read :
Ing.
Very truly your friend.
"MEDDLIce8OM ME-"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-26

scattering pretty blossoms down tho
aisle.
The bride was bcC0mlngly gnwnGd
In white satin, enlraino with an cm-
broldered veil aud Cnrrlcd bridal
bouquet. Rev. J. II. Head performed
tho ceremony. assisted by Hov. Mr..
Moya and Rev. Mr.. Dyer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-26

The amuscmoul season lg rapidly
getting into tlH gll' AZ autumn ends
and winter approaches and present
prospects arc that Il viii bo "A busy
season NJ the EIkf lhoater.
Tile Marine Blud IN of course tho
hig stunt and that local music lovers
viii hnvn Ia" big treat of their young
lives II certain.
Amateur ministries, rcGitalH and ono
thing ana another have been rather
numerous already and besides tho reg
ulur attractions ~ tho Elks' theatsr
signs arc that wo shall have many
other musical Hnd dramatic events
during tho winter
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-26
albuquerque Society News Things Interest Womeno


. . = = . . . . 90 . o.N Q Q .
y Please let the Herald society .
. editor have your items by Friday =
= noon II possible and not later .
. than Friday night. otherwise they y
= may not appear on the society =
. page on saturday. Phone 1853. .
. o . . . . . . 90 oO Q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-26

Coming Event, NJ Flks' ThcateT.
. Monday. Oripbcr 28--Emily
. Waterman Concert Company.
y "Wednesday, Ortober 30--Unit-
. ed states Marine sand.
= saturday, NogrnbGr 2-Matl-
= nee aud might Tho Rosnry.
. Tuesday Suvouhor 6-ByrOu'S
. 'rTOIIbHdOuTs, I
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-26

Last evening the Darlors OF this
Presbyterian church were crowded
with people ''eettiug acquainted" al
tho annual ''got-tosetheF'' reception.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-26

Tuesday afternoon about forty-flvo
members of the Woodmen'B C'rclo
met In tho odd Fellows Temple. At
ter IA short business seasion, refresh
meniH we're served ana a social hour
enjoyed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-26

tcrnoon was spont In tho election oe
grand officers ana today will bO the
installation. This evening an elab-
orato banquet will bo given Ia tho
Temple. Tho committee on arrango-
mcnts In Mesdames w. II. Qrimmer.
a. j. Peterson. j, a. Hall, c. w. Kuna
and John Beard.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-26

The Elite handOlln has been re-
Organised With Prof. c. A. Buehl sSl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-04
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

l-State Fair opens ready for crowds. Morgan testifies he gave Sl50.0oO to 1904
 fund.
 Hostilites between Balkan states and
 Turkey have begun.
 Governments case against labor men
 partly outlined,
 Wilson denounces both Roosevelt and
 Taft
 Wage controversy in south is settled. 2-Brickell advises many changes in ju-
 dicial system.
 Engineer will get S125 monthly. 3-Fruit shipments from Fort Payne. Officials inspect Tuscaloosa road. 4-Editorial comment. 5-Democrats here from whole state for
 convention. Exum pleased with State Fair. CoIias to erect five-story building. Charge three with picking pockets. Police to stop smoking on cars. Exum and Lane resent reports. 6-Society.
 Dolly Dalrymple.
 Helping Hand Hints. 7-Sports. S-Eight killed in wreck. 9-O'NeaI answers critics. IO-The Crimson White makes appearance. 1.-Two drop 500 feet at Tuscumbia fair. I2-- -Markets. l4 caf rovting te bs constderea today,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-04
MOTORCYCLE RACES
 ATTRACT ATTENTION
Fine Prizes This Year Promise to Cause Some Exceptionally Fine
 Sport on the Track

