davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-27
Urges Socialism.

Both Ettor ana Glovannittl declared
they owed their lives to the "solldar.
ity OF the Industrial classes of this
world Ettor was continuously in
terrnpted with cheers, and as he con-
cluded, there was great outburst.
We shall sce." he said. that those
who belong to the Industrial Workers
OF the World shall be protected to
the full limit OF our power, energy
ana ability. You won your strike to
get your wages advanced. but yon
VIII never get enough until the mills
belong TO the working class. You
get to band together in union TO
gain more bread"
The crowd clamored to ge { near
thelr leader but Ettor suffering from
exhaustion due to the strain of his
irial ana the excitement Of the day.
was taken away by newspaper men n,
an automobile as soon as he had fin
ished speaking.
Later, after the crowd had dispersed
ne returned TO the hail to meet few
friends and leaders of the Industrial
Workers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-27
HANG
OVER ALL EUROPE
SMOlI DItRING FIRE MAY Bil
FORMED INTO DINLE "
Any TIME.
OUTLOOK is VERY APPALLING
European Peace May BE Broken aud
Many Nations lmNolNcd in a
Bloody Struggle.

.,.,., ,r, u.,.t.
ana Danger "i a greater war 'h'H '''a'
between the Balkan states ana turkey
"'s"ihs pNh'lc interest I'r more ina"
th, first bout for diplomacy between
the h.Ils,rerts outside Of Constanu-
n.,,,
an, .,,,, t.o.,r1, r.,hui,o,i,,
.,,,,,. ,,,,,,i. ,,,I ,,,,..,., ana ,,i.,,c
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~ ' 49, ~ '.' i'', o,'e W wv" ,,' ''o l.'' Wv %
~ '"' '''0 may "' '"t"e -
Orlilihg towards war
The liberal press is unanimous in
urging Great Britain to preserve neu-
traHty The majority Of the conser-
yatyes demand the same policy. The
Times. declaring that none Of the
European peoples want war, says:
yet that Is whittier the nations are
blindly drifting"
1t asks "Who then makes war;
and replies. There Is to be found in
the chancellories of Europe among
the men who too long have played
with human lives as paWhs IN gam"
VI ICES .''u " Nv nav = ",,o','' ~ '''l
''',''' ~ .o' ''''''' ,''u '''e '"' ~" W
''P'''''''' '.'',, ''''' i'''' '''a'" ~ "o
'''7' '','a " '"' '''''''' '''' "''' -
CIV, IT n',, 49,, ,uo...
a., ''''' ''''"' ~ ,''','''' '''
j" "N' u',,'',
u"S''' ''' my 80
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T.''." ''''' '"' ''' many ",'
''', '"'' ',' ','''''''' III u"'S "
''''a'" ''' ''''' - ''' '''o'''' V, Wv
p '"' ',''" ~ 80 ','' ''o'P' ''''9' ''"' .
',' III '>'S'''' . "''' use l"' o,'''a u
',e army are u" p"F' ioo''''s
VIM" - "l.' "'.' 'i''i" " ''''r wa,
S"'I's''' i'',''i'''' 0o''9,'e,"''o', o'
Ha'''S ''"lPr'H '"e"' 10 pes'" WIN"
'"' "'"s'i S''"''' are 'e'''o'e'
PAY KOlc or Pcacemakcr.
England. France and Germnny are
playing pcace-making role. Their
efforts are directed apparently toward
keeping the powers together in a
pleccmcal the question which the
war raises and defer their consider
alton until the general conference.
The withdrawal Of the Austrian war
ship at Constantinople to ioin the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-27
1rIle Weather

N@SlINGTON. Nov 2G-rore-
cast for oklahoma Local SHOWS
aud rains ana slightly colder
Wednesday, Thursday fair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-27
lrIhg WGaG GtugE

TULSA, Soy 26.-The temper
allure MoNmum 53; minimum
30: norru winds, parity cloudy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-13

