davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
SOLDIERS HELP THE
 ANN|STON POLICE Unknown Soldier Slashed Wednesday Evening ZOUAVES DRILL AGAIN Monkey at Camp Pettus Shoots Craps. Miniature Jail Exhibited-Small
 Child Has Nut Lodged
 in Throat
ZOUAVES DRILL AGAIN

Anniston, July 11.-(Special.)-The regu- lar patrol of soldiers now In camp at Camp Pettus has made the police station It's Headquarters. At various hours dur Ing the night the patrolmen drop in at the station to query the police as to whether any of the soldiers have been run in by the local officers.
 These patrolmen who are men belonging to the regular army relieve the police Of much responsibility, and their presence has great moral effect on the uniformed boys who might wish to come to town and paint it red.
 Woman Slashes Soldier
 The first case of aggravated disorder to occur during the encampment of the militia and regular army soldiers in this city took place Wednesday evening when Yolande Degg slashed an unknown sol dier..
 Monkey Shoots Craps
 A craps shooting monkey is one of the unique attractions at Camp Pettus. The monk is owned by Captain Boyle of Com pany F, First Tennessee, and was brought to the United States from Panama. In rolling the bones." he never fails to grab the stake. whether he wins or loses.
 Miniature Jail Exhibited
 The board of Calhoun county road and revenue commissioners now In session here are considering plans fer the con- struction of a new county prison. One of the bidding firms has miniature jail on exhibition at the county bastle as model of what Calhoun county is consid- cred to need.
 Zouaves Drill Again
 Neely's Zouaves, the crack militia con- pany from Memphis which gave pub lie exhibition on Noble street Tuesday evening before several thousand citizens and soldiers, will perform again Friday evening in front of the Alabama hotel. Peanut in Larynx
 With peanut lodged in the larynx, the grandchild of negro preacher named Wright, who lives near Oxford, was in precarious condition yesterday afternoon, and may have to be operated upon to re- move the impeachment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
TO OPERATE BIG MINE
 NEAR CARBON HILL
Dirt Broken by Galloway Coal Com pany-Real Estate Deals Pending.
 Paving to Be Done

Carbon Hill, July n.-(SpeciaL)-Dirt has been broken by the Galloway Coal company for the opening of one of the largest mines to be operated in this sec tiop. The mine is only one-half mile north of Carbon Hill and will be entered by slope. It is the intention of the Galloway company to make the equip- ment modern in every respect, and sec ond to none in the district
 The coal is known as the Jagua seam and the output of the mine will be some thing over 1000 tons per day.
 Several trades within the last few weeks show that property values are ris. ing at a very rapid rate in Carbon Hill.
 A contract for the paving of the side. walks in the business section of the town was on last Tuesday night awarded to J. E. Garretson of Birmingham. Work will begin about August 1.
 Several real estate dealers of Birming- ham have been here during the past ten days and two or more important realty and business deals are now pending.
 series of protracted meetings are be- ing carried on this week at the Southern Methodist church.
 The fruit and berry crops of this sec ton have been greatly damaged during the recent rainy spell of weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
LIFE PRISONERS
 IN LOCAL JAIL

Will McGuffin, convicted of the mur- at Anniston, was in the county jail yes terday awaiting the arrival of transfer officers to take him to the Walls al Wetumpka- McGuffin was sent up from Calhoun county with a life sentence
 Willis Gray, alias Jewell Williams convicted for criminal assault. from Calhoun county for life, and Joe Sauls- berry, convicted for murder in Etowah county. life sentence. will also take the journey to the Walls. The three men will be held in the Jefferson coun- ty jail for several days awaiting pa pers for their removal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
PRISONERS FILE WRIT
 0F HAbEAS CORPUS

Montgomery, July l-tSpecial) )-The key to the door of liberty for Sam Law renee and Fannie Gibbs is in the hands of condemned murderer, Unless Arm stead White is brought from the Birming- ham jail to repeat his confession of the murder of Walter R. Vepable in Mont gomery three years ago it is improbable that enough discriminating evidence against the alleged accomplices can be found.
 Lawrence and the Gibbs woman filed petitions for wrts of habeas corpus with Judge Armstead Brown of the criminal division of the city court Thursday. They contend that they are held Tn the Mont gomery county jail illegally and that they are not guilty of any crime recognized by law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
BRYAN SPARED TAFT OUT OF
 REGARD FOR PRESIDENTS WIFE

