davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23
Was GARNER fcrtis brinscn.
(lltb bph ibdmt iih 10 mand)cr
6drnIcrsiobn iciner I6itamz
ntilng. - Warnm?)

8dbrcnb @. Sec. Sipcnspilic.
Sno.. lid, rilbmt. Der 8eiiBcr ciuer
Scnnc su ieiu. Die mnr Gicr I'M Sc
loid,tc Don bier ltn6cE lcgt, uintmt Der
'surntcr nnb Snpnibips Iiiciior Games
Hrmitrong fiir iid Die Gbrc in Ins
iprud,, orf jc cincm @ci5enbnlme
5lpci pollitanbig dilsNepod)ienc acbrcn
5icBcn 81 fonucn. :. Nitdcton bins
.iuicpcr hcbnnrtct. zen @eltreforb i'm
HaoieSdcnsiidptcn gcidln9cu 5u bobcn.
Gr 5ci9i jcbem Sciud,cr cine bicicr
Jlil6cu. Die 1S1a 3oll llnfang bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23

.8aiierluaacn" fam bcmnndl nur Elm
flcincr Yrp5cntios Der 9cpolfcrnng
bicics 2unpc. bdben. Sit bas nid]l
orpBnrtia. oicice 8iaionen Collar
5rirte,- ? 22 - Niiiiicn Die 2sIts
abcr gut ab letu!E -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23
ehui, scs Siebcs sescn 5lieaem.

Wielc Giebsiid,rcr bcniiecn 5lint
8cipriecn ner Sbicre gegcn Die Slics
genpla9e ielbirbcrcitctc Sliiiii9icitcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23
Der flcinc S6laumeier.

Gin scfGbrlid a~ilSiebenrer @agaz
bltnb FAM IN Gin einlnmcs Sarmbaus,
in hcm nilBcr einem tleineu Sunsen,
Niemanp nlpeienb 81 lein ifien.
s:shii Der Stelle in9it On mir, 100
Scin @otcr iein @elo aufbclpabrt.
ionit id)lage id Sid tpbt."
.@ittc. tbun Sic bns niht -. Sic
iinoen alcs @clb. bns mcin Safer bat.
in eincm Gltcu 3od in Der Slide"
3pci Iimiteu ipdter flpg Gin libel
5uaeri6tcter. idmmcrlih %pcrbnucler
@nBabunn burf Die ailtcntbiir aui
Die StraBe.
Sou flciner @auner - brlummtc
Der Wann - bat fcin Wprt bapou ges
gcinat, onB iein %dtcr 5ufdllig gernbc
in bcm n!ten 9fod in Der Slide
itedte!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23

ncrn ioa bctrdhtlih pcrmcbrt unb
oanit cine gerpiiic Sihcrbcit acacn
pettere Ilsbcitung Der Gingcbores
ncn gei1affcn mcrocn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23
&aS ueritcbt man inter SdImls
farmcu?

@eippbncr bon @afe 9pintp in
Hortb Carolina paren Dor einigcn
Sahren III GROCER %crlcsenbeit =
@clbperleaenbcit nntiirlid. Die
Nittcl 6um llntcrbaltc ibrer S6uleu
paren ctluas tnapp geiporben, mn
cS ging nidt gut an, neue llmla9en
81 erbeben. Was tbun?
Sn lpcilcn aopfc 6uerlt Der @es
banfe critanb. miro nid)t bcridtet.
aber Der @cbnnfe mar umf cimmal ba:
burd Scbammg Der SdmllunocS bic
fcblcneen Wittel Sint lluterbac Ser
Sdnlcn uuf3ubringen. Gin ahysi
iaeiiencr Namc mar audi baIo acf,tns
Den, mnb 10 tonnte Dem Die .Sfuls
iarmbeipe9una" IN Sang tommen.
Ser @ruuoacoanfe mar. IN Scrs
binbnng nit iebcr Sdnbihule fleine
Snrmen BON = bis 10 IcrcS angus
lcgcn unb bon Den S6ulfinpcrn mo
ibrcn Inscbpri9cn beitellen 81 lailen.
Oa5u icBte nlan bcitimmte Gage ieit,
nn bcnen Der .Shulfarmarbeitspers
Gin" in SbGtigfeit trctcn iolte. Samit
ihllg man 6ipei Siie9en NIT elmer
alappe: nan nilBtc bas Shullano
aus nnb bate cine nnsenebme llnters
baltun9. perbnnb nlio haS Niibli6e
nit Dem Ingcnebmcn. Den Setrieb
%itelte man inter iahueritdnbise Scis
tuna. ullcmal bes beiten Farmers Der
@cmcinoc. Die Irbeit mu6 natiirs
lid umionit aetban ipcrben, unb Der
@rlos ut gum beiten Der Sdlle be-
itimmt,
Phi oicle @eiie bofft man Srci
3ipedc IN crrcifen: Giunnl Gem @cs
stric3stapital Der Sdule @elb 5u3us
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26
Cornell I cam Off ~
for Atlantic City