The motorcycle races started yester- day afternoon at o'clock, and from then on till after o'clock the whirr of the powerful machines, the flash of Ia sweatered figures past the grand stand only to be lost in the dust of the upper turn held the attention of the throng. The first race was 10 mile race for professionals with three entries. Charles Bake, riding a pow erful Indian motorcycle, won the race in the fast time of minutes, 3S1s seconds. He also won the prize of $75 by winning the race. Joe Wolters, on an Excelsior, captured second place. and a prize of $25. while Gayle Joyce on an Indian was third.
 The five mile race for amateurs proved to be very fast affair. With three starters the race began at 4 o'clock and finished just 4 minutes, 54 3-5 seconds later. Tommy NcLewis, on an Indian. won first places Eugene Walker. second. and Bob Horton third. A handsome trophy valued at $25 went to the winner and another tropy valued at $15 to Walker.
 The races today will include a, 10 mile race for professions and 8 25 miles race for professionals. It is very probable that several records will be broken during the fair The races to- day will start at 3 and 4 o'clock, the finish being directly in front of the grand stand.
 The areoplanes have not yet arrived but are expected daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-04

London, October 3.-Hostilities between the Balkan states and Turkey have com menced. according to reports from many quarters tonight. A dispatch to the Rus sian government says that the Bulga- rians are crossing the frontier.
 Military action has thus outstripped slower footed diplomacy, for no ulti- matum has yet been presented to Tur- key, and in constantinople none is ex- pected until Monday. The porte, how ever, has sent an official notification to the powers which reads:
 '1n view of the manifestly aggressive attitude of the Balkan states, Turkey reserves to itself full liberty of action, convinced that the civilized world will not fail to do justice to it's moderate at- ttude But this cannot exclude care for as well as it's rights.
 Prepare for War
 This, it would seem. is the porte s way ot preparing the world for the fall ure of the powers to slave off hostilities. No official confirmation of the rupture of peace is to be had, but skirmishes are reported to have occurred in the neighborhood of Djumbala. called also Jamboll. Bulgarian territory. in the All banian vilayet of Scutari along the Mon tenegrin frontier. and near Baaschkvran- ya on the Servian border
 Turkey had appointed the war minister, Maxim Pascha, to supreme command.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-04
AIR OF ACTIVITY
 ALL OVER GROUNDS
Free Attractions in Front of Grand stand Are Up to High Standard
 This Year

Everything is alive and hustling on the grounds. The hawkers are there with their shrill cries; the fortune tell- CT can tell you all about the tall blonde with the pink eyes, the weight man carf guess within three pounds of your weight and the Nat Reiss shows on the midway are all ready for action.
 The free acts are especially fine, the performance of the Fearless Greggs be- ing blood thriller. The two heavy automobiles, with a man strapped tightly in each, start down a steep incline at the same moment. One of the autos whirls into the air, turns over several times and the other dashes beneath it onto a platform. This act was loudly applauded yesterday.
 Everything will be in full swing at the grounds today. the many free acts being staged directly in front of the grand stand. V
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-04
WAGE CONTROVERSY . IN NSOUTH|S SETTLED Men Will Receive 10 Per
 Cent Advance AGREEMENT IS SIGNED Means Increase of Millien and Quar- ter Dollars Per Year in Operat-
 ing Expenses--13,0OO
 Men Involved
AGREEMENT IS SIGNED

