davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07
"The Kilties''

,. A musical organization of. the inn portance and renown of the "Kilties" must necessarily have for it's leader a man of the highest musical ability and in the person of Carroll W. Rhodes it is said this qualification is found. MT. Rhodes is an example of man who knows how music should be play ed. Fresh from their tour around the world, "Kilties" will play at the Jeff ferson Thursday matinee and night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07
Deaths and Funerals
Benjamin B. Brown

Benjamin B. Brown, aged 1S years, died yesterday morning at s:2O o'clock At local infirmary. Funeral services will be held this morning at II o'clock at the residence of MT. and Mrs. shel- don, 510 Cotton avenue. West End Interment will be made in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07

Among the firms of exporters and shippers which are making extensive prepara tions for the opening of the Pan anna Canal, now confidently expected within the next eighteen months, is that of W. K. Grace X Co.
 The company has long had big inter ests on the west coast of South America When the canal is open the company expects to maintain a tri-monthly ser vice by that route. MT. Joseph P Grace is president of the company and . son of the founder, W. R. Grace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07
How to Keep a Husband

If married women would be more careful of their appearance there would not be so much domestic trouble aired in the courts and fewer geese" in the world. A woman appears as fas
 cinating as she possibly can before she is married to a man and after she is married she lets him see her in any old thing. This Is the argument of "The Real Thing" at the Jefferson the atre Friday and Saturday and Satur- day matinee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07
Underwriters Meet

The Birmingham board of fire under writers held d called session yesterday afternoon fin the directors room of the Chamber of Commerce for the pur- pose of discussing matters only of Interest to the organization and trans action of routine business. A full at- tendance was present and Capt. R. H. Manly was chairman of the proceed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07
Papke-MOntell Match

Sacramento, Cal, February Civilian fapke. former middleweight champion rugilist and Frank Montell of PawtueK- ct. R. l., have been matched to fight % rounds in this city February g. The fight will take place in tho open amphitheatfe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07
Bessenner News

Bessemer February 6.-(SpeciaL)- The city council met tonight and was called to order by the president, George Ross, with Alderman LaRue absent. The report of the chief of police and de- tectiyes for the month of January was read and received as information Ow- ing to the many robberies in the bus mess part of the city, Mayor l. A Lewis suggests that six arc lights be placed in the different alleys, the plac- ing of lights to be left to Chief Wal lace, and one arc light be placed on Fifth avenue and Twenty-second street. The placing of the lights was referred to the street and light committee to report back at next meeting.
 The special council committee com posed of aldermen to investigate the action of the officers at the shooting of John Chandler on Sunday afternoon, January 2s. reported that they could find no charge against any city officer. The report was adopted. The fire de- partment committee composed of Por- ter, simmons and LaRue, to which was referred the complaint of the firemen, asking for more room, recommended that an end of the court room be cut off and two rooms be made for the firemen. A petition of the property own CTS of the Third ward petitioning the council to open up Carolina avenue from Twenty-third to Thirty second streets and Thirty-second street from Carolina to Fifth avenues, was re- -l, ic n the street and light committee and city attorney to report bavk next meet ing. c. l.. Odell complained of the condition of the frame building used by the Clarendon school and Prof! A. A. Persons stated that the matter had been taken up with the board of edu- cation and that the building would be improved.
 The Jonesboro city council met in regular session tonight and the month Iy report of the clerk, R. s. Noon, was read and received as information. The petition to call an election for the pur- pose of giving the citizens an oppor- tunity to say whether or not the city of Jonesboro shall be annexed to the city of Bessemer was presented by Mir. Bob Bumgardner and was referred to the street committed, composed of Jack Saunders, lAlonzo Ward and Ben Ezen, to consider and report back at the next meeting. A. D. Read complained of the condition of Fourth avenue, 1t being almost impossible to get over the road This was referred to street committee with power to act MT. Mitchell of the Metropolitan Life In- surance company asked that the license be reduced from SIS to s1O. This was refused.
 Tn the city court yesterday the following suits were filed: Eugene Kelly vs. the United States Cast Iron Pipe and Founury company for $200o damages for alleged personal injuiry received while working for the company. Ben Hardy Ys. United States cast Iron Pipe and Foundry com pany for s1999 99 damages for alleged per sonal injuries received while in the ein- ployment of the company.
 At the special meeting of Bessemer chapter No. 10, R. A. NJ. last night the mark master and most excellent master degrees were conferred on Lacey Ed mundson and George Shaw.
 Last night at the First Baptist church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07
Giants Get Pierce

