davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15

weighed his personal ambitions and that he would take a stand for unihcatioh or the people in support of the government as represented by the present auliiii,is m ,r..iop This idea does not find many be- iia,,ors however, and is generally voted as highly improbable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15

The market has also tasen notice of the commotion over conditions in Mexico. The very evident intention of powerful in- terests to compel this government to in tervene for the protection of American capita, and American lives in Mexico is producing an effect that cannot be ig- nored. The disposition to blame the pol iticians and filibusters for the agitation Is not as fixed as it was and the feeling Is gaining ground that the President may be forced to take action before the cleo ton. What the result of a special session of Congress and a move for the military occuaption of Mexico would be is one of the questions that deeply concerns the ,lanking and stock brokerage elements as well as investors and spectators. Discus sion also turns on the possible political effect of an early move against Mexico. Opinions are as varied as the individuals who express them. There is no concert of view as to which candidate for Presi- dent would be the chief beneficiary at the polls One set of GreaIners goes so far as to predict that in the event of actual hostilities Colonel Roosevelt would make a grandstand play before the election by withdrawing form the contest on the ground that his love for his country out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15

How far the collapse of unsound fluctations will affect the general stock market situation Is one of the uncer- tainties of the hour. good many be- lieve the development is not serious and that the housecleaning which now seems to be under way will not last long and when completed will be great good thing for the market They anticipate break in prices before the readjustment is complete, but that worry over, a bull movement should begin Fundamental conditions have rarely been better than now. Business is on the boom everywhere and in every department of activity. The aggregate of crops and crop values breaks all records. Railroads are making money in spite of themselves and in the face of general wall about poverty and op- pression. Wall street Is the sore and putrid spot in the whole situation. The sins of the great leaders and their intimate followers are coming back to plague the financial community.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15

To such an extent has this been car
 red that alert traders have realized that something unusual was going on
 behind the scenes and they wisely kept
 away from the stock market They
 were persitently deaf, dumb and blind
 to the allurements of a perfect deluge
 of sensationally bullish news. The
 market became stagnant and the pub
 lie grew suspicious that something was
 rotten" and was being concealed from it's knowledge. Prices receded instead of advancing. There was bull news enough in circulation to put prices up to 5 to 10 points on the general aver age, instead of which quotations fell away 2 to 5 points, thus intensifying the distrust and adding to the apparent mystification. The light Is now dawn ing and the mystery of the market stagnation is being uncovered. peep behind the curtain discloses the real source of the trouble. Underwriters and banks are lugging along great mass of undigested securities that the public will have nothing to do with. The collapse of ballooned industrial and other enterprises has become matter of almost daily chronicle and
 the incidental connection herewith of
 big names and big firms opens the eyes of the traders and investors to loose methods practice by bankers, fi-
 nanciers brokers and business men of
 high repute in whom the public had
 placed confidence. To such an extent
 had this gone as to become public
 scandal. The worst of 1t is that the
 damaging facts are only just beginning
 to find their way into circulation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-15

i Many a bad case been E,red bv inst a trl. lge of yramid Pile Remedy. always
 roves its value and you can get the
 3egular size 50-cent box from any
 Iruggist, but be sure you get the kind lou ask for.
 Simply send your name and address [o Pyramid Drug Co.,, 446 Pyramid Ildg., Marshall, Mich, and you will re- Isive a sample package of the great |yramid Pile Remedy in plain wrap Ter, by return mail, all charges pre- laid.
 Save yourself from the surgeon s l tnife and it's torture the doctor and lis bills. Pyramid Pile Remedy will 10 1t, and thousands of testimonials
 Isll you emphatically it is the worlds
 |emedy for piles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
|ND|CT SNEAD ON
! CHARGE OF MURDER
Nill File Habeas Corpus Pro-
Gceedings Today; Confident
of Acquittal.

