davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
Weather Conditions

Birmingham. September 3o.-G D. m.)- The pressure has continued high through out the greater portion of the country
 east of the Rockies during the past 2l hours. AS result, fair, cool weather has prevailed in eastern and central
 sections. except for small areas of light rain along the gulf coast and also in the St. Lawrence valley. West of the Rockies, the pressure has been low and temperatures have ranged
 much higher than in eastern sections,
 Rain has fallen along the Oregon nnd Washington coasts.
 The clear skies and light winds have
 caused general rise of from to 10
 degrees in temperatures over the great central basin. Along the gulf and -Nt- lantic coasts it is from to 12 degrees cooler than Sundays readings. In the cotton states, rain was general
 from the Texas coast to the Carolinas, and cloudy conditions prevail in all sec tions except Oklahoma and Tennessee
 At Burrwood 2.So inches of rain have fallen during the past 24 hours, but elsewhere amounts were small. In Birmingham the mean temperature was 6 degrees below the normal for this season. Conditions seem favorable for
 rather cloudy weather in this section Tuesday with but slight change in tenn peratures.
 Summary of observations made at Uni- ted States weather bureau stations. Sep tember %:
 Temp tiiys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
HAMILTON T. BEGGS'
 WILL IS PROBATED

The contest of the will of the lc1nl r2''ilton T. Besgs was heaS. bes fudge J. P stii4s J~ s= fa iiiry setul.
 s.3 ges ~ tsx. ..nd be aa zE
 .s Nea af tDr ssaA \. jury, the sef Rudulph for the S9t o John H. Miller and Pna. Fnas ts.f the executors of the estate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
WADE CONVICTED
 IN THREE CASES

William Wade was tried and con- inal court yesterday, Judge Samuel E. Greene presiding. on a charge of violat- ing the revenue law. Three cases were made out against him and the jury re- turned a verdict of guilty in each case, and assessed the fine at $50. The three lines and costs in each case will run the amount up to about $500. Mrs. Will liam Wade. wife of the defendant, was also tried on similar charge. The jury failed to agree after several hours leliberation and mistrial was entered.
 defendants were tried separately
 Rr>nt juries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
MONDAY SCHOOL DAY AT ATb|RM|NGHAMFA|R School Boards of North Ala bama Counties Convene
 Here Then

Montgomery, September 3o.--(speciai)-
 Superintendent of Education Henry J.
 Wilingham toIay announced that the
 meeting of members of the school boards
 of the countieB of north Alabama Will
 be held In Birmingham during Monday of the State Fair in that city.
 Tn a notice sent out. some time ago Superintendent willingham announced that, the school boards of the several counties in the state would meet in Montgomery and Birmingham on Friday of fair week, inasmuch as the fair of fieials had set aside Friday as school day.
 The change uf plans with reference to the meeting of the north Alabama school boards was brought about by reason of the fact that Monday has been set apart
 as school day in Birmingham. and Super intendent Willingham believes that it will be possble to secure larger attendance on that day than on Friday.
 The meeting of the school boards for middle and south Alabama will be held in Montgomery during Friday of fair week, which is the day set apart by the fair association as school day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
STEPHENS FILES
 HIS CERTIFICATE

Montgomery September s0-(Spe- cial )--John J. Stephens or Attalla has flied with Secretary of State Cyrus E. Brown his certificate of nomination as republican candidate for Congress from the Seventh Alabama district. The nom- ination was made by the republican district executive committee Mir stephens will oppose Congressman John L. Burnett of Gadsden. Congress- man Burnett will also be opposed in that district by Amos Goodhue, the bull moose candidate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
Grays Return

Henry B. Grsv and Mrs Gray returned yesterday afternoon from New York. where they weHt to meet their son. Henry B. Gray, Jr.. uillo returned from Europe. where he has been this summer. The young man went to Yale from New York, where he will De for the next few years. MT. Gray said yesterday that the peo- pie of the east were exceedingly op- timistic over business conditions and that every financial interest seemed to believe that wave of prosperity was sweeping over this courofy. He added that Gov ernor Wilson Yas sure to be elected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
A Satisfactory Market