fof<s February 6.-The New York E League club today purchased &tge T. Pierce from the Mobile 4 Southern association. Man ataw also announced he had cd Baseman Frank P. Nohowei,
 of Columbia university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07

reported his failure 10 the central gov ernn9ent, whereupon troops en route to Chihuahua were ordered to detrain at Jiminez.
 are reported to have been burned be- tween San Rosalia and Bachimba, l5 miles south of Chihuahua. It will re- quire several days to repair them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07
Orozco Protests Loyalty

Fl Paso. Tex, February 6.-Gen. Pas cual Orozco denies emphatically that the state of Chihuahua is on the verge of seeding from the Mexican fedora ton or that he is disloyal 10 Madero. His denial is contained In telegram received late today by the chief of the federal telegraph lines in Juarez. The telegram, signed Pascual Orozco, follows:
 "I wish emphatically to deny the re- ports published as to the secession of Chihuahua and my disloyalty to the Madero government"
 official advices from Chihuahua state that eight coach loads of loyal Mex can troops left here this afternoon for San Antonio in search of Antonio Ro- Jas. the rebel leader liberated from the penitentiary a few days ago by mutineers Rojas and a small party of followers are said to be encamped near San Antonio.
 Are Deserting Juarez
 The uncertainty in Chihuahua has started an exodus of prominent Mex ican families. Today several special trains arrived in Juarez Among the passengers were Alberto and Daniel Madero, uncles of President Madero. and the family of General Orozco,
 Alberto Madero expressed that Fran cisco Madero would be able to control the present situation, although he ad mitted that "certain features" might arise to complicate matters and mak Q the whole affair more difficult" He declined to give any explanation of the certain features"
 He expressed absolute confidence in the loyalty of Orozco. adding:
 'I saw him yesterday in Chihuahua and he told me that he had received many offers to join the opposition to Madero with an assurance that he might have any office he desired. Orozco assured me that he would stand by the present government"
 San Francisco. February 6.--It was said at the Presidio today that the or ders had been received to hold Thir- teenth infantry, four troops of the First cavalry and a company of signal corps ready for instant movement. Officers commanding the local military post said they had received other information. Torreon, Mex, Feb. 6.-Abraham Con zales, minister of interior. who went to Camargo to quell the uprising at that point was made prisoner by the mutt neers, escorted back to the railroad at Santa Rosalia and sent to Chihuahua on a hand car. according to news which | reached here today. The rebels resented | his interference and refused to listen to his overtures. At Santa Rosalia he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07
ISSUE INJUNCTION
 TO PRESERVE BOOKS
 IN THE STEEL SUIT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ID

~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~ in the event that proceedings should be taken against the company or some it's officers; and therefore I have agreed with you that I will keep these papers in my personal charge and subject to examination by you or your assistants at any time.'
 In view of the destruction of the papers, the petition continues, Special As- sistant to the Attorney General Colton re- quested Assistant Solicitor General Boil ing, of the corporation February 1 last, Ito take affirmative action to the end that all papers belonging to the United States Steel corporation and its sub sidiary companies be preserved so that the government might avail itself of their production on the trial of the case"
 Boiling Is Silent
 MT. Boiling has as yet made no for nal reply" it is added, but indicated verbally to MT. Cotton a purpose of do- ing what he could to comply with his request'
 The petition specifically mentions a number of documents which the govern ment desires preserved. These, 1t is said, were presented to the grand jury investi- gating the wire pool'' about the same time the trunk full of documents were laid before the inquisitors. They were "letters and papers pertaining to the so- called horse shoe company represented by MT. Taylor an officer of the Ameri- can Steel and Wire company and cor respondence between Russell B. Budd. salesman of the United States Steel cor poration and J. A. Farrell, William P. Palmer, president of the American Steel and Wire company; George A. Cragin, assistant general sales agent of the American Steel and Wire company; a certain MT. Rummell; MT. Taylor, an of ficer of the American Steel and Wire company; Mir. Merriman. a sales agent of the American Steel and Wire com pany; Edwin F. Jackson, supervisor of the various associations and Louis V. Hubbard. a partner of Jackson and as- sstant supervisor of several of the asso- ciations''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07