.MAEILLO. Tex. Sept. III. r.
'en,ad. the Amarillo banker, was indicted
In. afternoon for the murder of AL G.,
ro,c. here Saturday afternoon by the
batter county grand jury. at the con-
,,nsIon of the examination OF fifty Wit
.pesses.
when the writ was read to Snesd by
ch.dH Burwell. the banker maintain ed
<,s composure. thanked the officer, but
~.,so no other comment. Application for
,.rlf of habeas corpus VIII De hled
s-ohably tomorrow. according to Suead $
PP,,ornoys. The hearing would then take
mace on Monday.
Tho trial of Snead for the murder of
.,ounp Hoyce could not be had before the
f.nnary term of the forty seventh dis
'a.t court here. Before that, in No
tamber next, he will face trial at Fort
wnrth for the murder Of his Amarillo
snnad Was visited today by his attor-
nsss and numerous friends of the Sncad
.pI,n. To them he declared he was con
6Jent Of acquittal on the last charge of
murder when all the facts OF the tragedy
becomo known.
4 No high degree Of partisan feeling has
.Vef appeared among the friends OF the
Fovcs or Snesd families.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
SAY WIDOW INCAPABLE
J. OF HANDLING ESTATE

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 17,-~opposi-
lion 10 the desire Of Mrs. Clara Hood Ak
tley to be appointed permanent admins
tratrIy OF the estate Of her husband, H,
II Akeley. the wealthy lumber man Of
NnneanoEs, who died in that city sew
|eral weeks ago. developed today when
Two petitions were Iled in Judge RiveS' 5
probate court, enc by G. G. krause Of
Minneapolis .as y creditor OF the estate.
and the second by I. W. Collins, one of
The administrators appointed By the pro-
bate court IN Minneapolis TO take charge
|0f the Akeley property.
Krause oonten6ed that Mrs. Akeley wa 8
hot qualified from business standpoint
10 control her husband S property, while
collins alleged the $500 worth Of Sc
'Curitieg listed 10 Mrs. .4keley's petition
|%ere In Minneapolis at the time OF her
husbands death and that the court here
had no jurisdiction over the estate II
'Fas alleged that Mrs. Akeley evaded the
'law by bringing the securities to Los
ANGELES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
MANUFACTURERS PLAN
/ BRITISH AUTO TRUST

LONDON, Sept. 17.-Twenty leading
British motor manufacturers discussed a
campaign to oppose the American inva.-
sion at G. luncheon given today by Ralph
.. Blumenteld. editor Of the London Daily
Express which Is promoting a movement
against American automobiles.
The formation OF a big British corpora
psnies and the establishment Of a pro
tective tariff were plans proposed, Sew
trel OF the manufacturers made speeches.
7ll agreeing that the British factories
ana %orkmen should supply the home
market with low priced machines. many
thousands of which are nov coming to
England from America,
Whils majority Of the managers cX-
pressed confidence that the British man
|uiacturers had .. firm grip on the busi-
mess In hlgh-class cars, they admitted
thss they could not, under present con-
'aitions compete with the United States
T. marketing cars selling at $1,000 and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
ECZEMA ALL over BODY

Extract from letter of a prominent
cltlzen In Maine who suffered torment
with eczema all over his body:
81 tried everything. CONSULTED ply
slclans, specialists. aud was about dis.
couraged until | began using Hokara
My doctor said it would be phcnom-
email il Hokaro cured me. A few ap.
pllcatioDs quickly relieved. and in a
short time Hokara worked wond erfuJ
euro Of my trouble" (Name on re-
quest.)
Tf you have any skin trouble, why
not get, o Jar of Hokara today and see
how quickly it effects cure?
Guaranteed by Schramm- j ohnson,
Drugs. local agents.
Liberal jar, 25c; larger sizes, SOC and
$1,00
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
BYWATER IS OPPOSED
To OVER INSURANCE
Salt Lake Fire Chief Says Ex-
cessively High Policies
Are Menace.

DENVER, Colo, Sept tT.-'over-ln-
surance IS one OF the greatest causes Of
fire loss IN the United States" said Fire
Chief William II. Bywster OF Salt Lake,
In addressing the international Asgocla-
ton Of Fire Engineers here today.
Chief Kenlon OF New York said that
the question OF over-insurance was Of
supreme Importance In taking measures
10 decrease fire loss. Other chiefs urged
that insurance companies be required to
provide more effectively against e3cc5-
sively high policies.
At this evenings session 4 memorial
service for dead fire fighters was held
Tomorrow the women who are attending
the convention will be taken to Mount
Morrison in automobiles as guests Of the
Denver Motor club. In the evening there
will be z theater party for the women
and a smoker for the visiting chiefs. An
illuminated fire run will be another fca-
ture OF the evenings programme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
lUSBAND AND WIFE
CONFESS TO MURDER