- ITHACA, ~. r. Nov. :. TIN good
physical condition and hopeful
spirits. the Cornell football squad OF
twenty-seven men left Ithaca for At
antic City tonight on the night train,
amid a splendid demonstration of
support on the part of the under
graduates. thousand OF whom parad-
ed to the station with band and
amid the burning OF much red fire,
cheering and singing as they made
their way through the streets.
fousing CHEERS were given for the
coaches and every member of the
cam.
With Alumni field covered with
snow, the squad could hardly have
held any outdoor wor'- +''is after
noon. If the coaches h nned for
Il, so all there was done was to get
the players together for a shor;
Ia ackhaara telk Coach Sharp ana
the squad physician pronounced the
layers in good physical condition,
and ready for a hard game. but be-
cause Of the poor showing this fall,
and their very erratic playing, none
cared to venture prediction on the
outcome Of the game.
The Cornell team will hold practice
at the Inlet at Atlantic City tomorrow
and Wednesday and VIII not GO into
Philadelphia until a few hours be-
fore the game on Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26
Poultry Show at
Madison Square

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.--The annual
noultry show held during the last DAYS
IF each year at Madison Square Gar
der, New York. Is conceded to be the
premIer American exhibition of It's
kind. The 1912 show, the twenty
fourth. will open Tuesday Decem Der
9lst, and close Saturday night, Jam
nary 4, 1913. The veteran manager
of the Metropolitan poultry show Is
ex-Mayor Henry Y. Crawford, OF
Montclair. N. J. The exhibition Is
held by the New York Poultry and
Pigeon association.
The officers or Americas leading
show are: President. r A. Havemeyer.
New York: vice president. James For
svth, Oswego. n. Y: treasurer, Chas.
M. Gritiing. Shelter Island. n. Y; Sec
rotary and superintendent, Fl. ".
Crawford. Men'clair. n. j. manager
Of publicity, Alien s, Williams, execu-
tive committee. T. A. Haven, ever.
Charles M. Gritfing. H. v. Crawford:
directors. James FORSYTH. Fl. v. Craw-
ford, Charles NJ Griasng. Newton Ad-
ans, T, A. Havemeyer, T. Farrer
Rackham.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE,