Washington, October 3.--A settlement
 of the protracted wage controversy of
 the southeastern railroads was reached today.
 The men will receive an advance in
 wages of approximately 10 per cent. | Rules and working conditions on each
 of the roads remain substantially un-
 changed under the agreement signed here i'll the presence of mediators. Approxi-
 nately 1a,000 employees, of whom 3000, are
 negroes, are affected.
 | The agreements means to the roads an ] increase in fixed charges for operating expenses of approximately sl,3o0,000 a year. As an offset to this, assurance Is
 given that there will be no strike. and that the working condition agreed upon are fairly satisfactory to operatives and employees.
 Settlement Difficult
 After several weeks of futile effort by representatives of the employees and of ficisls of the roads to settle their diff ference. it was decided that the contro- versy should be referred to the medi- ators designated by the Erdman act.
 Presiding Judge Martin A. Knapp of the commerce court and Dr. Charles P. Neil, commissioner of labor. For 10 days the
 lnediators have been in daily conference
 with both sides For more than week 1t appeared impossible for the mediators to bring the opposing sides to anything aPproximatiHg an agreement.
 Finally. a day or two ago. what sub stantially amounted to an ultimatum was made, looking to settlement of the controversy on the basis reached by the officials of the Chesapeake and
 Ohio, the Norfolk and Western and the Virginia railways with their men at the Norfolk conference. This ray of l light was followed and the agreement signed today provides practically that all employees of the roads involved shall receive the same increases as were provided for the Norfolk settlement For the operatives the agreement was
 stnged by A. E. Garrettson. president of the order of Railway Conductors and Val Fitzpatrick, vice presidnet of the
 Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen; for the railroads by Horace Baker, gen eral manager of the Cincinnati New Orleans and Texas Pacific railway. chairman of the general managers committee. The railroads were rep resented in the conference by the gem eral manager of each line and the men 1 by Mir. Garretson and MT. Fitzpatrick and joint committee of nearly 200 l others.
 Roads Involved
 l The roads involved in the controversy were the Atlantic Coast Line. Alsbam ma Great southern, Alabama and yicks- burg. Central of Georgia. Cincinnati.
 New Orleaps and Texas Pacific, 0eor- 1 gIa Southern and Florida. Mobile and Ohio, Northern fof Alabama, New Or lleans and Northeastern, New Orleans. Mobile and Chicago. Seaboard Air Line, Southern railway. Southern railway in 1 Mississippi, Tennessee Central. Vicks- burGs Shreveport and Pacific. and vir- 1 ginla and Southwestern, These roads represent . mileage of 3O,000 miles. all of which fs east of the Mississippi river Iand oo,1th of tho Ohio and Potolnac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-04
EXHIBITS FINEST
 EVER SHOWN HERE
Poultry and Live Stock Displays Are on Scale Never Before At-
 tempted in Alabama

Never before has the Alabama State Fair been so nearly complete on it's opening day as Is the present fair AL most every exhibit is in its place and although the sound of ax- and hammer is still heard. the main exhibits are all placed.
 The women of Alabama are noted for their achievements and the women's de- |partment of the State Fair fully sus- tains their reputation. But first 1t should be said that the woman's de- partment was the first to be thorough Iy completed and long before the gates were throw open to the public every stall was finished every exhibit in it's place, and everybody connected with the department was in her place. To Mrs. ]. B. Reid. superintendent of the womans department, is due the credit for she has worked for months to bring about such result and was deservedly complimented for such splendid re- suit.
 X The womans department presents q 
 (Cnnt1nuoA nn poUo Throol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-04
PROGRAMME FRIDAY, OCT. 4

Jefferson county day: post masters day. Wilson and Mar shall clubs day.
 BOO a. m. gates open.
 Judging of live stock and poultry.
 Concert by Nappi's band. Motorcycle races.
 3 o'clock to 4:30 free acts. Band concert. ' o'clock to 9:30 free acts. Pleasure Plaza" open all day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-04
Eight Farmers, Two Retired Farmers, One Grocer and
 a Grain Dealer the Jury
IMPORTANT POINT
 WON BY GOVERNMENT
Prosecution May Introduce Evidence as to What Was Done With Ex- plOsives-Defense Objects
 a But Is Oyerruled