"A SATISFACTORY MaTKeJ
 Where there many goods made is good place to trade.
 Atlanta manufactures 547 different varieties of things sold in general store.
 It takes four thousand saesmen to distribute the output of these factories.
 Hundreds of them travel in your territory. Some of them will call on you today tomorrow next week.
 In whatever line he comes, you can be reasonably of trading at headquarters and of getting fair and liberal treatment.
 That's what has made Atlanta the Distributing cen tre of the South, and such satisfactory market
 If you prefer to come to market-your railroad fare both ways will be refunded-upon the purchase of adequate bill from any of the members of the Merchants and Manufacturers Association, Harry Moore Secre tary Rhodes Building, Atlanta Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
Bowling in Mintgomery

Montgomery September S0.-(Spe- cial. )-Dr. Oscar Bowling, the famous health officer of New Orleans. who Is touring a portion of the United States on special train, reached Montgom- cry this morning at 11:15 o'clock and became at once the guest of the Med- teal society of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
Local Data

For the a4 hours ending at p. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
.LEETS PROMISES
 SOME SENSATIONS Fall Committee to Probe the
 Nicaraguan Revolt THREATEN BOYCOTT
BOYCOTT
THREATEN
Use of Troops in Suppressing Nica- raguan Revolt Deeply Resented
 by Latin America, He Says. Charges News Censored

New Orleans, September 30.-Sensational revelations touching the recent interven- tion of the American government in Nicaragua are promised by General Juan Leets, who arrived here today from Sal vador to appeal before the special Senate committee named under the Bacon reso- luton to investigate revolutionary mo- tives in Nicaragua. General Leets comes here as the authorized representative of the leaders of the liberal party in Nie- aragua and is prepared to submit to the Senate committee official papers and private correspondence between United States and Central American officials touching the activity of the state depart ment in Latin-American countries.
 General Leets declares that the at titude of the state department in the Nicarauguan embroglio and the use of American marines to suppress the re- volt of the people of Nicaragua against President Diaz is resented in every Central American country as an un- warranted interference in the domestic affairs of those countries.
 Talks of Boycott
 He declares that unless the United States Senate should take some action to counteract the anti-American feel ing engendered by the state depart ment actions in the Nicaraguan matter. n proclamation .favoring boycott against all commodities from the United States will sweep every Latin -Ameri- can country from the Rio Grande to Cape Horn
 The sentiment favoring a general boy cot against goods from the United States, he says, already Is strong in the Central American republics. He says President Ario Jo of Salvador found it necessary to use the troops to suppress an anti-Amercan demonstration in the cap' tai of Salvador which resulted from the landing of marines in Nicaragua.
 General Ieets declares that In the pres ent Nicaraguan revolution ''all news eX- cept that which is calculated to create sentiment in the United States favorable to the action of the American authorities in Nicaragua" has been suppressed by Minister Weitzel at Nicaragua
 Charges Censorship
 He says the American authorities in Nicaragua control the telegraph lines and have exercised a strict control over all cables He said although mail dispatches published in Salvador told of several en- agreements in which the American ma rfnes participated, and in one of these, near Chinandaga, the marines suffered a loss of several men killed and wounded, the news has been withheld from the American public.
 General Leets tonight telegraphed United States Senator A. B. Fall at Fl Paso, requesting that the Senate commit tee set date for insttuting the Me araguan inquiry.
 General Let's formerly was inspectof general in Nicaragua and was chief of both the civil and military forces of the government in the department of Gran ada during the closing months of the Madriz administration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
Weather Forecast

Washington, September 3o-Forecast for Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi Fair north, unsettled, probably showers sonth portions Tuesday and Wednesday
 Tennessee: Fair Tuesday and Wednes- day, slowly rising temperaturea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
OPTIMISM AMONG
 EASTERN BANKERS First National Review of
 Alabama Conditions BOOM IS SUBSTANTIAL Probable Victory of Democratic Can didate Is Having No Apparent E Adverse Influence on Busi-
 ness All Over Country
BOOM IS SUBSTANTIAL