San Antonio. Tex, February 6.-Emilio Valesquez Gomez Is still fin San Antonio, and tonight denied he has any intention of going to Mexico and heading the revo- lutionists in Chihuahua. He reiterated his statement of a few days ago that if his countrymen called him to be Presi- dency of the republic he would accept, but that he ''is a man of peace and would lead no revolution, the ends of which must be accomplished by blood shed" Senor Gomez has been confined 10 his home the last two days with severe cold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07

Iguala. Guerrero. Mexico, February G. Seventy dead and wounded Salgadistas were left on the field at Chilapa after an encounter with the forces of General Ambrosic Figueroa yesterday The losses of the government troops were not given.
 Another battle won by Figueroa's s men yesterday was that at Juchitan. Three rebel leaders were captured and sum- marily executed under provision made by the suspension of guarantees. One or these was Antonio Zavalta, one of Sal gados most able leutenants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07
IN MEXICO AGAIN ASSUMING
 OMINOUS ASPECT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE I,

ready to march upon the little garrison.
 From Casas Grandes no accurate infor- nation, official or unofficial. has been received The wires between that town and Juarez have been cut and the assump- ton, even at the presidents office. ss that there has been an uprising there. Orozco has been offered the governorship of the state of Chihuahua He has not get accepted, but in all probability will d. so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07
Army Move Causes No uneasiness

Publication of the news of the probabls mobilization of a portion of the army along the northern frontier created no ex- citement today and in official circies there was no apprehension.
 The President and his cabinet are keenlv alive to the seriousness of the situation but do not believe that the United States intends to adopt any dras- tic measures.
 That the uprising begun in the south has been seconded by insurrectos in the north and that the spirit of rebellion is spreading rapidly, Is not denied, but it is officially declared that the situa- ton in the south is improved, News paper comment has dealt lightly with the subject of intervention, notwith- standing the publication of special dis patches plainly stating that the Amer ican intervention was eminent. For the most part editorial writers support the constituted government whether they approved Its personnel or not. These writers urge the administration to take the most vigorous action possible to suppress lawlessness and revolt. Lit tie anti-American expression appeared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07
Troops to Chihuahua

The government has sent 10 Chihua- hua 524 federal soldiers and 600 ru- rales The former will be used to gar rison Juarez. The rurales will be em- ployed to restore order by OroZco in connection with those men already un- der his command. numbering more than the endorsements and will take the place of the mutlneers whom Orozco took from Juarez to Chihuahua, all of whom will be sent to their homes eX- cept those who are proved guilty of the actual commission of crimes in Juarez. They will be punished.
 The telegraph wire out of Chihuahua was cut at Ortiz and all messages re- ceived from that city in the capital have come via El Paso.
 President Madero's information re- garding Chihuahua was received from press dispatches. He laughed as he read them.
 This news should not be given any consideration" he said. Any one who knows the character of the Chihuahua people and of MeXicans in general we'll know that they neevr have thought of any such thing"
 Persons arriving here from Cuernavaca. on the first passenger train run from that city in week. say that while Cuer- navaca now appears safe from attack, most of the other towns in the state are seriously menaced by Zapata's men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07

At the special meeting of Bessemer chapter No 10, R. A. M.. last night the mark master and most excellent master degrees were conferred on Lacey Ed mundson and George Shaw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07

Last night at the First Baptist church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-07

Ensign and Mrs. Goelner of Philadelphia, assistant secretary of the Atlantic gulf coast division of young peoples work. delivered very interesting address, which was very much appreciated by those present.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-06-06
THE GREAT GOLD DIVIDEND PAYERS.