Montgomery, November 12.-(Special)-
The supreme court of Alabama today
affirmed the decision of the Birmingham
city court in awarding $1,000 damages to
Jim Hill, a minor, for injuries received
while in the employment of the DeSoto
Coal Mining and Development company,
a corporation operating in Jefferson
county.
Hill was injured in December. 1910, and
being only 10 years of age, suit was
brought for $4,000 by his nearest friend,
w. J. Hill. The company maintained that
it was not responsible for the boy mas
much as he was boy.
In rendering his decision in the case,
Justice Anderson quotes section 1895 of
the code of 1907, which provides that
no woman, or boy under IA years Of
age, shall be employed to work or labor
in or about any mine in this state"
This statute" says Justice Anderson,
was intended to protect women and
children of a tender age from incur
ring the hazard and danger incident to
the operation of mines, by imperatively
preventing the employment of same
and requires the employer to see and
know that those who they employ are
not within the prohibited class. and it
should be literally constructed so as
to effectuate the humane intent of the
legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-13
SUPREME COURT AWARDS
MINOR $4,000 DAMAGES

The case of the Hopkinsville Milling
which was appealed from the Birming
handed for a new trial. The case grew
out of an alleged breach of contract on
the part of Gwln and others in failing to
order out 1000 barrels of flour that had
been ordered from the Hopkinsville Mill
ing company. The company brought suit
for $1150, and the lower court decided in
favor of the defendants The supreme
court held that the contract which Gwin
and others had signed was valid, and re-
versed and remanded the cause.
That the wife cannot become surety for
her husband was the substance of de-
cision written by Judge Edward deGraf-
fenred, in the case of Sarah A. Elkins
vs.. the Bank of Henry, appealed from
the Henry chancery court The lower
court held the appellant liable for
mortgage note for s153596, which she had
given to secure her husbands debt. The
supreme court held that the lower tribu-
nal had erred in its judgment, and rem
dered a decision in favor of the appel
liant.
other decisions handed down by the SUI
preme court were as follows:
Mcclellan. Henderson Dawlkins vs..
James Dawkins ct al, appeal from Macon
probate court: affirmed.
Sayre, Lula M. Jackson ct al. VS..
Matte Putnam ct al, appeal from Lau
derdale chancery count; affirmed.
Somerville, J.-R. d. Reynolds VS.. A. t.
Lee ct al, appeal from Barbour chancery
court; affirmed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-13
GEO. A. UKRAINE
OF BIRMINGHAM
GIVES DETAILS
Tells How Remarkable New
Tonic Stummatone Re-
stored Health

Geo A DeFraine, linotype maehlhlsl'
residing at No. 1118 Twenty-fourth street,
Birmingham, made the following state
ment Monday: For the past several
years" said Mr.. DeFraine, Il nave not
enjoyed good health. In TACT at va
rious times during the past six months
have been quite sick. I was all run down,
intensely nervous and had bad headaches
MY digestion was poor and when 1 eat
anything gas would form on my stomach
and distress me for some time atterWaru.
] was continuallYs constipatedi my sieep
was not sound and refreshing, ana
awakened in the mornings as tired OUT
as when l retired. Nothing dio me any
good until / began taking Stummatone.
This medicine has done me great good.
MY ambition has returned, as well as
nv strength and energy. ! now steep
ali night and get up in the morning teei-
ing cheerful and ready for work nave
a fine appetite and relish everything l
eat. l no more have indigestion. ms
Sturnmatone is wonderful
Such statements should prove of value
10 those who are likewise affected, and
big percentage of the residents or every
large city like Birmingham are victims
of neurosis, although they may call II
something else says one of the neurolo-
gists introducing Srummatone here. i
see neurotics," continued he, 'on the
streets, in stores, IN restaurants, OF III
the theatres. Such people wish to lie
down and rest or rush madly after more
excitement. They have a sick stomach,
or tired nerves and complain OF poor di-
gestion, irregular circulation, pains in
the side and back or some other trouble
that is equally as characteristic of the
scourge. Stummatone is bringing an I'M
mense amount of happiness to such peo-
pie, because, removing neurosis and the
many ailments that go hand in hand with
st, is like being gently elevated from
gulf of gloom to the level of the worlds
cheerfulness."
These neurologists are at the Gum Drug
company, Twentieth street and Third ave-
nue., the local agents, to meet the public
and explain the nature of a distressingly
common malady and demonstrate the pos
sibilities of a remarkable remedy.-Ad-
vertiscment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-13
LANGSTON GETS FIVE
YEARS FOR MURDER
Morgan Man Murdered His
Guest While Wives Went
to Spring