Indianapolis, Ind. October 3.-Not only
 evidence of the alleged illegal interstate shipment of dynamite and nitroglycerine.
 but also evidence as to what was done
 with the explosives will be admitted at the | trial of the 4s men accused of complicity in the dynamite plots"
 Federal Judge Anderson so ruled to- day. His decision. thus opening to the prosecution the right to show a motive by going into the details of many ex- plosions. including that which wrecked the Los Angeles Times building October l. 1910. came after the impaneling of q jury and a severe arraignment of the defendants in the opening statement sy District Attorney Miller.
 Addressing the jury and pointing his finger at Frank NJ. Ryan and the 45 other men seated three deep across the court room, MT. Miller declared the trial had begun of the nstigators of the most far reaching conspiracy in the history of this country, in which during more than five years property of incalculable value had been destroyed and many. many lives had been lost"
 AnS ~NaJ
 Eight farmers, two retired farmers, one grocer and one grain dealer. all residing in country towns or rural districts in Indiana compose the jury
 The jurors are: Samuel Morrison, North Vernon Tetired farmer). formerly car penter; J. H. Smith. Winchester, grain dealer retired; Seneca Chambers, Ander- son, farmer; William Jackson, Greencas- tle farmer; Marion E. Dobbins, Maxwell, farmer; Frank Oar, New Lisbon. farmer retired; John l.. Thomas, Jamestown, farmer; Allen spaulding, Sharpesvillc. farmer; Martin P. Davis, Forest, farmer and bank president; D. B. Brookshire. Roacbdaie, farmer; Frank Sutton. Ne braska. farmer; Jessire Ridder, Bridge vile, grocer.
 Juror Thomas when examined said he formerly was race horse breeder. He said he had been an official in anti chicken thief and anti-horse thief asso- citations. All of the jurors swore they had no prejudice against labor unions or against corporations which maintained "open shops
 be kept under guard until their verdict is rendered.
 It took just B hours to obtain the jury MT. Miller, opening, said the govern ment would prove that the defendants all of whom are former or present offi- cials of labor unions, entered into q con spiracy to blow up the jobs of the em- ployers of non-union labor Miller Opens for Government We will show that the dynamite and nitro-glycerine were carried from place in Dne state to a place in another state oil passenger trains on which thousands of men. women and children were travel ing, said MT. Miller. ''Evidence will show that an internal machine was de- vised whereby a charge of explosive with a long fuse attached was set or by an alarm clock so the dynamiters could be thousands of miles away when the de- struc:ive work was accomplished. We will show that James B. McNamara and John J. McNamara. now in prison. and tortie F. McManigal. who has pleaded
 
 (ceat1nueA en Page ElevsnI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-04
Skirmishes Along MOntene- grin Frontier and Ser
 vian Border Reported
TURKEY SENDS A
 NOTE TO POWERS
Ultimatum Will Be Presented Monday Sixteen Hundred Greeks Return From the United States to
 Serve in the Army
400 KILLED IN BATTLE

London. October An en- gagement has occurred south of Harmanli, a Bulgarian town 31 miles north of Adrionopolo, ac- cording to Consta antinople dis patch to the Exchange Tele- graph company. The casualty list is placed at 100 killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-04

tcontinued on Page EishD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-04
Commissioner Exum In An Eloquent Speech, Welcomes All Dixie To Alabama Big Sho7u Following
 President PdrRer'S Address
PERFECT WEATHER MADE THE
 OPENING IDEAL OCCASION
Visitors Pronounce Exhibits Much More Elaborate than Before-Free Shows Are Up to High Standard Mid
 way Attractions Are All in Place-First of
 the Motorcycle Races Held Yesterday

agricultural exhibit ever shown in the south, and certainly the best the State Fair has ever had. It is very instructive in it's character and the farmers of the south are realizing more each year that they must step rapidly and surely if they want to keep up with the prog ress of the times, especially in agricul- tural lines. I know of no better way for the farmers to learn the things they should know than to visit the Alabama State fair and see what scientific farm ing has done for their neighbors.
 One of States Great Institutions
 q believe the fair to be one of the states greatest institutions and one that probably does more to advertise her great resources than any other thing. am heartily in favor of it, and so far as 1t lies in my power shall assist the manage ment to further the institution. am for the fair as citizen; am for it as a member of the association: l am for it as city commissioner. and will do all can to help make 1t a grand success.
 Our grounds here are ideally located a splendid car service brings it close to every part of the city and district, and hope to see the day when the city of Birmingham will own these grounds and beautify them and make this & pleas ure ground all the year round.
 'The fair deserves to be a success; it is In the hands of able men and can- not fail, for these men do things, and do them we'll You that are here today, help to boost the fair by telling your neighbor of its greatness; its attractions and splendid exhibits. We ask no more. I thank you"
 At the conclusion of his speech MT. Exum was warmly applauded and with ho hon .1oxr ir1o ha scattered to view the exhibits and the attractions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-04

T desire to extend my hearti- est congratulations to the off COTS and executive committee of the Alabama State Fair associa- tion for their splendid work in making the present fair the greatest in its history. ."-B. B. Burton. ex-president State Fair association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-04

(Cent1auea q Page rhsss)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-07-25
The COlOringS