Helena, Mont, July 11.-Robert Rose secretary to William J. Bryan, is au- thority for the statement that MT. Bryan altered his purpose of scoring President Taft in his convention speech against the Belmont-Ryan interests out of regard for the personal feelings of Mrs. Taft who was in the audience
 MT. Rose acted as. Bryan's stenog- rapher at the convention. He says that MT. Bryan's speech was written before delivery, besides scoring Ryan ct al. continued a few points about the Chi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
RATES ARE HELD TO
 BE DISCRIMINATORY

Washington, July 11.--It was held to- day by the interstate commerce commits sion that the practice of railways oper- ating south of the Ono and east of tho Mississippi rivers, of making their freight rates from the south to New Albany, Ind, on basis higher than to Louis bile. Ky, was discriminatory and must be discontinued.
 The carriers were ordered to estab- fish by September rates to New AL bany which would be substantially the same as the rates to Louisville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
BULL MOOSE CALL
 IN IOWA ISSUED

DesMoines, Ia. July 11-Judge J. l.. Stevens. Colonel Roosevelts Iowa cam paign manager. tonight issued call for county conventions to be held in each county in the state July 20. to select dele gates to the state convention to be held here July 24 Two delegates cd large and one delegate from each congressional disc trict to the national progressive conven- tion-at Chicago. August ,. will be selected at the state convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12

cago steam roller and referred to the | President as alleged recipient of fla vors from the interests"
 On his way to the convention hall Mir. Bryan was told that Mrs. Taft was in the audience After the address had been delivered and the resolution against the interests" adopted MT. Bryan quit the platform.
 Then, said Rose, he asked the Ne braskan why he had not completed the speech as 1t had been dictated. Promptly the Nebraskan declared that entirely out of regard for Mrs. Taft's feelings he expurgated the address, emitting all reference to the President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
News Of Ensley

George G. Crawford, president of the Tennessee company, and W. B. Allen, land agent. were in the city yesterday making a tour of inspection of the new houses being constructed at Corey and in the Fifteenth addition. They also visited the by-product plant at Corey.
 With their order books well filled, the Tennessee company will not this summer close down the steel mill, as has been the custom heretofore. The necessary repair work which is done every year in large amounts will be executed at intervals as the occasion permits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
MT. Routzhan Here

F.. G. Routzhan. travelling represen- tative of the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tubercu- losis, is in Birmingham and will meet this morning at 10 o'clock with the officers of the local society for the Pre- vention of Tuberculosis. This afternoon there will be a reception for Mir. Rout- zhan at the Free Tuberculosis dispen- sary on South Twentieth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
Nappi's Concert

Nappi's band will render the following programme in Capitol park tonight: March, Troopers Tribunal'' Fillmore. Overture. '.Nebuccodonoser," Verdi. Waltz, Land of Dreams Brown. Paraphrase, Jerusalem the Golden Robinson. nod
 Selection. "The Merry Widow" Lehar. Intermezzo, Chant" Tchaikowsky. Quartet from "Rigoletto." Verdi Dance Descriptice. Ghost Dance Sal isbury.
 Medley overture, Remicks Hits - Lampe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
Hearing Draps

Duluth. Minn,. July 11.-Hearing in the rate case in which Atlanta. Ga, seeks to obtain a readjustment of rates from eastern points. dragged along to- day. The testimony of Nashville mer- chants was considered late yesterday and C. B. Compton. freight traffic man ager of the Louisville and Nashyillet { took the stand today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12

 F. NJ. Kennedy, in this mornings paper. But Mir. Kennedy quite misses the plain meaning of my recent disquisition- He asks me to explain my inconsistency, wherein follow usage. Just as though had not made much of iti Just as though I had not drawn on my feeble imagination to the point of bankruptcy to exhibit the Inconsistencies of our blessed English, But then had far rather put up with the inconsistencies to which we are all accustomed than go in for tinkerng the language, as Roose- velt, Carnegie, ct al. are urging. and make a host of new inconsistencies to which we are not accustomed. and over which we should waste valuable time rubbing our eyes. Indeed. the ''nu spell ing requires not so much a ''nu lan- gwidge' as ''nu alfabet." What n prospect for publishers. by the war, Why should not popular authors demand the issue of their best sellers in dupli; cate, the one English. the other ''consis- tent with phonetic syllabaries? Would not MT. Kennedy buy the English Would he even take the reformed edition as a gift? Yes. he might: just for the curiosity of seeing English made consist ent Suppose he takes the matter up with the big publishers
 GEO. EAvEs.
 Birmingham. July H. 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
BUTLER MAY HAVE
 AGRICULTURAL FAIR
Telephone Lines Being Improved in Greenville-Pythians Will Honor
 Dead Sunday

