davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
.CHAL MERS CO.
MOVES LOCATION
international Auto Co. En-
larging Garage; Many
Automobiles Sold.

The Chalmers company moved this
week into its new offices, salesrOoms,
garage and shops at the corner OF
Santa Fe and West San Antonio
streets. Real bank fixtures are being
put into the office, the fixtures that
the National Bank Of Commerce Tor
merly used.
The International garage is being
doubled in capacity at the corner of
Texas and Campbell streets and when
completed, the accessories department
and shops Of the international Auto
company Of Stockard & Church will De
located there.
J. R Childers, of 1905 Bliss street,
has bought a five. passenger Empire
Mr.. Chlders will probably take the
local agency for the Empire
J J. Longweu has ordered $4,000
White seven passenger limousine for
livery use.
The Neff-Stiles company sold D. c.
sutton fully equipped 1913 REQ Tour
George Huffman, county assessor,
REQ four passenger demi-t Onneau.
This makes six passenger cars and
four trucks this company has sold
in the past two weeks.
Mr.. Charles De Croft has ordered a
Stearns- Knight limousine automobile,
which is expected this week. 1t Will
be the first of its kind to be brought
to FL PasO. The car will be seven
passenger combination Limousine and
touring car body and will cost $1,000.
Z
J c. Martin has bought five pas
senger Overland and A E. Wood has I
purchased an Overland 80
Fred Bigham has a new two pas /
senSer Lambert and W L. Gaines has /
received his Ranch & Lang four pas !
Alderete Bros received their WintOn ,
Six, Brewste. green in color, this week /
..--,.., e.
A new seven passenger taXlcab for 4
the Hotel Taxicab company was re- /
ceived Friday.
Dr. G. Werley purchased a Ford /
bought for the United States immi-
grafton service this week. /
J. NJ. Mayfield has bought a Hudson I
"S3" from Mrs. Louis Hammer. the
sale being made through the South
western Auto Sales company.
NJ R Raymond and Louis Teel have
taken over the old Chalmers garage
on Texas street
That an auto truck is stronger than
a street car was proved Friday after
noon at the corner of Austin street
and Boulevard. The big auto truck
collided with eastbound Boulevard car
No. 49, The street car was thrown
off the track, the front window
smashed and part of the iron work
was badly bent. The coal truck was
slightly dented but proceeded on its
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

To may
had with
honorable gentleman and reliable
Ed MCCARTHY,
Mccarthy and Bankers.
The Farmers and Mechanics of Worth,
with and his relations with
very satisfactory Bspeakn for him the courtesy of all with
whom ne contact,
Very truly B. NJ MARTIN, Cash
National Bank of this city, said:
Dr. Milan entirely reliable respect
and i'm your kind consideration"
the cashier.
The Shreveport Milan
found him entirely reliable
and commend him to kind Consideration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
What Prominent Patients and Business Men Here and
at Other Places Have to Say About Dr. MILAN, the
Recognized Specialist of Texas

Iuond 0bTad
to
TAX acommos sense bBnesw view o ht NJ from whom it comes. 10 becomes
ncsayt look tn pad well a pt When m ma al n a
danedof % s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

the clutch he is enabled to throw his
clutch in and out.
X
1t is estimated that fully 500 auto
mobile engineers of Europe will attend
the international congress Of autOmO-
bile engineers, to be held in Detroit in
June next. The engineers will spend
three days in trip to Sault Ste. Marie
and return on one of the largest lake
steamers.
Several capitalists and real estate
men of Los Angeles have found the
automobile industry a new field for the
profitable wol King Of their excess cap
ltal, and as a result a securities COM
pany has been formed. The object of
the new concern is to provide finances
for those who seek TO buy machines
which are sold for cash only.
Motoring is generally considered a
pastime for young men, not for an
OctogenaTian. San Francisco, however,
has an enthusiastic motorist who IS
rs years young. He is William J.
Hardwick, and may be seen daily rid
ing in the streets of his city or motor
ing through the surrounding country.
intent on business or pleasure.
Hardwick first became interested in
motoring some four or five years ago
and at that time entered a school to
gain both a theoretical and practical
knowledge of automobiles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
State License And Registration
For Autos Is Planned By Terrell

Bring All Stats
Contro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
ALMA LikDLOFF :.

