davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05

After annihilating the vehicle, the horse turned around and came back after those he missed on the first effort. In making the turn Percy Williams gray horse failed to get out of the road in time and Percy's buggy is in the shop in con sequence. Continuing in his mad career Woods horse demolished the drinking trough on Nineteenth street, after which he subsded, and is now in the hos pital on account of being badly skinned in his several collisions The delivery wagon is also in bad shape.
 The ladies of Corey will hold a rum mage sale in the vacant store on the corner of Forty-fourth street and Gary avenue Saturday afternoon and evening.
 The old stalls used by horses Tn the Ensley fire department for many years have been taken out making great deal moro room for the handling of the quo trucks of the department. The day of the fire horse in this city has passed, end in the future Ensley will be equipped, as now, with the most approved fire fight ing machinery.
 Business is rounding its<lf into good shape at the new postal home in Ensley. The stamping machine has been placed and is in good working order. The new boxes, with which the most trouble was experienced in the new building, are being gotten into good shape. The building will be ready to turn over to the government about November 15.
 Mrs. F.. C. Averyt has returned from spending the summer in San Fran cisco and other points on the Pacific coast
 I. S. Falkner has returned from two weeks visit to points in Florida.
 Nathan Upshaw of Luthersville, Ga, is visiting his son and daughter, N. H. Upshaw and Mrs. II. E. Allen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
WHITE BAPTISTS TO
 DEDICATE CHURCH

Tomorrow afternoon at , o'clock there will be a service at the new col ored Baptist church, Sixteenth street and sixth avenue, north. conducted b. the white Baptists in connection with the opening of the new house of wor- Ship. pr. W. M Anderson. president Of the Baptist ministers of Birmingham, and Rev. w. k. stewart will speak for the Birmingham Baptist association. Rev. A. K. Wright presiding. The mu- sic will be in charge of the church ohoir. and a number of southern melo- dies will bo/sung in connection with the programme. Ample arrangements have been made for the accommodation ot white people and it is especially de sired that they attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
FLORAL PARADE AT
 JASPER A BEAUTY

Jasper. october 4-(Special)-The floral parade here this afternoon was one of the best attractions of the fair and more people were interested in seeing it than anything thus far exhibited.
 There were eight buggies in the parade, which was led by pony and gocart driven J. o. Long's two little boys. Miss Annie Lou Shepherd won the first prize awarded for the best decorated buggy. Mrs Steve Cranford was given second prize and Mrs. Ernest Lacy and Francis Long were awarded the prize for the most artistic buggy. A Birmingham lady. Mrs. Judge Reuben Watts, who rode in the paradge with Mrs. Jack Cranford. was awarded the prize for being the best looking and best dressed lady. The judges were Scott Maxwell of Cordova and Frank Gamble and the Rev. Mir Faust of Jasper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
ANOTHER BRITISH
 SUBMARINE SUNK;
 FIFTEEN DROWNED
Cut in Two By Liner Amer ika Off Coast of Kent.
 One Man Saved

Dover England, October 4.-fifteeh officers and men of the British navy were drowned today by the sinking of the submarine B. , after she had been cut in two by fhe Hamburg American liner Amerika off the coast of Kent,
 The disaster in which the E. 2 was sunk occurred while the third patrol flotilla of submarines was maneuVer- ing on Kent The liner Amerlka ap- pears to have cut the submarine com pletely in half Lieut.. Richard l. Put lev was the only man among the crew Of i6 who was saved. He WAS found floating in the sea too exhausted to say more when he was reached than the submarine Is cut i'll two. went down a mile
 The E. 2's bottom and hull had been recently repaired to take part with the other submarines in series of ma neuvers, leaving Dover al o'clock. The accident occurred sust an hour later. None of the sister submarines knew anything about il until Lien tenant Pulley was found in the sea. ,
 The liner Amerika stood by after me eolliSlph anu llfeW llle buoAs oNfi- board, while Q number of torpedo boats searched the sea for hours. None of the other members of the crew was found The Amerlka then proceeded on her voyage to Southampton on her way 10 New York.
 This is the sixth disaster to Brit ish subms rines Each involved the loss Of from II to 15 lives. The B. was of the type of the older and smaller sub lnarines, having been built with 10 sis ter ships between the years 1903 and 1907. aHer length was 99 feet and beam 1S feet z inches.
 Late this evening divers located the -s ssnAarine in 20 fathoms of water and attached chains to the wreck. They are hnnnfnl theN xNilI ho a able tn raise her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
 HALSTED WITH THE INTERSTATE POWER