The First National banks financial and commercial review as of October l, 1912, IS as follows:
 .'The banking business is composite of every other kind of business, agricul- tural, mining, manufacturing, transportn- ton and mercantile The chief financial center of this country and the second oi the world is the city Of New fork, 80 that prosperity or the reverse in any line of industry is quickly reflected in banking sentiment in that city
 Never during the past h years has there been so unanimous feeling oi buoyant optimism as IS now in evidence among the bankers of New York, who see in all parts of the country genuine re- vival in business. The magnificent crop prospects of the summer have material ized, so that we are now assured of a record production of all great staples, excepting cotton, which crop, however, seems sufficiently large to yield if proher- ly marketed the greatest cash return of any ever produced The steel and iron business is enjoying a veritabe boom. Prices have again advanced during the
  !. felt is that there may bel runaway market
 Merchants who have been carrying To" stocks for several years are busy replen- ishing their shelves, anG transportation lines are strained to the utmost in hand ling the enormous increase in freight ana passenger traffic.
 Democratic Victory Probable
 "Indications point 10 the election of the national democratic ticket. and while heretofore it has been claimed by many that such an occurrence would tend to de- press business. this year at least, the probability exerts no adverse influence whatever Political interest appears tq center chiefly as to whether the republi' cans or progressives will poll the second largest vote The only influence, perhaps, that the political situation is exefting at the present time is to prevent wild boom in the stock market. Money rates are firm in New York and at all financial centers. but this stiffening is due entirely to Legitimate demands for crop moving and commercial purposes. The stock market is receiving but little attention
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-01
STAH[ QUESTIONED
 IN OIL HEARING
Attempt to Prove Oil Trust
 Dominates Indiana Co.
THE STOCK INCREASED
Directors Did Not Consult With Oil Magnates in Increasing Capital Stock From One Million
 to Three Million

Chicago, September so-George w.. Stahl, brother-in-law of John D. Arch bold and secretary-treasurer of the Standard oil company of Indiana, was the chief witness today before a special legal fight between H. Clay Pierce of the Waters Pierce oil company of St.
 Louis, and the Rockefeller interests. Counsel for MT. Pierce devoted the en- tire day in efforts to prove their conien- ton that John D. Rockefeller, John D. Archbold and other important men in the Standard oil company of New Jersey still own and control the Standard Oil company of Indiana, despite the disso]u- ton order of the United States supreme court.
 The hearings are based on proceedings
 brought by Colonel Roosevelt, U. Stew art of Chicago against the Waters Pierce Oil company to compel it's officers to accept his proxies he holds in their cor poration.
 Refuse to Accept Proxies The Waters-Pierce officers refused to accept these proxies on the ground that they are controlled by the Standard Oil company of New Jersey. and therefore were being used illegally in opposition tos the decree of the federal supreme court
 Beginning with a date in December, 1911, MT. Stahl was questioned closely regarding all directors meetings of the Standard oil company of Indiana.
 Under the questioning of Attorney S. w. Fordyce, Jr., he said a board of five directors, who personally owned but II shares of stock in the Indiana corpora tion voted So0s proxies when the capital stock of the concern was increased from s1 100000 to S30,OO0000. after the supreme court dissolution order had been issued. He testified this was done without or,ler or suggestions from MT. Rockefeller or Mr. Archbold and so far as he knew on the initiative of the five directors.
 No, I never thought of consulting MT. Rockefeller in the matter" said
 MT. Stahl in reply to a question. Why. haven't seen MT. Rockefeller for 15 years. We didn't pay any attention
 to him at all"
 "How were Mir. Rockefeller's per- sonal stock holdings in the Standard oil company of Indiana affected by the
 increased capitalization? MT. Stahl was asked.
New Ulm review., 1912-08-28
GERMAN DAY Big SUCCESS
COnsuls Won Grunow and PrOshnik
Among the Speakers At
Hermann's Park
Banquet at Turner Hall Ends Fest
q. Week