Chicago, November 4.-Mrs. Louisa Lindloh, spiritualist and crystal gazer, was found guilty of murder by jury in Judge windes' court tonight and her punishment fixed at 25 years in the peni- tentiary. She was charged with the pois- oning of her 15-year-old son, Arthur.
 The woman laughed hysterically and glanced at the jury when the verdict was returned. Later she collapsed while standing in an ante-room surrounded by her friends. She was revived and led back to her cell in the county jail.
 '.There is no justice here the con- victed woman sobbed "The guilty are turned loose and the innocent get the worst of 1t. It will show my innocence before I am through. It will only be a question of time. did not kill my boy or any of the others. am innocent and God Is my witness.
 Motion for new trial was made by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
 LEADER OPTIMISTIC

San Francisco, November 4yotes for women the world over and that soon is the prediction made by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. president of the lnterna- tional woman's Suffrage alliance. who ar rived from the Orient today after can- paigning and Investigating conditions among women of Europe, Africa, Asia and Polynesia.
 "Women arc voting today in parts of China and in Burmah, where they are led by Buddhist woman of great abil- 1ty.." she said.
 ''In Persia the movement toward equal suffrage is strong and at the next in ternational congress of the alliance it is probable Persian delegate will be pres ert.
 Even in Africa, Java Sumatra and the Philippines the tendency of the times can be felt"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
Bessener News

Bessemer, November 4-(Special. 1.-The Robertstown and the DeBardeleben fur naces of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company of this city have re- ceived an order for three thousand tons of pig iron to be exported. The first shipment which consisted of twelve cars, left Bessener today over the Seaboard for Savannah, where 1t will carry it to Vienna, Austria. Shipments of two or three cars will go out daily until the order is completed.
 Last night the stable of J. W. Hyde at Jonesboro, was broken open and a horse and wagon stolen. This was driven to the store of MT. Shaw at Raimund. the lock on the door forced and the following things were stolen; A tub of lard, twenty cans of coffee, ninety cans of sardines, a large quantity of flour. onions, soap, supporters cigars, tobacco. overalls, matches and a pistol.
 Since Friday large corps of engineers representing the Alabama Power com- pany have been in camp at Woodward Gap on Red mountain. The company is running a line from the Coosa river into the Birmingham district, and the com pany intends to go to Bessemer and Ems ley as we'll A number of routes have been surveyed, but through the gaps of the mountain no permanent one has been located The company intends to fur nish power as well as water for the dis trict and will be competitor of the water companies as well as the Birming- ham Railway. Light and Power com pany, when it is brought into the dis made 1t is the idea of the coiapany to construct line. There are twelve men In the corps of engineers.
 The watch which wa pawne1 by Will Smith the negro wbp lot officer Frank Childers in Terry Brothers pawn shop just after he had pawned it. has been identified by Colonel Ferguson of Bir- minsham as being his. He stated that he purchased the watch twenty-nine years ago and that he paid s200 for It. The Ferguson residence was entered by thieves and the watch stolen one night last week. 
 Last eveniag at the Baptist church the union welcome service for Rev. E. r. Powell, the new pastor of the Christian church, WAL one of the most interesting ever held in Bessemer Rev. l. F. Swal- low, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, introduced Mr. Powell to the large eont esation, and welcomed him to Besselner in behalf of all the churches of the city.
 The remains of Mamie Ross Bransby. the 5-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Bransby. who died in Meridian, Miss, were brought to Bessemer this afternoon on the Alabama Great South. ern railroad and were taken to the home of Mir. and Mrs. K. M. Johnson, on Fourth avenue Mrs Bransby is sister of Mrs. Johnson. The f1peral will take place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
HOWARD LOSES ID
 ALbERTV|LLE TEAM