Greenvile, July u-(Special.)-At a meeting of the Greenville Commercial club last night, the committees on the Fourth of July celebration made their final reports and were discharged Their reports showed the celebration was a marked success. So enthusiastic were the club members that Greenvlle in the future will have like celebration am nually on a much larger scale. The event will occur either on the Fourth or in the fall
 The subject of having an annual agricul- tural fair for Butler county was discussed and was met with much favorable com ment The large number of club mem- bers present were especiaIly enthusiastic over this subject.
 Workmen of the Southern Bell Tele- phone and Telegraph company are in Greenville improving the lines of that company in the city limits The lines have been coming in contact with the beautiful shade trees of the city, and the improvements will eliminate this.
 On Sunday afternoon at S:30 o'clock the members of Honor lodge No q, Knights of Pythias, will meet al their castle hall in memory of their deceased brothers The members will go to the cemeteries of the city and place flowers on the graves of their departed brothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
Aeroplane Race Postponed

Chicago, July 1.-The American grand circuit aeroplane race of 1s19 miles ar ranged to circle the central part of the United States with Chicago the start and finish of the contest. w1s called off today by the Aero club of America. the New York organization in charge of the event.
 telegram received from the Aero club of America by the Aero club of Illinois explains that insufficient funds were raised.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
Spelling Reform

To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
 Truly am glad that some one in Bir- mingham is interested in spelling reform and read with pleasure the letter signed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12

Governor Wilson, the democratic nominee for President, has announced that he will not go to Chicago to at tend the meeting of the democratic national committee, but instead he will send Judge R. s. Hudspeth to represent him. Judge Hudspeth is the national committeeman from New Jersey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-16
Inn of the Mild Henry.

The inn 'of the mild Henry fzum sanften Heinrich) in a little town of posen has evidently changed. hands during it's career, for there is at least m intimation. in an advertisement recently inserted in q Posen newspa- per by Hermann Dunkelberg, the present owner that he may not be especially mild. The advertisement reads: Tt has come to my notice that I am accused of having de nounced colleagues because they suf- fered Tannebaum' Ga forbidden gamel to be played in their places. AS l have no desire to waste my time in court l hereby promise three marks to, anybody who believed this report out of lack of brains. five marks to anybody who spread it be. cause of malice and ten marks to the originator of it, which he can get on personal application to ne Will pay fair price for 6 good, usable bullwhip Herman Dunkelberg, Inn Of the Mild Henry
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-16
GIRLS! GIRLS! SURELY TRY THIS!
 DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR
All you Need is 25 cent bottle of "Danderine-Har
 gets lustrous, fluffy, abundant.

Immediate ?-Yes! Certain ?-tnat' S the joy Of it. Your hair becomes light, waTy, fluffy, abundant and ap- pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful 2s a young girls after a Danderine hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten q cloth with a little Handerine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at time. This VIII cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil and in just a few mo- ments you have doubled the beauty of your hair.
 A delightful surprise awaits, partic- ularly those who have been careless, whose hair has been neglected or is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-16
STATE FINANCES LOCK UP.
Little Rock, Oct. 15.-With a balanc

Little Rock, Oct. l5.--With a balance of $1SS,000 in the state treasury, to tie credit of the general revenue fund, the fin aneiai future of the state ap- pears in different aspect from what 1t has in some time.
 Governor Donaghey expressed the belief that the state will be able to aull | t=cugh ths year without a de- ficir, ard that the present adminis- tration will turn over tc it's successor
 clear ledger with some money in tse treasury, instead Of a deficit he had when he took charge four years ago. The expenses of t.e state ai2' aboGr S75,000 month now.
 This condi ion of things ex- plained Governcr Donaghey "is due
 te' the increase of about $125, 100000
 in the assessments of tie stata dur
 ing by administration, making a to-
 tal of about s450,000,o00 at this tlne
 Ii tho Turner-Jac cobson bill were ill
 force now, the people would begin to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-16
AMONG THE CORPORATIONS.