Nevada heads the list among the gold and silver produc
ing states in the matter Of large dividends paid during 19l
with Colorado second and South Dakota third e Mining
Record.
The largest amount paid by any company was by the
Goldfeld Consolidated which dsbmsed $718S296 Second
comes the Tonopah Mining which dsbursed $l600o00 dur
ing the year. The first company represents the gold poduc
strictly while the Tonopah Mining production is largely
silver with additional values in gold Since incorporation
these companies have paid the God6ed Consolidated $S,
49, 1873 and the Tonopah Mining $S,05o,ooo.
The third the list Of large dividend payers for the
lis Colorado proposition, gold producer the Golden Cycle
of Cripple Creek This company paid one large dividend OF
ISL O50000 and in addition regular monthly dividends OF $50
00O making total for the year Of S1410000 This COM
pany credited with having given its stockholders total pro
lift of $2,02S,0 00
Fourth place in this list of large dividend payers is taken
by another Nevada company giving Nevada credit for three
of the principal profit producing properties of the present day
This fourth company is the Tonopah Belmont which company,
by the way may take position nearer the top during
the present year During 1911 it paid $l33O0o0 making
total to date of s. 033,000.
Ranking fifth in the figures for the year but first in total
payments since Incorporation is the omcaEe Of South Da-
kota Since first began to pay dividends quarter century
ago this company has been giving its stockholders practically
continuous profits in all having dbursed the of $2372
$50 In 1911 it paid $1,30S,00O.
The contest for third place among the companies having
dsbursed the largest amount lies between the omeake
and the oldfeld Consolidated with indications that this year
will witness the Golded Consolidated taking equal rank with
1.-THE Homestake.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-06-06
Find Rich Ore In Old Workings.

The old California mine situated American river about
one and half miles south of Elk City is being reopened by
the Revenue NJ M Co., of Spokane The tunnel has been
cleaned out and timbered.
In cleaning out the old tunnel the ground in several places
was badly caved and at place the face was SO badly
caved that it was thought advisable to round the loose
ground, and in doing this g. D. Calvert the superintendent
Thought it beso 60 into the foot wall ann staredn to cut
station He was surprsedat the first to find that what had
been used for the foot wall the vein and that 1t was apar
emily good After driving ahead good ore commenced TO
come in and at present there about IT. OF very high grade
ore in sight. ;,
The California of the few silver mines in this dis
rc and some very rich has ben taken from the prope
in the past but for several years nothing but assessment WORK
Ls boon done and no ATTEMPT made to make it aproducer
There is GOO it. tunnel with raise to the surface and
in doing of this work the vein was lost ana II seems ha
no attempt was made to find it by cross cuttlng
The ore SENS be of gray copper character ana besides
rnn;np very high in silver it will carry some values IN gold
The present company will do considerable work ana deter
mine To what extent the ore shoot will show
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-06-06
ALIAS SUNNI ONS.
In the Justice Court of Wallace No. l
Precinct, Shoshone County. State Of

In the Justice Court of Wallace No. !
Precinct Shoshone County. State Of
Idaho.
Murphy Lucas Clothing Company. a
corporation. plaintiff vs.. Edwin
Green. defendant
The State of Idaho Sends Greeting to
Edwin Green. Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
before me at my office at 6l9 Cedar
street, City of Wallace, Shoshone
County. Idaho. on the nth day Of
July. A. ID. 1912. at 10 o'clock a., IN. Of
sd i'd day, in an action brought against
you by the plaintiff and answer the
complaint of plaintiff. Said action Is
brought to recover from you on the
first cause of action the sum of S2i.5o
on an account for money loaned YOU
by plaintiff at Wallace, Idaho. between
June IA, 1908 and July 3, 1908, at your
special instance and request, no part Of
which has been paid. together with
interest thereon from July 9. 1908, and
also to recover from you on the second
cause of action the sum of $7l,10 on
the balance of an account for money
loaned you by the firm of Hayes 4
Jones, a partnership composed OF
u. J. Hayes and O. d. Jones, at Wal
lace, Idaho, between January Il, 1908
and May %, 1908, at your special in
stance and request, no part Of which
has been paid, together with interest
thereon from May %, 1908. which said
balance of account for $7l.l0 has been
assigned to plaintiff by said Hayes
Jones for valuable consideration
And if you fail to appear and answer,
Judgment will be taken against yon
on the first cause of action for the sum
of $3.50 with interest thereon from
July s. 1908, and on the second cause
of action for the sum of S1lo. with
interest thereon from May p, 1905, and
the costs of this action,
To the Sheriff or Any Constable OF
Said County. Greeting:
Make legal service and due return
hereof.
Given under my hand at Wallace
Idaho, this 26th day of April, A. D
1912.
l.. LE1GHTY,
Justice of the Peace
THERRETT TOWLES. Attorney for
Plaintiff; Residence and Postolfce
Address: Wallace, Idaho. M st
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-06-06
NOTICE or LOST CERTIFICATE.