Albertville. November 4.-tSpecial-)- )--ln one of the most hotly contested football games played on the local field the Seventh District Agricultural school defeated Howard college this afternoon by score of 13 to 0.
 At first it looked like walk away for Albertville, Boozer making touch- down in the first two minutes of pay. After this Howard braced up, recovering the ball on a tumble, and succeeded In keeping 1t In Albertville territory all dur ing the first quarter, threatening their goal several times. In the second half Albertville took on new spirits and forced the ball into Towards territory where 1t remained during the remainder of play. At one time the locals liked only one foot making touchdown. but were unable tt break it over.
 In the last half minute of play Stodghill recovered a punt and had clear field fore him for touchdown. but was oy taken by Carwdell. Decidedly the fea- ture of the game was the two spectacular 40 yard runs of Boozer for a touchdown, one occurring in the first quarter and one in the last.
 McCampbell and Dowdy played their usual brilliant games for Albertville. while Parker and w. Campbell did good work in their line. Kinsdale starred for Howard, making several good gains through the line Albertyille worked the forward pass several times for long gains.
 The following is the lineup:
 Albertvlle: NJ. Campbell, left end; Lis ter. left tackle; G. Campbell and E. Roozer, left guard; Strickland, center; w. Campbell. right guard; Parker, right tackle; S. Boozer and Lydia. right end; Cardwell, quarter; McNaron and B. Good win, right halfback; Dowdy, captain, left halfback: ]. Goodwin. fullback.
 Howard: Stogdill, left end; Moncrief,, left tackle; Gaines left guard; Davie, center; Taylor. right guard Garner, right tackle; Cook. right end; Gallant, quarter, Hayes, right halfback: Tisdale. captain, left halfback: F'ullington, fullback.
 Summary; Time of quarters. two. 10 nun utes; two l21a minutes Referee, Gibson, Auburn and umpire. Dannely, Southern University; head lineman, Wilson, Albert vile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
OF THE PROHIBITION
 PARTY IS DEAD IN DETROIT

Detroit Mich, November 4.-"Fafher' ohn Russell, founder of the prohibit ton party and the oldest Methodist preacher in the Detroit conference. Is dead at the home of his daughter in this city. He was horn in Livingston county. New York, in 1922. Father Russell co-operated with most of the leading temperance organizations dur ing his life. such as the Sons of Tenn perance and the Good Templars, was twice at the head of the order of Good Tempiars of the World and presided at the first session of the order ever held in England.
 He wrote the first articles and made the first public speeches in favor of the organization of an independent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
CRIPPLED STEAMER
 TONED INTO PORT

Norfolk, November flowed by the revenue cutter Onodaga the Norwegian steamer Noruega, which was in collision with the full rigged sailing ship Glen lui Friday morning below Hatteras, was 30 miles below Cape Henry at late hour tonight. The Glenlui, lowed by the bat tieship Minnesota, was few miles fur ther down the coast.
 The steamer with No 1 hold flooded. one bulkhead carried away by the storm and No. hold leaking, Is being lowed stern first Her crew and eight passen- gers. most of whom were women, were taken off early today by the Onondaga, arc safe
 The Noruega should reach port early tomorrow morning if No. bullShead holds out The ship will be docked and her freight will be transferred to the steamer Mexicana which is preparing to sail for Vera Cruz, to which port the Noruega was bound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
GOVERNOR JOHNSON
 GOES TO NEW YORK

Springfield. Mass. November 4.-Gov- ernor Johnson. progressive candidate for vice president, finished his cam before an audience that filled the city's largest theatre. The speech marked the completion of so continuous days of campaigning which took the Cali fornia executive through 2l states and a distance of more than 10000 miles
 The governor left tonight for New York where he will receive the elec- tion returns tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
THE BODYGUARDOF
 GOVERNOR WILSON
Has So Much Lead in His Body Afraid to Go
 Swimming