CHICAGO. Nov. 25,--The action of
he Liverpool wheat market in adj
Vancing l is to l IA for the day
was probably the leading "iisturber"
among the bear element on the Chit
ago board Of trade, and 1t caused an
army OF shorts to cover In addition
. this buying, there was n fair de-
mnnd on investment account,
In addition to the strength display
ed az Chicago today, when the price
Of wheat closed IL to "a cent better,
there were stronger markets at other
points, Including the Southwest as
well az the Northwest, where the cash
article was IN best demand. AT Min
neapolis, however the millers are TAX
ing advantage of the present war talk,
and are selling -four at cut rates, and
they are leaving out the carrying
charge of five cents a barrel.
The corn market has had a good
rally from week ago. and local
shorts have cvened up their position
in n great many instances. The
market WAS weak today because Of
the increased offerings of cash and
the fact that the sales for export con-
tinues small.
Cash houses were buyers of Deem
her oats, and the shorts in May show
ed some uneasiness because of the
strength in wheat. Cash markets
were strong and higher with sales Of
ALA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Nov. z5.--New' high
levels were recorded In New ork COT
ton contract trading this morn Ing FOR
the present upward movement. II
was nearly sure that the anxiety OF d
very much belated shost interest
formed the basis OF the buying power
and caused the advance. Undouhted-
ly convictions looking to higher prices
were included in the movement, and
perhaps considerable cotton was
bought because of the buiiish position
which was generally believed to pre-
vail. This position includes an ex-
port movement nearly If not quite
equal to volume of the previous year,
and strong belief that the crop has
been underestimate. \ tremendous
volume of realizing sales stopped the
advance here. and for the remainder
OF the session the market was, IL any
thing. duh and showed a moderate
but decided declining tendency
The news Of the day included
lower and unsettled stock market,
which nearly always has some effect
on cotton trading. Foreign news was
disconcerting and did not encourage
buliish enthusiasm. Money rates in
Wall street were higher. and as local
development nearly all of the money
professional bulls sold their contracts,
and were naturally against thu mar
ket There is no doubt but what these
last named interests will take advan-
tage Of the first opportunity to REIN
state their position
Liverpool futures closed quiet with
gain Of from 3 10 to 6 points for
the day. Manchester reported yarns
firm, cloths. fair business doing. Sales
of seven thousand bales of actual cot
ton were made in Liverpool yesterday
at 4 points advance to 7.02 pence for
middling
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26

Tub washed. per h.. 81 "a ..
unwashed, s,ics ly bury,
per 10, ............. II % %
Mcrino. per III. ........ IL a 16
MISCELLANEOUS
Bee per H. ........ -. "a 81
Irish potatoes, No. l. per
barrel .............l rs al SIS
Irish potatoes. No. 2, per
b1vroi ......-......... 25 a.
Onions, per bushel $500. rs q so
Dried apples, per Id. sac AZ
Dressed Hogs Id. .... 9 ~ 10
Bones III. .......... 10 al ~
Sausages ID ...,.. i2 ~ Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26

NNFNN
Pouitry-Good: many chickens and
fowls on market and moving father
GLOW.
Live Stock--Ali live stock in demand
Veals very scarce and market active.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26

RICHMOND GRArx MARKET.
W hosss~st~ tasws ssr.,ss ~
Richmond. Va, Nov. %. 1912.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-tsall money
med at 6 per cent; high. IL per
III. low. 6 per cent; renewals. per
"a and closed at s per cent; ruling
Per cent
lfne money market opened the
1k with n firnfer tendency. owing
N1vance In call money rates. BUSH
waa very quiet, however. as there
little bidding. and funds werf
o1fered BY the banks freely.
nfes are per cent for sixty days,
m per cent for ninety days. S IL
ent for four and Ave months. an |
IL per cent for six month";
n3nerctal paper remains un-
o4 ut 3-466 per cent for the
4nDeA London discounts. 4 SIS;
8nst per cent. Paris discounts.
pr cent unchanged: Berlin
p&A s So per cent, unchanged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26
OFFICIAL
VOTE FOR PRESIDENT

lowing OF
d by the State board of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26

;Reported by wocGnn q Scott
Commission M.rchants.)
Richmond, Va. Nov. %, 1912
LIVE pNIfI TRY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26

- PET EHSHtRf; Pc tNttfa " ARK Fsf.-
tReported by Rodgers. McCabe Col
Petersburg, Va. Nov. rs, 1919.
SPANiSH-Market unsettled
Farmers Spanish, S1.l21a per bushei
Jumbo Spanish. $1O7A per bushel.
No. Shelled Spanish. Ga q S1a per Id
No. Q Shelled Spanish, 3Ac per Id.
TIRGfNIAS--Market firm.
Fancy Jumbo, sac per III.
Fancy hand-picked. 3iac per 1b.
Extra Prime. 3Lc per Id.
Prime. &c per III.
Machine-picked. &c per III.
Smelling stock, 2hc per Id.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26


Mison svr rars ana Roosevelt $3.50
Wilson over Bryan
TOO. -T'41 '7- N'7@e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26
First New Corn.