CoLFAA. Wash, Sept. 17.--Wesley
soIo%ncil and mis- l7-year- old wife. Win
ihs eroWnell. made full confession TO-
ssy 70 the district attorney, sheriff and
tsusoher OF the murder of Albert Neevcs,
urday night
NJ yornwnell said his real name was George
~ es'ey Brown and that he left the home
ME- father. Benjamin r. Brown, at
.-sosansport' Ind. when he wae sixteen
Me- oio. He is now &c He declares
'nmseses mad wronged his wife and ex-
P',s5seo no regret for the murder.
nE SrownelI said that after they had
iSssa a " Impossible to get justice" in
spsno sho against her father and other men
~ 49, @hoTn he compelled her to consort,
~, rI,t husband and herself had started out
',,i, ~nh the Intention OF killing them ell, but
lpulo locate none but NeeVes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

n Mrs. J. N. Hill, Homer, Ga, has used
rcley's Honey and Tar Compound for
Years. and says she always recommends
Il 10 her friends. 'fIt never fails to
eure our coughs and colds and prevents
eroup. We have FIVE children and al
rays give them f'oley's Honey and
Tar Compound for a cold, and they are
all soon well. We would not be with
out it in our house. +" Schramm"J Ohm
rcu. Drugs, FIVE (5) stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
co TO BRIGHAM

September 1s via o. S. L.
Round trip $1.25. Peach day. Free
peaches, melons, etc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

FREE PEACHES
Brigham City, September 1s.
Excursion via Oregon Short Line
Round trip $125.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
Q a 8 ITO RIA
ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE
For Century printing. You can get tho
genuine article at 55.57 Postofice place
OBJECTS TO EPITAPH
OVER CHILD'S GRAVE

APPLETON, WIS, Sept, 17.--Unless 3
monument over the grave OF little girl
In the cemetery In the town Of Maine.
this county, is removed this week or It's
inscription entirely obliterated. the nau-
nicipal court Will be asked to order tho
father OF the dead child to remove it..
This case is caused by the wording Of
the epitah:
Laura lies In this grave and lot;
She WAS shot by Guy and Jackie Scott
Laura Freeman, years old, daughter
of Sidney j, Freeman, was accidentally
shot nd killed by Jack" Scott, aged II,
last March, George Scott. father OF the
boy, objects To tho epitah,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
Watches Bank Reports,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.--As the re-
suit OF reports of impending money
stringency necessltating the deposit OF
government funds In national banks to
being harvested. Comptroller Of the Cur
rency Murray Is watching the condition
OF banks az shown by tho call Of Septem-
her A. Reports from New York. Chicago
and ST Louis do not Indicate a condition
good ar on JunA L. haa dats OF the
previous eaA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
Conference Fails of Result.

MONTREAL, Sept. lit WAS an
nounced today, following a conference be-
tween D. McNicoIl vice president of the
Canadian Pacific Railway company and
representatives Of the Order Of Railway
Telegraphers. that a settlement had not
been reached In regard to the wage and
hour scale dispute The negotiations fol-
low an attempt TO avoid d strike. The
men originally demanded a ten-hour day
and une and half for overtime work.
An arbitration board allowed q 10 per cont
Increase in wages. which the men refused
to accept.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
ATTACK ON AMERICAN
SAILORS DISCOUNTED

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE reported
attack on Americnn sailors from the gun
boat Tacoma. on the streets OF Blue-
fields, Nicaragua. during supposed anti
American demons tration Sunday, was
discounted today by dispatch to the
state department from the consul there.
naturalizcd citizen OF the United States,
who had been drinking. and that no po-
Iiticsl significance could be attached to
the incident
unintured and the riot that resulted
after the shooting was quickly quieted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
CHINESE SOLDIERS
PERISH BY FLAMES

CHICAGO, Sept. 1T.-FYve hundred Chi
nese soldiers were burned to death today
according TO n Pekin dispatch received
by a, Chicago newspaper, In a forest fire
started by A large force OF Monaols
retreeting from the Chinese Generals
Hsih and Tzao, proceeding northwerd
from Tonanfu with 5000 men, defeated thA
Mon gols at Chiatsetuan. Tho Mongolg fed
northward with the Chinese In pursuit
In a forest near Tebchisc chu they started
q FIRE 70 maintain their stand The Chi
pese troops were unable to escape aud
perisbed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
aore Charges Against Banker