Princeton, N. j., November 4-GoVernor
 Wilson forgot his lacerated scalp today.
 He said he was not bothered in the least
 by the wound received yesterday when
 he was knocked against the roof of the closed automobile, in which he was rid ing pr. J. M. Carnochan, who attended Grover Cleveland in his declining days here, called on the governor and looked at the wound again today.
 Its just a grazing scalp wound, said the physician, "and will not prevent him from attending to his engagements.
 Capt. William J. Mcdonald, the Texas Ranger and body guard of the governor, who also was slightly hurt in the auto mobile mishap, accompanied the gov ernor on his trip.
 When the physician examined Ranger Mcdonald to see if he was injured in- ternally, he was astounded at the num- Der of holes in McDonald's physique He has been wounded so many times in his thrilling days of service with the Texas constabulary that William Hughes, democratic candidate for United States senator from New Jersey, believes Cap tain Bill dare not go in swimming be- cause he is so full of lead he'd sink Captain Mcdonald is also known as "si- lent Bill"
 He is great favorite with Governor Wilson. Edward House of Houston, Tex, warm friend of the candidate, obtained the services of the captain, who in his day has guarded Colonel Roosevelt He was on the wolf hunt in Oklahoma with the colonel, and at the latter's instance worked on the Brownsville case. The day how the captain was. He is nearly 60 years old. The shaking he got in the automobile accident caused one of the bullets lodged in his chest to trouble linn.
 T never killed a man but what was shooting at me-" is the captains definite way of answering the question as to how many men he has killed.
 He has been guarding MT. Wilson since Colonel Roosevelt was shot in Milwaukee, Governor Wilson's description of the cap tain is that Ines a dead sure shot with either hand"
 When Captain "BllPse marksmanship was being discussed among the mem- bers of the governors party the gov ernor was ,old that shooting from the hip ''he could hit the eye of a mos quito at 500 yards
 When the captain was asked if this was true he inquired which eye?"
 The discussion thus ended Once kept bothering the gov ernor. Captain Mcdonald stepped up and in his ear. The photographer Later asked what he told the camera man, Captain Mcdonald said: T excused him"
 The captain is equipped with two heavy revolvers which he calls his artillery. He is also skilled with his fists. When I have to lick fellow bigger than yours truly" he said, T mark out his size and study him"
 The captain told in his quaint way of how he used to handle some offen-ers down south. He said some he merely would spank and take their chewing away" Taking a mans tobacco away, according to Mcdonald, is almost like depriving him of sustenance. Spank ing him may not hurt" said the cap tain, "but taking his chewing away would be criminal.
 Captain Mcdonald is man of means and has a ranch of his own with 800 acres This is being cultivated at Ke- waba, near Fort Worth, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
TO HEAR RETURNS IN
 CHICAGO CHURCHES

Chicago, November IA number of churches will remain open tomorrow night to receive the election returns.
 Many of the churches which have announced that returns would be shown have leased wires from the telegraph and telephone companies, and will re- ceive news of the results in the various states as soon as they are known.
 Banners are displayed in front of the churches, announcing that "congenial companioship games, entertainments and refreshments will be provided in connection with the returns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
ATLANTA MAY
 GET BRIGADE POST All Depends Upon Dona- tions of Land for
 the Site

Atlanta, November IA brigade post for Infantry troops to be located at Atlanta, largely depends on the action of the At lanta people in donating the land neces- sary for the enlargement of Fort Me Emerson. according to Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. chief of staff of ths army, who was here on an inspection trip. General Wood declared himself in favor of the enlarge ment of Fort McPherson from a regi- mental to a brigade post for the accommo- dation of infantry regiments, which would be available for rush duty on the Atlantic coast
 General Wood arrived this morning from Chattanooga and accompanied by General Evans department commander, anc their aids, visited the fort. On their return they called upon Gov. J. M. Brown and Adjutant General OBear. The chief of staff and his party returned to Wash 1ngton tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05

her attorney and the court set Novem- Der 1s as the date for hearing argu- ments
 The Lindloff boy died June IS, last, and the state argued he was poisoned. Mrs. Lindloff was arrested June q, on suspicion of having poisoned two hus- bands and her three children.
 The bodies of William Lindloff, one of the womans husbands, and Alma Lindlon, daughter, were exhumed. June 2I, Prof. Walter s. Haines after chemical analysis, reported he had found arsenic in the internal organs of both. On June 29 came a dispatch from Mill waukee, that arsenic had been found in the body. of Julius Granunke, former husband of Mrs. Lindloff
 Police investigation proved that the boy, Arthur's, life had been insured. Other evidence was found and on July IT, the seeress was indicted by the grand Jury. The charge was murder, and was based on the death of her son. Arthur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
SURVIVOR OF AUTO
 BANDITS ARRESTED