The first car Of new corn was offer
ed today on the Richmond grain ex-
change by n. r.. Savage e. Som. ,,s,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-26
lEsGa1oMD sToCK MANKEr.

kJchmoud. W., Nov. rs, 1919.
1rhe6 ~ Richard w. NAury.
ma bond broker. Ie1S East
SrxTR SECURITIES.
~ {. &nA II. 1919 IS
q q and u. 1871 s4n SIS
sy3Y &ECfsRsTfE4
- - - 1eSa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-15
GREEK WILL CARRY AMERICAN
 SWORD TO FIGHT THE TURKS

The patriotism of the local Greeks Is |aflame at the latest dispatches from the Balkans and volunteers and reservists impatiently await the order of the |Greek consulate to start for Greece.
 Gus Costellos has been elected a cap tain by the volunteer Greeks of this city, who have formed company. His made him feel proud, but he received a letter and a present yesterday that filled him with such happiness that he well nigh bursted with joy. The letter follows:
 I"captain Gus costellos, Volunteer Army
 of Greece.
 My Dear Captain-Referring to our conversation two or three nights ago. I am handing you herewith by special messenger the sword which l carried through the Spanish American war. sincerely hope that your native coun- try can consistently avoid a war with it's old enemy, but If the conflict must come, I shall deem it privilege to have you wear this sword. I know you will never draw 1t except in the defense of liberty and justice, and once drawn, l rest in the assurance that it will never be sheathed except with honor. With all good wishes, I am your friend,
 "J. T. STOKELY."
 Captain Costellos expects to leave for New York Wednesday. according to his statement yesterday. His natural calm ness seemed to have left him for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-15
DECISION AGAINST WESTERN UNION C0. Nesmith Sustains Stiles in l.. & N. Ruling
  ABOUT RIGHT OF WAY Western Union Sought to Have Right of Way Condemned for Poles Along the Louisville and
 Nashville Lines
ABOUT RIGHT OF WAY

Holding that the Western Union Tel
 egraph company had no right In law
 to right of way along the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company $ tracks, Judge c. C. Nesmith of the city
 court sustained the demurrers filed by l the attorneys of the railroad company and denied the petition of the telegraph company.
 The case was taken up on appeal l from the decision of Judge j. r. stiles of the probate court before whom the proceedings were started and whose ruling In the matter was affirmed by the ruling of Judge Nesmlth yesterday.
 The case is one of the most important railroad cases that has been filed in the courts of the state. Ii involves the right Of way along nearly lo,ooo
 miles of track and has been closely
 fought through several courts or the country.
 The suit was instituted In the pro-
 bate court last November In which the
 Western Union Telegraph company
 sought condemnation proceedings to
 establish a right of way for It's poles
 and lines along the tracks of the en"
 tire Louisville and Nashville railroad
 system in Alabama. Judge Stiles held
 that his Jurisdiction did not extend be-
 yond Jefferson county and the petition Avas amended and similar proceedings
 filed by the telegraph company in ey-
 cry other county in the state wherein the railroad operated. After number of hearings in which many important. questions were raised, Judge Stiles ruled that the Western Union had no right to condemn An appeal was taken to the city court and the case was heard yesterday before Judge Nesmith. Judge Nesmith heard the argument on the demurrers and held that the telegraph company nad no right by law to condemn without going into the question of facts. For 20 years the Louisville and
 Nashville Railroad company and the Western Union Telegraph company have had a contract, by which for eer- tain services the Western Union had the right of way along all the tracks of the Louisville and Nashville railroad One of the provisions of the contract was that it could be terminated at any time by either party by giving the oth- CT a years notice. Some time ago the Western Union company notified the Louisville and Nashville that they de- sired to terminate the contract at the end of the year, and on August l, 1911, the contract terminated. The telegraph company thereafter sought to recover the right of way to use the poles az before and brought the condemnation proceedings in the probate court of
 Jefferson county as above stated. This litigation extends 10 every state q gtl ll railroad operates and In every instance where a hearing has been had the
 Western Union has lost in the court of final resort
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-15
WILL ERECT NEW
 5-ST0RY BUILDING Across From City Hall on
 Fourth Avenue WILL COST S50,OOO
Judge William I. Grubb and David Roberts, IT,, Announce Plans. Will Be Occupied by Broyles
 Furniture Company