IL WdS SeueTdIly SuQQOSeu tnaS
Wednesday would be the banner
day 80 far as attendance from out
side was concerned but the people
of New Ulm were destined to re-
ceive surprise which came to them
Sunday. The weather was ideal and
everyone who owned an auto within
la radius Of dfty miles seemed TO-
have made New Ulm his objective
point and 1t is safe to say that fully
two thousand Machines had reached
our city before the noon hour. In
addition to the autoists practically
all the farmers within driving dis.
lance came with teams. Special
trains from the cities and from 9her-
burne brought in fully Ave thousand
visitors. The Minneapolis Z st.
Louis brought four thousand and
tho Northwestern about ono thoa-
sand. The train from the southwso
the hrst to arrive. getting hers ae
10 q. m. The contingent from st.
Paul, coming via the St Louis road
arrived in four divisions, the various
sections Of their trian reaching here
at IL, 11:20, IL and 1880. The
Northwestern special arrived 1t 1l:s6
a. m. In addition to the Second
Regiment band there .were thre0
other musical organizations. ono
from st. Paul, another from st.
James and q third from Manlato.
Long before the scheduled hour for
the parade Minnesota street was .
seething. mass Of humanity and Al
other streets along the line ofmarch
were packed with people.
The parade was under the same
management a.. that Of Wednesday.
It differed, however, from the latter
in being entirely civic. the military
having been eliminated. The pa.
rade consisted Of frfouf dtvisiols. In
the hrst division were Hermann. the
Cherusker, and six Teutonics war.
riors in the garb Of battle such -
was in vogue in olden times. They
were followed by the Twin City
lodges of the Sons Of Hermann. St
Anthony Lodge No. 81 Of AinneaQo.
lis had with them a young lady
dressed to represent '4Minnehaha",
who was borne aloft in an open pah
anquin by four stalwart Sons. Ihe
Turner's Of Minnesota came next
the Arbeiterverein Of New Ulm-
speakers of the day and consuls. the
city council and parties Of citizens
in autos completed the first divistan-
In the second were several COM
panies Of German war veterans in
uniform, one company bearing rifles.
In this division were also the OIL
GERS and ladies' of the German-Aner'
ican Alliance Of the state.
The Mankato band headed tho
third division and they were follow.
ed by the members Of the local
branch Of the German.Anerican Al.
lance Of Blue Earth cosnty. Then
came the floats which are described
elsewhere In this issue. ~,
The last division was led by tho
st. Paul Central Band. German 90
cieties Of St Paul, including Ger
man War Veteran Societies. follow.
ed. In fact every German society Of
st. Paul was represented, in tho ~
rade. . f
In addition there were delegationS
from st. James, LeSueur. Shakopee.
Hamburg, Young Amer
lea and Fairmont county.
After traversing the main streata
Of the city the parade proceeded to
the park on Hermann's Heights.
where the speeches were delivered
CONTINUED on seventh page)
New Ulm review., 1912-08-28

Continued on seventh page)
New Ulm review., 1912-08-28

CONTINUED on seventh page)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-05
This II'iif Stop Your
Cough in a Hurry
Save 81 by Making This Cough
Syrup at Home.

This recipe makes pint Of better
cough syrup than You could buy ready
made for $3.50. A few doses usually
conquer the most obstinate cough
stops even who0ping cough quickly Sim
pie as 10 is, no better remedy can be had
at any price.
Mix one pint of grauulated sugar With
- pint OF warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put , y ounces of Pinex fifty
cents WORTH in u pint bottle then add
the Sugar syrup. Ii has a pleasant
taste and lasts u family a long time.
Take teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
GU can feel this take hold OF a cough
in a way that means business. Has a
good tonic elect braces up the appetite,
and j, slightly laxative, too. which is
helpful a handy remedy for hoarse-
ness, Group, bronchitis asthma aud all
throat and lung troubles.
he effect OF pine on the membranes
is well known. PineX il the most yalu-
able concentrated compound 0f Norwe-
gian white pine extract, and is rich in
guaiacol and all the natural healing
pine clements Other preparations will
not work in this formula.
This PineX and Sugar Syrup recipe has
attained great popularity throughout the
United States and Canada. 1t has often
been initiated. though never successfully.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction. or
money promptly refunded. goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Piucx, or will
get it for vou II not send to The
Pincx Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-05
OUR BOY IS ASLEEP
(Rv John TwamleHl

(By John Twamleyl
our boy is tired;
He is sleeping
Alone in our bis front room
wish YOU would wake him
And bid him to speak.
For the house is filled with gloom
Yet sleeps SO sound,
And looks SO pure,
So free from sin and sorrow.
That wen let him sleep on,
And sweetly dream,
Till dawns the glad tomorrow
Who would have thought
That time on the wing
Had flown for so many years
While the interval was reghted
With joy and binding tears?
All Yet it seems but Yesterday
When cur home would be liHcd
with gloom
Whenever The JOY and pride Of our
heart
Fell asleep in the other room
Am ! dreaming tonight?
on let me awake.
Got Speak TO our little lad,
Just tell him his loved ones are wait
ing,
That our hearts are lonely ana sad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-05