To Whom 1t May Concern
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has lost or misplaced the
following certificate: Certificate NO.
1898 for 1000 shares of the capital stock
!of the Laclede Mining Company, Linn
|ited
All persons are hereby warned
against negotiating or attempting to
negotiate the above mentioned ceru-
ifcate and unless same is recovered
within so days from date hereof, ap-
|plication will be made for the issuance
of new certificate of like number and
amount in its stead,
Dated this End day of May, a. d.
1912.
PHEBE WATSON.
M2-Jy4 Troy, Idaho
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
Was Beneficial.

Since this conversation with the old
shoemaker l have taken great pains to
notice how my shoes were wearing out,
and I'm glad to say that I'm beginning
to wear them out in the right place,
just under the ball Of the foot, and the
down trodden heels no longer worry
me.
l had to learn to walk all over again.
but think it is worth while | taught
myself to walk gracefully by badlanc-
ing a number of books, piled up on my
head, while | was walking to and fro
in my room.
If you do this you have to swing the
legs free from the hip, and hold the
upper part Of the body erect and well
poised. That is all there is to graceful
walking, as l suppose every one knows
that they should step on the ball of the
foot first, and not on the heel
Another thing which most girls for
get is to keep their arms still and not
swing them to and fro, which is most
awkward when YOU have long arms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02

Miss Flora Bewick. The table was at
tractlvelv decorated in pink and Law
cndrr. roses and asters being used.
Mrs. Cooney wore a pretty dinner
gown Of satin with pannier draperies
of black chiffon. Miss Bewick Wore a
pretty pink embroidered chiffon gown.
The guests Included Misses Bewick.
Helen Payne Passie May Otuey and
Leone Ladsou. and Mossrs Robert
Ryan Clarence knowles, Lynn Wor-
n.- and Bruuus CIay-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02

Atlanta through her former visits to
Miss Mary Traylor, is spending several
days with Miss TrayIor on her way to
New York
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Logan and party,
which includes Misses Aimee Hunni-
cult. Jennie Knox ard Caro- Sharpe. Of
Atlanta, who have been travelling
abroad for some time. will arrive home
about September =, except Miss
Sharpe, who remains abroad for three
months. The other members OF the
party sailed August 81.
Mrs. Minnie Iverson Randolph leaves
this afternoon for Savannah. from
whence she sails tomorrow for New
York Mrs Randolph will visit her
cousin, Mrs. Milton Augustus Ander-
son, and also Mrs Kenneth Goode.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Z. Rogers left today
for Louisville. Ky. where Mr. Rogers
goes to attend tbs National Bakers
convention. Thursday they leave
Louisville for q two weeks trip to Gin
cinnati. Detroit. the Great Lakes and
Canada.
Miss Verna Mckee will entertain al
morning tennis party. 70 be followed by
luncheon. tomorrow at the Brookhaven
club Miss McKee's guests viii be
Misses Tommie Quincy, of Waynes-
boro Clara Harrison, Mary Adelaide
Caveriy. Jessie Thompson, Thornton
Clark. Mary Bowen, frankie Mckee
and Helen Douglas.