Little Rock, Oct. 15.-The Southern Investment Co, of Fort Smith, G. c. Hardin, president, has surrendered it's charter to the state, as tits active organization has failed and it has no further purpose in existence
 The Commonwealth rust O.. of Lit tie Rock has been organized to do q land loan. business, chiefly. It has a capital stock of $200,000, of which $lO0,OOO has been paid up. The off cers are Charles Berner president; l.. w. Hagg, vice-president and sec retary, and l.. H. Bradley, treasurer.
 The Ozark Hotel Co., of Heber Springs, has been chartered to build and manage the New .Ardian Hotel. It has capital stock of $50,0O0, of which $17,00O has been subscribed. The officers are J. w. Saxon, presi- dent; w. G. Frey, president, and s. w. Saxon, secretary and treasury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-16

imprisonment. The appeal in the dis barment case was sustained in the circuit court, but dismissed in Su- preme Court. where Chief Justice McCulloch said:
 Inc 5,lGse testified that petitioner mad snarl on his face anu mat he lined him for his contemptuous look and for disobeying the orders of the court. The only possible conflict in the testimony is as to the alleged manner of facial expression of the petitioner. We do not doubt that dis respectful manner or tone of voice may constitute such conduct as amounts to contempt Of court: but incarceration of the expression on anothers face, especially that of one Who IS surprised, excited or embarass- ed, as practically witnesses agree was the conduct of the petitioner at this time, is matter about which oh- serves may easily be mistaken and when, as ill the present instance, only one out of many could discern a dis respectful look on the face of the ac- cused, we hesitate about sustaining a punishment hastily inflicted. The aplnlon of the judge must under the circumstances be attributed to mis- take on his part ill Interpreting the manner Of the petitioner, since all agree that Eo eonte1aptuons words were spoken, and no one else discov- 'ared anythi'ae disrespectful ill his manner. It is also undisputod that immediately after the fine was inpos- ed the petitioner explained himself n 9 way which amounted 10 dis claimer of any intention either to dis obey the order of the court, or to ap- pear in any way disrespectful to the cOurt''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-16
Gi. .AIeY.

Grady, Oct. 15.-Mrs. Adsms. Mrs. Boreiand and Mr Brown. of Moscow atte1Qed a~ureh at Grady and sagant the rest of the day at the parsonage, The guests of Rev. and Mrs. Barnett, lest Supday
 The foarth quarterly conference will 6e held at Grady Saturday. Oe- -tohr 20. A large attendance is ex- pecf2d
 Cotton gins in t1is vicinity are running day and night to prepare the flee"Y staple for the market
 Misses Taliaferro, Atkinson, Rec and Tols2n, cf Tamo. were visitors. at Grady Monday afternoon.
 Ms. Gus Hall Andrew Clemmons anl Miss Rice visited here Sunday.
 The GmaCy school has opened with 1iae attendance.
 Ms. Clyde Hellums and children have returned i13me after d lengthy visit with relatives and fir ends at points in Georgia.
 MT. Chapman has returned from several points in Georgia w1.ere he spent tte pass several weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-16
iIOMESTEtD ENTRIES

. Liitle Rock. Oct l5.-Tse |. $. Land Office has been nstitied by the Department that fsa plats and ether preli-ninar es will be completed by November 16, 50 that homestead en- tries may be made on that date. There is about 12,000 scres of land that W II be thrown open to settle ment ill Buford, Grassy, Clear and other lakes of Mississippi county. land that aas been reclaimed. Bona fide settlers now in possession will be given prior claims, and may file at any time within nety days after November 16. It will cost $6 for 40 acres, $7 for so acres. S12 for 120 acres and S14 fer 160 acres.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-16

scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin Besides beautifying the hair, Dander- inc dissoives every particle Of dand- ruff; cleanses, purifies and inVigorates tie scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after d few weeks use of Danderine, when you will ac- tuany see new hair-fine and downy at first-yes-but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of 1t; surely get a 9 cent bottle of KnoWlton's Danderine from any drus store or toilet counter and just try it.
 Advertisement ]
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-16