Decatur November 12.-(Special.)-A
jury in the circuit court gave Bob Langs-
ton five years in the state penitentiary
on the charge of numbering Wiley HILL.
about a year ago.
Langston's attorneys at once filed
bill to set aside the verdict of the jury
In the event this is denied the case will
go to the supreme court, it is said.
Langston was allowed bond in the sum
of $4,000, which he made, and returned to
his home in the country, about ten miles
west of Decatur.
About year ago Hill and his wife
spent the night with Langston, and his
wife at their country home. The follow
ing morning the two women went to a
spring some distance from the house
after water and while they We're away
Langston shot Hill dead, Langston gave
himself up to the officers. There were
no witnesses to the killing. Langston
claims that Hill had insulted his wife.
John Brake, charged with the murder of
Ernest Brothers some time ago waved
examination before Justice I. N. Butler
and his case will go to the grand jury,
which will convene here on November Is.
The killing took place near Hartseae.
Fire of unknown origin destroyed the
large barn and contents of l.. w. Norton,
situated on the CORTLAND and Decatur
turnpike a few miles west of the city.
There were four horses a number of
hogs and farming implements burned up.
The total loss will be about $4,000, par
tally insured.
Mrs. Mitchell. mother OF win Mitchell
died at the home of her son, 102 Canal
street. after an illness of several days
She was we'll advanced in age.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-13
SJJMMERFIELD ROAD
WILL BE REPAIRED

Selma. November 12-(Specia1.)-At
session of the court of county commits
sioners held Monday morning that body
was petitioned by a number of citizens
living along the road from Selma to sum
merfield to do some very necessary work
upon it. The citizens stated to the COM
missioners that 1t was imperative this re-
pair work be done at once and the court
finally promised they would take UP work
on that thoroughfare on December !, and
push 1t to completion. The session Of
the commissioners was lengthy one and
during which considerable routine bust
ness was disposed of.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-13
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, November 12.-G p. M
The area of low pressure that was CEN
trail Tuesday night over Oklahoma and
Kansas, now overlies Lake Michigan and
the central Mississippi valley. 1t has
caused general rain over the great central
basin, north of Oklahoma and Iennes-
see and a general but slight rise in tenn
peratures east of the Mississippi.
An extensive area OF high pressure over
lies almost the entire country west of
the plains states, and in the south ex-
tends over Texas and Oklahoma. 1t has
caused sudden change to colder weather
over the western half-of the great CEN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-13
SHOOTING AFFRAY
RESULTS FATALLY

sylacauga, November 12.--(speciaL) AT
a negro frolic near Gantts quarry last
Saturday night, Ike Pearson and Wat
kins Roland engaged in a shooting affray
in which Pearson was fatally shot and
died yesterday. Roland was shot, but not
very seriously. Roland has been arrested.
The congregation of the First Metho-
dist church held services in their new
building Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-13
Realty Transfers

Deeds were placed on record yester-
day in the office of the probate clerk
showing the following transfers Of real
estate the consideration being $1,000 or
more
$1,000 Mrs Mamie Ray to II. A. rh,mp-
son, lot s in block 2, according to the
plans and surveys of Princeton.
S160O- Mrs Matte Monroe ct al. to clara
Patton, lot II in block IL, according to
the plans and surveys of East Lake
S25Oo--J. Howard Perdue and wife to
Thomas l.. Sharpe, cast half of the south
west quarter of section 2. township Is.
range west, according to the plans ard
surveys of jefferson county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-13