tor told me to go to a hospital. | did
not like that idea very well, so, when |
saw your advertisement in a paper, |
wrote to you for advice, and have done as
you told me. | have taken Lydia f.
pinkham's S Vegetable Compound and
Liver Pills, and now have my health
"If sick and aiing women would only
know enough tc take your medicine they
would getrelief. - Mrs BENZ. II. SANS.
RFRY, Route 6, Box Is, Upper Sandusky,
Ohio.
yf you have mysterious pains, irregu-
lnrity, backache, extreme nervousness,
infammation liberation or displace-
ment don't wait too long, but try Lydia
Il. Pinkham Vegetable Compound now.
For thirty years Lydia f. Pinkham $
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
a1d herbs, has been the standard remedy
for female ills. and such unquestionablc
testimony "a the above proves the value
Of this famous remedy and should give
evcry one confidence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-05
COLLEG Z
COLLEGE SINGING GIRLS.

COLLEGE SINGING GIRLS.
The College Singing Girls are now on
their seventh Lyceum tour This com
pany comprises four young ladies and
musical director and Walter Eccles,
humorist. This will be SIR. Eceles
seventeenth season.
The College Singing Girls and Mr..
Eccles are among the best known Ly-
ccum attractions At least one mem
Der has graduated from this company
into grand opera, and others have
achieved fame for their musical work
in other lines.
In the six years Mr I;ccles has had
this company it has appeared in every
state in the Union. with the exception
of Arizona and California. This was
the FIRST company, we believe, TO give
n real costumcd concert with action
fitting each number SO smoothly and
Regulates the bowels. promotes
easy natural movements, cures CON
tiDation-Doan's Regulets Ask your
druggist for them. % ceRts a box.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-05
Popular Music Company The College Girls and Echols,
Here This Winter
COLLEGE SINGING elRLs.

quickly does everything move that soy
enteen numbers. with encores. are Civ
en- in the time usually occupied 10y ten
Many Of the numbers were written es-
pecially for the company; others are
from the different light operas the COS
tuning and action being copied as
closely as IS consistent
The young ladies' are all college girls.
They have beautiful solo voices, won
derfully blended. and they are under
the direction OF competent conductor,
who acts as pianist and musical direc-
tor on tour II is their aim in his con
cert TO reproduce the bubbling, spon
taneous spirit Of the campus.
Mr. Eccles has been very successful
as a "fuIl evening man" and is abun-
dainty able to give the entire program
alone: but. aided as he is in this by
four clever young ladies who have
been associated with him for several
seasons and his very competent mu-
sical director. he has set standard
that is very high in Lyceum circles.
This company is one of the num-
bers OF this winters lyceum course
Season tickets al Keotseh reuelrt
Store. FIRST n-t0lar Tba~sit nrrt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-05
styles in Suits.

Medium and high-srade suits SHOW
collars, cuffs and skirt bands i'm a
variety OF pels New York Gepar-
ment stores are advertising fur
trimmed veyetten suits for $50, thus
indicating that The middle class wiiI
wear fur on their winter garments.
Even biouses come in for their share
of fur garIuwe. while lace, net and
chiffon models show ermine, mole
and skunk at yoke edge or outinins
HE narrow vests
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-05

Autumn Fires
In all other gardens
And all up the vale.
From the autumn bonfires
See the smoke trail
Pleasant summer over,
And al 1.-The summer flowers,
The red fire blazes,
The gray smoke towers.
q
Sing song Of seasons,
Something bright in ALL
Flowers i'll the summer,
Fires in the fall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-05

keeping. i was llol
feeling we'll and
could hardly dra g
myself along. ] had
such tired feelings,
my back ached, my
sides ached, | had
bladder trouble aw-
fully bad, and | could
not eator sleep. Ihad
headaches, too, and
became almost ner-
vous wreck. My doc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-05
SpireIIa Corsets, fitted
in your own home. Phone
us MRS. CHAS. BlLLlNGSLEY.
CARRIED FIGHT Up
TO ELEVENTH HOUR
lcontlnncd from nage onel

Continued from page one)
curb closed even money that Roosa-
welt VIII be elected with no takers,
and one to rs on TAFT Before Roose-
yelrs Madison Square Garden speech
thee urb betting was 1 to | ON VIII.
son. After the meeting il dropped
to 3 to i aud changed to even money
on R0oaeleIt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-05

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