Jack T. Halsted, for the past i years Resistant manager of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company land department, has been appointed mana ger of the land department for the In terstate Power company, which recent iy established headquarters in this city. Mir. iIals1ed will have charge of the acreage gathered by the developing company for the purpose of generating power and will have d corps of asso- oiates in his department
 Mir, IIalsted Is widely known in this district. As an assistant to w. B. AL len, manager of the land department Tor the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail- load company, he has been in constan, touor> with the vast developments be- ing made here by that company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
STATE OF LOUISIANA
 ISSUES CROP REPORT

Eaton Rouge, La. October l.-Ine state beard Of agriculture issued crop re port today giving conditions in Louis lana as compared with the same time last year as follows:
 Cotton, 95 per ceift probable sield. 5s5 0s bales: corn. Sjl per cent: rice, sl Der cent: sugar cane. n per cent. COW peas, la2 per cent: sweet potatots. @ per cent. Eleven parishes report charion tw" re- port ho. cholera
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
 KELLER RETURNS FROM ATLANTIC CITY

Montgomery, october 4.-(Special.)- News has been received from State High way Engineer w. $. Keller to the ef- feet that he win return home from At lantic City. where he is in attendance on the American Good Roads congress, by Saturday or Sunday. Mir Keller ad- dressed the convention Friday on the proposition of road materials and their formation
 Ar Keller declared in his letter to the highway department that he met Wood row Wilson on Wednesday. and that the democratic nominee for President favors national aid for highway construction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
MARRIED IN RAPIDLY
 MOVING AUTOMOBILE

Baton Rouge La, october 4.-Rather than miss their train on which they planned to leave here as bride and bride groom, Henry Dewars of Jackson, Miss, and Miss Frances McCreery of Covington. La, were married yesterday in an auto mobile while it was being driven at top speed to the railway station. They met here by appointment. On account of the late arrival of the brideto-be, due to encouragement of toilette conventional custom was missing. The bridegroom rushed to the courthouse and had the judge and witnesses to accompany him. While all were being driven to the station the martial ties were said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
German Bourse Active

Berlin. October 1.-The German foreign office and the inspired newspapers con- tinue markedly pessimistic in connection Balkans. This feeling. however is not consonant with today's spirit on the bourse. where there was strong recov- ering. Buying was heavy throughout the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
Mckinley Gives Loan Fund

Chicago. october 4-Congressman VII liam A Mckinley of Illinois has pre- sented to inc University of Illinois $13.00o to form the nucleus of loan fund for the benefit of students. MT. Mckinley has given more than $1oo.00o to the uni and it's allied interests in the last few years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
Majestic-Vaudeville

Come early to the Majestic this after noon and avcid the big rush that all ways fills the house to tho utmost ca pacitv at the Saturday matinee. It is the women.s and childrens performance oi the week, and the big Saturday mat inee The bill has five good acts at least two of which will entertain and am,se the young folks. The bin Includes Johnson and Hayes, one of the ceverest acts of the season in singing and piano pla ving and Ne Colonial Septette. a great musical act There are matinees daily at e:3o and two performances nightly at ..sn and 2 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
Chinese Threaten Foreigners

Annoy, China, October f.-Threats to sacrifice European lives at Foo Chow have been uttered by General Pung unless his demands for about $315,0O0 from the authorities are acceeded. The mutinous troops with General Pung number from 10000 to 10000 men. A force Of 5000 gov ernment troops is marching from Ranking to meet the rebels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
MORMONS WILL NOT
 RETURN TO MEXICO

Salt Lake Utah. october i.-Mormon coIonists who were driven from Mexico probably never will return to their homes there, according To the announcement ot President Joseph F. smith. at the open ing of the eighty-third semi-annual con Ference of the Church of Jesus Christ and of the Latter Day saints here to- day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
The Rev. Slaton to Speak

Rev. $. T. siaton vii address the mems meeting ai the Young Mems Christian association sunday afternoon. "Giving end Gettins" win be the sub ject for discussion. Rev, Slaton is a and helpful speaker and his address on this subject will be of spe- cial interest. The opening song ser vice and prograinne of music begins at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
NEWS OF ENSLEY