! j nnaeIl.ENE. Kan, Sept. 17.-Eleven new
F]IasEes Fs were filed today against John A.
f,riik' f,sGk' former cashier of tho Abilene State
rbsrS. bb"S recently arrested in New York
,'D ,hs lsed With connection with shortages in
mn parks 1li funds amounting TO about S7O.-
;bo nc new charges are sworn to by
n. h. elate bank examiner and are similar,
IL MI !. reeitcs that Flack changed figures
rsrItae t,Ie banks books and In notes and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
Calls Crop Report Inaccurate.

n. LEY y, ELAND, o. Sept. 17,-Charges
~ tne reports that the department Of
ss,,Gullure ses1,Gsullure on the seasons crops were
M %v',,ous NO and misleading were made today
odasr VI =. Prlnz of Mauitowoc. Wis, in
rn,,ou,essing the national convention of
srS ster brewers, THE barley crop Is poor
IN NY VIII not exceed 100, 100000 bushels"
az eaid, Yet tho government report
rha,h VIII exceed 160,oo0,o00 bushels.
b. 80 n. never was and probably never will
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-06-21
Father Hyacinth visited friends at

Father Hyacinth visited friends at
Tony last Friday
Nicholson & Hughes, office over
Rusk County Bank.
Miss Norah Riley left for Ashland
Saturday to visit relatives.
A. Rand of Murry, transacted bust
ness in Ladysmith Friday.
Charles Russell, of Ingram, spent a
few hours in this city Saturday.
C. H. Gustafson, of Glen Flora
was a county seat visitor Saturday.
Joe Klouda, came up from Thorpe
Friday to take in the "24' Club
ball.
County Register of Deeds E. W..
Hill made trip to Weyerhauser
Friday
A. E. Powell came up from his
Island Lake ranch Saturday to see
the city
Miss Lizzie Newhouse, of Tony
was Saturday guest of her sister,
Mrs Herman Decker.
DR.. J. 3. Collins left Saturday eve
ming for BaraboO, to attend a meet
ing of the Knights of Columbus.
j. l.. Davis of Phillips, Of the Gill
ette-O'Leary Lumber Co., of this city,
transacted business in Ladysmith
Friday.
Miss Blanche barrow, who has
been visiting at the home of her un-
Gle, Sam Harmony, returned to
Prairie Farm Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
BETTER STAY OFF.

The action of the Maryland l,epub-
lican convention In reconvening ana
choosing new electors TO take the
places of those who intended 10 vote
for Colonel Roosevelt may be open to
q contest in the courts. The question
may be raised whether the convention
had the power TO reconvene ana
whether, If 1t could reconvene, it had
the power TO refill places on the cleo
tOral ticket not made vacant by dcatii
or resignation. 1t is reported TO be
the intention Of the Roosevelt foi-
lowers In Maryland TO institute suit
in the courts TO keep the deposed cleo
tors on the ticket, but they will be
we'll advised if they offer no oppo-
sition 10 what has been done 10 give
the Republicans Of Maryland far
and honest opportunity to vote for the
candidates Of their choice.
The deposed electors had only Il
technical right on the ballot. Morally
they had no place on it, They did not
belong TO the party In whose column
their names were placed, and they
did not intend 10 vote for its candi-
dates. Through the accident of OBJ
tanning their nomination before the
bolt from the Republican party oc-
Cured, they occupied position where
they could cheat the Republicans Of
Maryland out of their right 10 vote for
their own candidates under the party
emblem aud on the party ticket. \
regard for decency should have I'M
PEELED them all TO resign. Now that
they are off the ticket they ought not
TO try TO ne restored 10 II. The I'M
morality Of cheating the Republican
party out of It's electors is coming " be
appreciated by third party men every
where. II ought to be appreciated in
Maryland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
Mr.. schIFF AND Or. WILSON.

John 4. Sleicher. in Leslies WeeKIy'
Faithi Our good friend, Jacob H. sen",
one OF tho most powerful bankers OF VS.
Street and ono Of the so-cAiled Hl0"''
trust" is out for DR.. Wilson for the 70
dency. Mr.. scnifr adu.ires President
attractive personality, afisbility. senia'
mearor, and, above ALL his innate oesI'
DO right; but unfortunately, no adds iS,,'
influence has not been construouNe
scha says, I'VE are devotins oU's.
moro and more to policy OF destrus'o~
when we need prudent, scientihc socs'
construction, somewhat on tho line OF
uaany's social legislation and WHICH
made its masses contented and mas ne'p.
to conquer for Its industries the Hh' 4,
the world Under these circumstances,
Is best that a change should como
cause OF my firm expectation that "o0..s
Wilson win develop n better ana moro
ough understanding OF the present heea.
the country than In my opinion fresas.
TAFT has shown during the last four -.
I shall support his election from
den. Taft 20 Or. Wilson In tho hop' ~.
finding a policy of construction! FROM
sanity OF the Chicago platform. 70 inc rad
patchwork OF tho trust bnsuns an Trc,u
smashing platform at Baiuno.,tI,, 10 tho
the Republican record OF cous,lss,."" A
Democratic record Of destruc'"n' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13

ONLY HALF TOLD.