her parents. The many friends of tsis popular young lady were very glad to see her aud wish her much success In tlef new field of work.
 Ava Wood, who has been away during t.e summer months is back home again ana will attend Portland High School this winter.
 Tae, Portland High Sehol football team played Little Rock Saturday and sad but true he score was 4 to 0 favor Little Rock.
 T. A. Corson, is having great sue cess n the lumber business.
 F. V. Dickey, telegraph operator for the Iron Mountain. was in PsTkdale Sunday visiting o. B. McGraw. agent Of tie Iron Mountain there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-16
TATE NEWS !
 1 ++++++++ < < |
0RTLAND. ARK.

A.Slys, "A AMs
 ssheimer, superb n,tendent of 5. E. Ky, is back sit his an absence of two weeks 'less trip to Alton, H., and wal, of Newton. Miss, is ag his brother, T. Y. We'll,
 ol the Iron Mountain. ulge Brown, is in Little ,ns relatives.
 'nngman was in Fordyce on business.
 La. 0n AT & ol the lumber firm of \ onnan Co.,, Gllas returned
 Moaths vacation spent ia aud East.
 Vaughn, travelling sales
 spVndlng a few days with RI n,,.l aMak iIs away visiting saerlt ,s' ". L. Head has pur- Ford automobile aad
 k some.' ! . W9Tehy who is te,ach- amh burg, was here on q 'sltt to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-16
British Mo@i!fa I Picture Tneaters.

There are now ov.r A,09G moving picture theat4rs in Great B9fain 4nG ireland Fully 95.000, ,0G0 s raid to De invested in the provlsioa aud work ing of halls alone, and ore 32,080 peo pie are employed. This l1stes out C. account tie development of atlziliar branches of the .indus.ey. A total 2,00e.0G0 people 1ep-cee ats anprox hately the daily audience cf these pi ture shows
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-16
THE WYNN CASE.

Little Rock, Oct. 15,-The Supreme Court added another and important chapter to the feud between Police
 Judge Tweedy and Attorney Oscar H. Winn, when it quashed the con tempt proceedingss against the latter, Tweedy had fineds Winnt $5O ana one l'I' hour in jail, and disbarred him from practice in, his court on a contempt charge, and Winn has pending suit against Tweedy for $50,oo0 for false
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-16
EVer Notice It2

Tie youns woman who devotes her tEouehts to highcr criticism and logio and ethical culture is the enc who gets thoroughly rested at country club dance, while the silly, fluff. Drained girl with the contagious zig gle is the one who splits Der watfzea into three parts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-16
i Q TRIM THE
 CAPITAL CITY LADS
hGH ELEVEN IS WORKING
 ITO GET INTO SHAPE l GRIDIRON BATTLE.
|ssett Is Putting His Men h Some Strenuous Work
 At Practice.

th, School practice grounds, avenue and Oak street, for
 Several days has been the
 ome strenuous work on the
 local football warriors, the ctive work of the present toach Bassett's,' appeal to
 has brought forth every boy
 the dear old school.
 tsity goes through scrim-
 thirty minutes every day
 some lively work they do. $ are determined to do all bNer to make the first team
 they are doing it. Every hSreed to do his level best e 'coach build up a winning
 every effort is being put evelop a team to beat Little h the capital city boys meet
 Hi lads on October 26, } little more than a week to |team into shape the coach prs are working over time. High team has no regular same for the coming Satur- me has been arranged for lat Forest Park between a m and the varsity. This is e regulars sCrimmage work Fp them in good train. The De called at 3::30. o'clock. Is are doing hard work and nake 1t interesting for the |eyen. An admission fee of fill be charged at the park, fds to go towards purchas- (ms for the High team and paying some expenses al- bred.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-16
VIOLATED FEED LAW.

Little Rock, Oct. 15.-The first con- vcticn for violation of the Feed h. spection law is reported from Fayette- yille by Inspector o. D. Page. The manager of the Rogers Commission Co.,, of Fayetteville pleaded guilty to charge of having sold untagged feed and was fined $41.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-16

get the benefit of itr atqonee. What we heed now is to Have tie rates equaiized, the sliding scale adopted, and the enactment of an effective law to force the b g corporations to pay their full share of the taxes"