The new Masonic home on Avenue E and Twenty third street Is rapidly nearing completion. All of the outside work has about beeen completed and the inside is being as rapidly finished. This elegant building will be used as stores on the lower floor, while the upper Is to be used as lodge rooms of the local mines This is one of Ems leys handsomest new buildings. The building is of brown brick with a very attractive front with large plate glass windows for the lower floor. A formal corner stone will be laid when the Ma sonic conference meets at Pratt City, October 15-17. Prominent members of the order will come to Ensley from Pratt City for this purpose. The house will be ready for occupancy about the first of November. at which time new furniture will be installed in the lodge room.
 A committee from the Ensley club has an engagement with the city com missioners Saturday at 12 o'clock for the purpose of taking up the paving question about the Ensley high school and a portion of Park avenue The matter has been thoroughly gone over by the committee.
 A horse hitched to one of the de- livery wagons of the Ensley store of the V. W. Wood Grocery company ran away yesterday afternoon and ran over practically everything on Nine teenth street that didn't hunt cover. The runaway started at the store at Avenue H and at Avenue K ran into the buggy of the Alabama Supply com pany and demolished the vehicle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
M'GINNITY SELLS
 HIS NEWARK STOCK

New York, october i.--Presi'ent Charles II. t.bhetts of the Brook ,sn National league baseball club ana E. ;.g MckeeVer today formally an ifouncea iheir purchase oi 4 eontr"ii- lag interest in the Newark club of the lnterna tional league from Joe McGin- uiiy. McGinnity, who was under con tract as manager and player. r~ceiNes his unconditional release.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
ADJUSTMENTS
Julia Ring in "The Yankee Cir

JuIla King m The lahkee UIrI
 Julie Ring and singing company in the successful musical comedy The Yankee Girl" will be the attraction at the Jefferson theatre Tuesday night, De- tober S. The piece is the work of George V. Hobart, who wrote the book and lyrics, and Silvio Hein composed the mu- sic. It has an amusing plot with a Inu- sical setting of 16 big song numbers. Miss Ring has never appeared to better ad- vantage as she has part particularly suited to her Charles J. Winninger, a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
Aldermen Charges Dismissed

Detroit october 4.-Justice Jeffries to- day dismissed the cases against seven of the aldermen who were charged with con spiracy to defraud the city in connection with closing a street for the benefit of the Wabash railroad. The other 10 al- dermen were bound over for trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
Fayette Delegates

Fayette. october 4.-,Speeial)Th list of delegates from the town Of Fayette to the Aabanm Good roads association meeting in Bsrningham, october g and lo. is as follows: w. NJ. Thompson. 1'homas Spiller, q. w Berry. (. A. Bess- le. r. c Mcconnell, R. B. Turner. S. J. Saunders. II. B. Props,, F. M. Jef- fries and l. A Oswalt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
Missionaries Lecture

Greenville October 4.-(Special.) )-Dr. John Shapherd and the Rev. Solomon l.. Gunsbure of Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, missionaries of the Southern Baptist con vention, lectured at the Baptist church here last evening. They are in Green ville in the interest of the Judson me morial fund
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
Matinee Bijou Today

'tThe Goose Gri' offers one Of the strongest and most pleasing matinees at fractions of the season, and the manage ment expects a great audience of women and children this afternoon. The play is clean. pretty, amusing, strong and beau- tifully staged and acted. It is an ideal matinee bill in every way and the advance sale of tickets is large. There is a closing performance tonight Next week a big play of love. honor and politics, "A Mans Game" will be presented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
HURLERS STRIKE OUT
 27 IN NINE INNINGS

South Bend, Ind, October 4.-Three Pittsburg National league pitchers, Robinson, Cooper and O'Toole struck out 27 opposing batters in nine inning game with a picked team here today. Pittsburg scored five runs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
Camp Hardee to Meet

Camp Hardee will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock in regular monthly meeting in the Chamber of Commerce auditorium. Delegates to the state reunion at Selma will be elected. Other matters of business win come up before the camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
I.e Temps Pessimistic