The Third Term party committees
continue with much show Of virtue
TO publish accounts Of campaign re-
ceipts and eXpendit,lres-since The fall-
urc of Mr. Roosevelt 10 secure the Re
publican nomination at Chicago. That
is all very well in its way, but il docs
not really throw light where light Is
needed. Ii does not tell the people
how much money went to lay the
foundations on which the Bull Moose
superstructurc is built. The cost OF
the whole building, not merely of the
upper stories, should be revealed.
That information Is essential tn any
true understanding Of the movement
far more important than the details OF
the perfectly obvious routine work OF
the present campaign. Tho money
now being collected and spent is
merely for the Garnering Of the crop
sowed and cultivated by Mr.. Roose-
Welt, with the aid Of Mr.. Perkins. Mr.
Munsey and few others, working
in the guise of Republicans. Their
expenditures should be accounted for
if there is to be any pretencc of frank
dealing with the people. Nobody cares
what Mr.. Hotchkiss spends for meet
ings. Everybody is interested 60 know
how much Mr.. Perkins spent I'm the
preliminary preparation for the Roose-
welt candidacy, which was arranged 10
eliminate in q bolt. and so in the pro
ccedings TO which the accountings are
restricted.
Mr.. Roosevelt makes great virtue
of openness with the people. He Is
telling them that he is their champion
solely because their voice called him
loudly to battle. But IL that voice
was not spontaneous, If the trumpcts
were paid for by Mr.. Munsey, or the
wind by Mr.. Perkins, that fact has
distinct bearing on the authenticity OF
the noise he heard. How much OF
that sound sprang from enthusiasm
and how much from gold? While Mr..
Roosevelt is taking the people into his
confidence let him tell how much Mr..
Perkins and others have spent from
the beginning Of the movement To- So
cure him third term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13

IS obliged to advocate the free immigra-
tlon Of all races and nationalities as
well as the free admission Of all the
products of foreign labor.
Polite assurances to labor that his
theories are not as sweeping and dan
gerous as they seem TO be will not sur
flee to overcome the natural impression
that Mr.. Wilson has little OF no SYM
patty with the ideals and aspirations
of the American workingman. lie has
put himself too plainly on record as
iclly Indifferent TO the interests Of labor
to excite labor's enthusiasm for his
candidacy. As THE Labor World
puts it: His attitude toward labor is
one Of contempt and opposition" 1t
adds with emphasis: Wage workers
"of the United States should not vote
'for Woodrow Wilson TO become Presi-
dent of the country: he is not their
friend"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
NEW YORK FROM THE sUsuRss.

Part time IN the crowded public schools
OF New YORK. bu, no lack OF we'll paid
places In the civil service for faithful poll.
ticlans Boston Transcript
According to the latest reports 'Gyp' and
Lefty" arc safo in tho hands OF tho Now
York police, where the troublesome District
Attorney cannot get them.-Plttsburgh Post
Wouldn't be the least surprised to learn
that tho New York police are inclined TO
doubt whether there are any such persons
as "Gyp" the Blood" and Lefty Louie
Philadelphia Inquirer
Mayor Gaynor declares he has been i'm
proving the New York police force ever
since ne came into once. but no Decent
seem TO have hurried the job enough TO set
much Of any wherc.--Philadephfa Press.
Sometimes we believe that at the last
minute Lieutenant Becker will indignantly
decline to be tried.--Washington Post.
II seems that despite ts struggles New
York can never DO o truly up-to-date city.
Friends OF the quail havo prevailed upon
Police Commissioner Waldo TO enforce the
oity ordinance against tho discharge Of fire.
arms within tho city limits against those
sunners who have been planning TO take
advantage Of the opening OF tho season 20
70 after The quail In The Bronx.-Rochestar
Unteu - Ayerussx.