H. N. Archibald, C. M. Williamson. Sid
ney w. Lee, and l.. X. Brockman.
Prior to the public service yesterday aft
ernoon at the South Highland Presby-
terrain church, private services were con-
Quoted at the home of DR.. Plunket, 1880
South Twentieth street, by the Rev. U. d.
Mooney, and the Rev. Preston Blake OF
the Southside Baptist church.
Messages of coincidence continued to
pour in on the bereft family yesterday.
PRESBYTERIAN Ministers Resolutions
The following resolution was adopted by
the Presbyterian Ministers union in mem
ory of DIR. Plunket:
whereas, God, in His all wise prov
idence, has called from the scenes OF
earthly toll to His eternal reward our
much beloved fellow laborer, DIR. john
Thompson Plunket, we, his co-workers
of the Presbyterian Ministers union,
desire to give expression to the great
loss we have personally sustained. our
entire community justly bears witness
to the nobility OF his character and the
ever broadening influence OF MS me-
Intimately associated in Christian work
and brought face to face with him In
the midst Of difficult problems ana mani
fold burdens to us was given the prlVi-
lege of knowing the man that lay pehlnd
the measures WHICH llC WIN SOW. 'AiS
predominant conviction was the steward
shin of nfe In word and conduct he
sought to exemplify the truth that all
gifts of mind body and heart are sacred
trusts In and out before us he walked
as a servant of God consecrating ms
rich and varied talents with sipgieness OF
aim to the upbuilding of the Kingdom OF
God through counsel never hastily but
wisely given, through patience that won
admiration, with courage unfaltering ana
with a heart that drew to him In deep
affection those who behold his fidelity.
"A strong and useful life has been
| terminated. But its loyalty to the truth,
| its consideration given all who entered
| into the circle of his fellowship and its
| incarnation of the manly, attractive, ten
der graces of the Savior, shall ever be to
MS n glowing inspiration and a priceless
| precious memory.
"Our community is richer for his life
among our people and poorer In noble
manhood, now that he is removed from
it,
ITO his bereaved family we tender our
deepest sympathy, rejoicing with them
that the well rounded and active life that
ennobled the relations of husband, father,
| companion, citizen and friend, gathers
around it the tribute of a peoples affec-
| ton and the testimony of all who knew
| him that il was not lived in vain, but for
| the glory of God
BE II, therefore, Resolved, That this
| tribute be transcribed upon a page of
| our records sacred to his memory, "A
copy sent the family and furnished the
press.
REV JOHN S. FOSTER,
REV. 7. p. HAY,
REV w. C. CLARK,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-13
Handley Memorial Tribute

The Handley Memorial church offered
the following tribute:
ITO the session of the South Highland
Presbyterian church,:
1.-THE session of the Handley Memo
rial Presbyterian church wishes to extend
to the officers and members of the South
family of DR.. ]. T. Plunket, the most
profound sympathy in their hour of af-
Fiction. We recall with grateful appre-
citation that when the leader of our flock,
the late DR.. Luman s. Handley, vas
taken from us suddenly nearly two years
ago, the first minister to enter our
church, where q startled and grief
stricken people had gathered on that
Sabbath morning, was DIR. ]. T. Plunkct.
And we remember with the deepest graft
tude his words of comfort and his tender
soicitude how he placed himself at our
services and did all that great and gen
erous man could do for this people. II
was our privilege to see him at his best.
tender, sympathetic, earnest. helpful
man of God, and we are inexpressibly
grieved that a friend SO true-a friend to
all humanity-has been removed. Yet,
with you, We find consolation in the
knowledge that one who wrought so
faithfully and who deserved so much, has
obtained a rich reward.
Session of the Handley Memorial
church. by
~. r. HORNADY.
JAMES BAILEY.
FRANK LESLIE.
COMMITTEE"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-13
Building Permits

The following building permits were is
sued yesterday in the office of the build
ing inspector:
S.250-F'red Gates, Graymont boulevard;
one-story frame building.
s9000-D. III. Blumburg, 215 Seventeenth
avenue; two-story frame building.
$l5,0OO-American Cast Iron company,
Sixteenth street and Thirtieth avenue;
three story concrete building.
$4550-W. A. Watts, Avenue B and Twen-
ty-ffth street; seven one-story frame
buildings.
S145,0oo-American Radiator company,
Thirty-fifth avenue and Thirty-taird
street. radiator foundry and manufac-
turing plant
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-13
Lorimer Better

Chicago, November 12.-Former United
States Senator William Lorimer, who is
i'll with appendicitis at the Presbyterian
hospital was slightly improved tonight
and his physicians declared that he might
not be operated upon for several days
He was removed from his home to the
hospital in the afternoon and after
a consultation the attending physicians,
decided not to operate Immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-13
tral hasin- the change exeeeding % de-

trail basin, the change exceeding 20 de-
grees in Kansas, Missouri and Iowa.
The weather has been fair throughout
the cotton belt during the past "a hours
no rain being reported except at Mem
phis. The high pressure area to the
westward has caused a general fall OF
from TO 16 degrees in western portions
of the belt, and high winds in Okla
homa.
In Birmingham temperatures were IL
degrees above normal Conditions seem
favorable for continued fair and colder
weather in this section Wednesday and
Thursday
Summary of observations made at
United States weather bureau stations,
November II:
Temp'ture
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-13
MRS. CLOPTON HEAD
OF SUFFRAGE LEAGUE
Officers Are Elected Mon
day at Huntsville
MRS. HUNDLEY SPEAKS
Former Cullman Merchant on Trial in
United States Sourt-Nine-
teen Bales of Cotton Are
Burned