Paris. October 1.-The growing optimism in regard to the Balsan situation is not Shared by The Temps. which SAYS e.itor- isly that Turkey is not disposed to grant Aiac edonian reforms wlist would apply to Balkan coalition. IL finds an unfav- orable factor m the growing war Senti- nent at Sofia and constantinople.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
Spaniards Celebrate

cadiz, Spain, October <-The centenary of the establishment of the Spanish par liament is being celebrated here with brilliant festivities, which are to extend over several days. Special missions from all the Spanish-American countries, in cluding Mexico. are participating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
Orpheum-Yaudeyille

Barley's bull dogs in "A Bull Dog 8 Music Hall.r at the Orpheum this week. and the young folks will be found at that popular theatre in great numbers this afternoon at the Saturday matinee, The entire bill is one that appeals strong ly to ail classes of theatgoers, and wom- en especially George Wilson's monologue on the suffragette question IS laugh from end to end and the I4aVine- Cim- eron trio present big acrobatic act filed with comedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
E.eus Reaches Atlanta

Atianta af-Sscl obers4 4-- Brig. Gen. Robert R Evaipe~ tue neN coipmander. of the |del,arfniicshSt Of tie gulr arrived here to day to assume his duties. General Evans is southern man. born in Mississippi sn6 appQipt&l | lta.. tlf-. Naslonai Millla1a academy from thai Staie He was mad" x brigadier general in lsll.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05

hiring halls in which public meetings can be held and defraying the expenses of campaign speakers, that not only will the democratic party win the presidency and the House of Representatives. but that control can be secured of the federal Sen ate, which is absolutely imperative in or der that the patriotic principles enunci- ated in the democratic platform be en- acted in the laws, which, when done, will eventuate in a benefaction to the Ameri- can people. Respectfully submitted
 JOHN H. WALLACE, JR.
 "Chairman''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
At the Advent

The Rc, br. Evans will conduct ser sl,ts Ri tc chnreh vf the .>dseni on sum ,.s |, s.,o a ,s., atFll a. ,s,.. and at 7.so p nl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05

donated to the cause by a Birmingham real estate company This sale was con- ducted by Judge William W. Brandon of Tuscaloosa, who. in addition to this af- feet pleased large crowd with a splen- did address in behalf of the democratic standard bearers.
 Congressman Underwood followed with fine speech in which he dealt to con siderable extent with the work of Con gress in the last session. He was re- ceived with warm applause and was ire auently interrupted with enthusiastic cheering and clapping of hands.
 Congressman Hefiin followed with an address in which he assailed the two horns of the republican camp, told many Jokes that convused the audience, and pictured happiness sand prosperity follow ing the triumphant success of democracy in November.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
Mir. Underwood Speaks

When Mr. Underwood was presented at the night session of the convention The was given most enthusiastic re- ception The cheering lasted for sey- eral minutes.
 The subject of his address was the tariff and the operation of the .tariff he referred to as ''taxation.'
 He explained the difference between taxation as the democrats and the re- publicans consider it. The democrats said he. flavor taxation for revenue. The republicans favor taxation for protecting certain manufacturers. Tax ation for revenue is competitive tax alton; for protection. taxation is for the purpose of obyiating competition.
 MT, Underwood referred to the fac; that while he represented a manufac turing district, he would be recreant to his duty if he endeavored to main tain this district through 3 protective system of taxation which would be- come a grind on the backs of the peo- pie.
 He discussed the three parties He 0eclared the democratic party the pro- gressive party in that it was progress sive in it's legislation. He declared the .'proeressiver party to he a progress sive party inasmuch as 1t was pro- sressne toward the fixed principles which have long been cardinal virtues of democracy
 He scored Colonel Roosevelt. Gov ernor .o'Neal in the morning referred to Colonel Roosevelt as the most ann isitipus and most brilliant man since the day of Aaron Burr Mir. Underwood spoke of his ambition but not of his brillance. He intimated very broadly that in his opinion Colonel Roosevelt is a monumental faker.' and fh n light unfavorabie to the leader of the bull moose clan, compared him to such real progressives as IaFoilette, Murdoch and Norris.
 Judge Brandon Speaks
 one -of the happiest hits of the day vas made by Judge Brandon of Tus- caloosa The well known orator and wit was at his best. He repeatedly convulsed the audience with droll stories interpoated with lofty perora- tions concerning the democratic parte. its standard bearers and Mir Under wood.
 It had. been allotted to him 10 sell the lot which lad been donated to tho cause by South Bilminghan Heshts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-05
DEMOCRATS FULL OF ENTHUSIASM
 AT BIG MEETINGS

(coniinucd From Page Five)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
BUSINESS WOMAN
Of SALT LAKE CITY
Mrs. b. G. Smith Tells Some
Interesting Things Re
garding the Use Of Plant
Juice.