Chicago. November 4.--The survivor of the two automobile bandits who at tempted to hold up and, rob Rutherford B. Cooke, assistant secretary of the was arrested today after having con- fessed to detectives. Edward Meyers was killed early Sunday morning by Cooke who was shot dead when Meyers leaped from an automobile and ordered Cooke to give up his valuables The young man arrested today, Clifford Fail, remained in the car and escaped though Cooke fired several shots at him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
Joe Mdndot and Ad Woledst
 Fight to Ten Round Draw
Both Men Take Considerable Punishment With Honors About Evenly Divided Seventy five Hundred People Witness the Contest -Wolgast Strong In Early Rounds,
 But Frenchman Shows Class Toward the Last

heavy left on head and heavy might Ing followed. Honors even.
 Round 5-Wolgast forced the fight Ing and landed light left on the jaw and received heavy left in return on the head Woigast landed on Mandot's body and neck. receiving heavy body blows in return. In clinch Wolgast landed numerous body blows. Mandot landed to chin and followed with left to nose. Wolgasts infighting was 8 feature Wolgast's round
 Round 6---Wolgast led with left to body. wolgast landed heavy left on neck, Mandot scoring hard on jaw. Wolgast follows Mandot all over the ring. Mandot landed heavy left up- percut on neck and light on body. In- fighting followed. Round even.
 Round 7-Wolgast landed body low. Mandot landing left to jaw when Vol gast slipped to floor. Mandot landing light lefts to head. WoIgast followed with body punches. Mandot fought Wolgast to ropes with hard rights and lofts to body. Champion clinched. Vol gast bleeding. had worst of round.
 Round S-The men cl.nched. Mandot doing good infighting. Wolgast landed left to jaw and a right to kidneys. Mandot uppercutting Wolgast. The local man received a right and left to the head. WolgaAt bleeding profuse1y. Men fighting cautiously in center of ring, each showing signs of distress. Wolgast received heavy right as the round ended with honors in favor of Ma ndot.
 Round s--Wolgast swung left hard to body Mandot landed ileavy ieft in clinch. Mandot bleeding from nose Wolgast was knocked to knee with right. Arose and fought Mandot to the rope, Wolgast looking the worst for wear. Mandot hitting clean and land-l ing some heavy rights on head. Vol gast clinched. Mandot showing fine generalship. Wolgast receiving heavy punishment and hitting wild but still strong Both men took much punish ment. Wolgast's round.
 Round 10--Mandot was the aggres- sor, landing two heavy lefts on the jaw. Wolgast clinched, missing left for Mandot's body. Mandot landed two heavy rights. Wild fighting fol- lowed with the champion in the ropes Wolgast clinched in rally in the center of the ring. Both men weak, Mandot receiving heavy rights on the head and staggering Wolgast with right cross Desperate fighting followed, Wolgast the aggressor with Mandot cIInching. Both men were desperately punished and honors were even at the close of hostllities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
 WOMEN TAKE PART IN STRIKE VIOLENCE

Jacksonville Fla, November 4,--Women joined in the violence in connection with the street car strike here today when a party of more than dozen attacked a car with bricks, bottles and other mis- siies. They made their escape before a hurry call brought squad cf militiamen to the scene. The street railway company announced today that in addition to grant, ing an increase wage they were willing to recognize the local carmen's union, but they refused to recognize the amalga- mated association. Of the 15 men arrested \ xesterdav for mob violence. only one was fined in the municipal court today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
FINAL RALLY IS
 HELD FOR BURNETT
Congressman and w. W. Brandon Spoke to Large Crowds in Gads-
 den Last Night

Gadsden. November 4--(speoial)- J. The congressional contest in the Sew enth district closed tonight with a large and enthusiastic rally at the courthouse, which was addressed by Judge w. w. Brandon of Tuscaloosa, and Congressman John L. Burnett, who is candidate for recollection.
 The crowd at tonight's rally was con -riaered especially notable as voters were present from many of the rural precints and from all of the smaller towns adjacent to Gadsden. Congress man Burnetts friends tonight predicted that he would carry every county in the district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
MAJOR
 UNDER INDICTMENT

Columbus, Ga. November 4.--(Special.)-- A sensation was caused tonight by the action of the Muscogee grand jury this afternoon in indicting ". F Whitehead on the charge of assault with intent to murder, and Tom Pace and c. B. Gullatt, white men, and William Shell, alias Bill Jenkins, coored, charged with being ac- cessory before the fact. Whitehead is out under s35o0 bond. Pace and Shell are in jail. and Gullatt, up to this hour. has not been arrested. but it is believed will promptly give the bond required of him. ss5oe, when arrested. Gullatt Is mayor Of Phenix City. Ala.