Huntsville, November 12.-(Special.)
At the reorganization of the Hunts
vile Suffrage association Monday Mrs.
Virginia Clay clopton, who was the
first president of the state Suffra &c
association several years ago, was
elected president; Mrs Ellelee e.
Humes, first vice president Mrs. Mol
lie Shelby Peasants, second vice pres
ident; Mrs. Alberta Taylor VanDusen,
secretary, and Mrs. Felix Baldridge,
treasurer. All of the members of the
association of 10 years ago joined
again and 30 new members were en-
rolled. Addresses were made by Mrs.
Oscar r. Hundley of Birmingham,
ton Humes, Miss Myrtle Love. DR.. P.
l. Bruillette and others.
Leyens Case Comes Up
J. A. Leyens, formerly a merchant
of Cullman county, is on trial in the
United States court on charge Of
concealinG goods out of his bankrupt
stock. Levens was tried at the term
of court last December and while the
jury was out considering a verdict he
lost his nerve and ran away. He wen.
70 Arkdhsas, ieAds ana MeAlco' anu
finally came back to Albany, Ca,
where he was captured.
Nineteen Bales of Cotton Burned
Nineteen bales of cotton were burned
al New Hope when a warehouse be-
longing to Dir. II. K. Johnson was de-
stroyed. The loss was about $4,000; no
insurance.
Mistrial Entered
A mistrial has been entered in the
case of Berry G. W. Pierce, former city
water tax collector, who has been on
trial in the law and equity court On
a charge of converting city money 70
his own use. The jury spent the whole
night on the case and was unable IL
agree.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-13

Washington, November 12-Speaker
Clark will arrive in Washington next Fri
day. The speaker intends to devote the
time between his arrival and the conven-
ing of Congress to rest and recreation. He
went directly from congressional work
into the campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-13
William H. Bennett Missing

Chicago November 12,-Business asso-
ciates of William II. Bennett, real estate
salesman, today Instituted an interna-
tionaI search for him. Bennett departed
for Canada October 5, with about $4,000
IN currency which he intended to use in
buying lands Since his departure from
Chicago no word has been received from.
Bennett by relatives or friends Inquiries
in various Canadian cities have failed to
find him thus far.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-13
RaIloonists Return

New York., November 12.-Albert Won
the ST. Louis balloon Million Population
in the recent International cup contest in
Europe, reached New York from Bremen
today. Their balloon finished 18th in the
race.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-13
Two Killed in Strike Riot

Waihl, n. q, November IA constable
and citizen were shot and killed and
several persons injured. some mortally, in
strike riot here today. The strike at
the Waifi gold mine has been in progress
for some time. The men ask for better
pay and shorter hours.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-13
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
CARRIES IN ST. CLAIR

odenville, November 12-(Special.)- 1.-The
democratic plurality in this county in the
recent election ranged around the 200
mark for all candidates. The entire DEM
ocratic ticket. national, state, district
and county was successful.
The cotton crop in this section will be
very short, nearly all having already been
gathered, ginned and sold. The crop Is
about 60 per cent normal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-13
Weather Forecast

Washington, November 12.-Forecast TOT
Alabama: Fair Wednesday; colder north
west portion: Thursday fair. colder.
Georgia: Fair Wednesday and Thurs
day; colder Thursday north and west por-
ton.
Mississippi: Fair. colder Wednesday;
Thursday fair.
Tennessee: Local rains Wednesday,
Thursday fair, colder east portion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-13
PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS.

Your druggist will refund money 4
IAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Pro-
truding Plies in to IA days. soc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-13
Remains Taken to Nashville

Following the service hundreds viewed
the remains as they lay in state until
O'clock when Shaw and Sons removed
the body to the Louisville and Nashville
depot for transportation to Nashville.
where interment will take place this
morning. The remains were accompan-
led to Nashville by the immediate fam
lily and the following escort: A. II. Ford,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-13
Local Data

For the "a hours ending at p. m