Mrs. r. g. Smith, one Of Salt Lake
home g. at Sl2 South Second East street
tells some interesting things regarding
her experience with Plant Juice. For
nttecI years Mrs. Smith has been resi-
dent OF this city.
Il have seen salt Lake City grow and
prosper Tor many years" she says. y
have tried = great many toulcs ia That
time and csn tru.hiully say that tho
Plant juice that I began taking Few
weeks ago is different and IS by FAR
better than ANYTHING ] have ever taken
II has toned nc up, has relieved indi-
ges,ioa aud other stomach troubles With
which ] have suffered and made a new
woman Of me, in fact II IS n pleasure
10 recoinnend this new and really mar
vicious tonic"
Plant Juice Is the juiccs OF rare com
hinstion OF medicinal herbs. gathered
from many parts Of tho world. II i7
purely vegetable free OF harmful ngre-
dicuts: II is The greatest specific, tonic
and system cleanser of the age. In al
most incredible time n will pat new
health and energy into you. For ali all
meuts Of stomach. liver, Kidneys and
blood II is today without AN equal. No
matter If your Ills are chronic. YOU will
find rolef in Plant Juice. Nervous de-
birly. indigestion and kidney and liver
troubles arc the curses OF modern city
life. Plant Juice Is an ahsolutc specific
for these. Each bottle is guaranteed.
Sec the display and talk 10 The Plant
Juice man al Schrsmm Johpson's store
No, :. Third South and Main, (Adyer-
tisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
TALK OVER FUTURE
OF THE NEW PARTY
Senator Dixon ConferS With
Roosevelt Before Starting
for Montana Home.
5y Infcrnstionsi Ncvs Service.

Ey International Novs Service
OYSTER BAY. y. y, Nov. Col.
oncl Roosevelt put in two hours this
afternoon, talking with Senator Dixon
over The future Of the Progressive par
". The eX-prcsident wanted the Bull
Moose leader TO see him before Dixon s
start for Montana the end OF the week.
TO resume his law practice. While the
colonel would go into % discussion Of
the conference after Dixon left. il was
understood that Roosevelt assured tho
senator OF his eager desire that the
Progressive party he kept intact.
Roosevelt wants the leaders 10 keep
up a live interest in the various stare
organizations, to be ready for Il fight
in the congressional campaign of 1914.
Nothing definite as 10 the method OF
keeping up tho national organization
will bc determined until the leaders
have y general conference, which will
probably be within the next two weeks.
Colonel Roosevelt expects TO have
his contemplated resume OF the cam
paiGu. with its ANALYSIS or the vote
from the Progressive viewpoint, ready
within n day or So He insists that
he must have complete returns from
all the states before he can undertake
it.
The cx-president goes to his edito.
rial Office in New York tomorrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
GOVERNOR HADLEY
VISITS PRESIDENT

By International News Service.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1,-Gofernor
EJadlev of Missouri called at the White
house late this afternoon and had Il
conference with President Taft, The
subiect Of the discussion was not an
pounccd. but it was understood TO pc
the agricultural credit system recch'I!
advocated by ambassador llcrT'ck,
The Missouri governor and thc prcs',
dent reached Washington AT the same
time this morning. Governor iladley ;
nriyate cur was attached TO the prcsi-
lent * train az Harrisburg. Pa.' short
ly after midnight last night, but the
president and the governor ana 3 no,
meet until the train arrived mere w %
morning, neither being aware OF the
presence of tho other on the Tram
The president spent the greater par
of the day replying TO large mum be,
OF letters and kilograms offering MN
sympathy and complimenting him ioi
his splendid fight, He also declincI
number of offers of employment 'oi
lowing next March j.
Secretaries Fisher, Stimson and Na
| gel called to pay their respects to tn'
chief executive and the hrst-nsmed re
minded the president that s9rccIsoI
10 Indian Commissioner Valentine nd!
moi been as vet appointed, Tue pres
dent promised 10 consider inc hia''p
as soon as possible.