New Grays in all desired shades,
Browns, Pencil Stripes, DiasOnalS,
Blacks and Blues.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-07-25
The Home of
Hart SChaffner & Marx
Good Clothes.
Mems Pants

A point worth considering. A very
strong feature at this season Of the year.
A new pair of trousers adds greatly to a
worn coat and vest and help to create the
appearance Of a new suit. Our pants
stock has endless varieties. All patterns
to select from and purchase is sure to
please you during this sale.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-07-25
The Patterns

Stripes over plaids, inter woven
stripes and checks, Scotch plaids and
the plain solid colOrS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-07-25
The Fabrics

All the fabrics are strictly all
wool in wOrsteds, Velour tweedS,
wOrsted CheviOts, Serses and Thibets.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-07-25
LOOK HERE MEN!
READ THESE NEWS.
BOYS SUITS
MEMS SUITS

HtS Marx Wear
a Men to
feel be hte
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-07-25
The Home of
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Good Clothes.
You, Mr.. Man!

You have said all season that you could
not afford to purchase a suit. Here is
your opportunity, not only to buy at a
very low price, but also to secure real
clever and exceptionally style, for you
will find this call for true clothing
economy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-17
Greenwood.

Taking Q rearcast glance at the wealth
or for . week or two past, It will be
found about thusly, to wit: Until Mon
day, the Orb inst, the lowest tempera-
ture was IA, but on that morning il just
reached the cipher, then rising to q on
the next, nor has IL been below that
figure to the present time. That ia
claimed to be very favorable weather to
nearly the middle of December; but
losing our sleigbing for so long time
was, and still 10, . Misfortune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts, whose mar
rage Was reported last week, gave re-
ceprion Tuesday evening which was well
attended, and reported good time by
those present.
Thanks to our several friends who
sent US Thanksgiving cards, all contain
ing nice looking turkey, much nicer In
fact than the Turkey In southeastern
Europe Is looking at present, and let Us
all hope and pray that the day is near
when the bordering nations will cause 1t
to be Turkey Ia longer.
And now they say, some are In trouble
about the parcels post, which takes Of
feet on Jan. /, 1918. They say that
whoever happens TO want . pint, more
or less, Of the "real crittsr," will have
only to send To Boston, and the next
day 1t will be dropped at his door, and
then what becomes Of our prohibitory
Law?
Thursday forenoon, rs Ransom Cole
and two other men we're cutting wood, .
tree fell on him with such injury As to
require the aid Of both the other men to
get him here Soon bis son Daniel
came with . team to take him home.
Quickly the doctor was there, and re-
ported no bones broken, but feared In
tsrnal injury. Friday morning found
him Frustrated and nearly helpless.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-12-17

japanese Courtesy Was Bore to Both
Oriental and Enslishman.

japanese Courtesy Was Bore to Both
Oriental and Enslishman.
Oriental courtesy takes up a great
deal Of time and on that account Ia not
always appreciated In western lands.
as IL shown In the following extract
from Yoshio MARKINGS book on Eng
lishwoman, Miss John Bull" in which
he says:
II used to live In Greenwich. and
thence l attended to the Japanese ma
val Office In the morning, then to the
night school of the Goldsmith insti
tute. 1t was nearly II o'clock every
night when I arrived ut my digglngs
| was deadly tired. The landlord ask
ed me every evening:
".How were you getting on with
your work todayT
II always answered him every small
detail of my work at the Office and the
school One day said to my land
lady:
"'Why Is your husband giving me
such troublesome question: You
see, l often feel too tired to answer
"She patted me and said:
"My poor boy, you need not give
him all Information of your work. 1t
Is our custom to say "HOw are you
getting ou3' and If you simply say
"Ali right" that will be quite enough.
1.-The next evening the old man put
the same question to me. At first
rather hesitated because ! thought
such un abrupt answer might offend
him. hut I got courage at last when
saw his wife giving me some sign IN
iier eyes. | shouted loudly. All right!
10 my surprise. the old man seemed
more satisfied than to hear the details
"Since this event began to incline
to have more friendship with Johr
Bullesses than John Bullsr'