On Fourth avenue between Ninteenth and Twentieth streets adjoining the re- gently completed buildings of w. ]. Dangaix of Paris. a new five story building will be erected at once by Judge William L Grubb and David Rob erts, Jr official announcement to this effect was made yesterday by Mir. Rob- erts The building will be one of the handsomest commercial places in Bir- mingham, for it will cost $50, 900, will occupy 50 feet by 140 feet across from the city hall and will be designed by Major William c. Weston. the widely known local architect
 The building will be occupied when completed by the Broyles Furniture com pany, according to the announeement of MT. Roberts, which firm has engaged the building for a long term of years. It will be constructed of concrete and steel, will be fire proof and will be modern to the latest degree. The build ing will be the latest of several im- provements in that immediate neigh borhood, and will be situated between the Dangaix property as mentioned, and the building of General Louis " Clark, corner Fourth avenue and Twentieth street.
 For some time it has been known that Mir. Roberts and Judge Grubb contem- plated this improvement But negotia- tlons for suitable tenant did not re- suit successfully until yesterday. MT. Roberts said that work will start at once demolshing the present one story frame buildings now occupying the site. and the york of construction will fol- low Immediately.
 Mir Roberts yesterday, in giving out his joint intention with Judge Grubb. said: ""rhe 50 feet fronting on Fourth avenue between Hinteenth street and Twentieth street owned by Judge Grubb and myself will be improved by the construction of five story building at once The building has been leased to the Broyles Furniture company for term of years and will he occupied by that firm. The construction will be directed by Maj William c. Weston who is now engaged in drawing the plans for the new building. It will be con- crete and steel and will be modern In every detail. We hope to get the build ing up within the shortest possible time"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-15
The Quickest, Simplest
 Cough Cure Easily and Chenply Made at Home. Saves You $2.

This recipe makes a pint of cough syrup-enough to last a family long time. You couldn't buy as much or as good cough syrup for S2.50.
 Simple as it is, it gives almost instant relief and usually stops the most obsti- nate cough in 24 hours. This is partly due to the fact that it is slightly laxa- tive, stimulates the appetite and has an excellent tonic effect. It is pleasant to take-children like it. An excellent rem edy, too, for whoopng cough, croup, sore lungs, asthma, throat troubles, etc
 Mix one pint of granulated sugar with F pint of warm water, and stir for minutes. Put 2ia ounces of Pinex fifty cents worth) in Q pint bottle, and add the Sugar Syrup. It keeps perfectly. Take. teaspoonful every one, two or three hours.
 Pine is one of the oldest and best known remedial agents for the throat membranes. Pinex is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract. and is rich in guaiacol and all the other natural healing elements. Other preparations will not work in thio formula.
 The prompt results from this recipe have endeared 1t to thousands of house. wives in the United States and Canndn. which explains why the plan has beer1 initiated often, but never successfully.
 A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will get it for YOU. If not, send to Tho Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-15
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds were placed on record yesterday in the office of the probate clerk show ing the following transfers of real estate the consideration being Sio9o or more:
 ss5o0--F. l.. Kendricl< and wife to Mrs. Ida Burnes, lot 1 and in block l9, ac- cording to the plans and surveys of South Snithfeld.
 sI297-Joseph Martin and wife 10 Martha Stewart Murphy, lot in block B, accord- ing to the plans and surveys of the Pratt Land improvement company.
 n60o-Mrs Annie N. Screws, ct al., to Mrs. Mary F. Carter, ct al.. lot 57 in block f according to the plans and surveys of Powell's addition to Birmingham.
 s2s5o-The Standard Home company to John P Basenlehmer, part Of lot IA, ae- cording to the plans and surveys of c. J. Plesser.
 sioo0-s Shades cliff Land company to Mrs saliie Will. lot 1 in block II, according 10 the plans and surveys of the Shades cliff Land company addition 10 Blrming- ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-15
MURPHY JOINS
 SPARROW FIRM
Local Advertising Agency Is Now One of the Best in the
 Country

The growth of the Sparrow Advertising agency since its advent a few weeks ago has been most remarkable. Having in view the highest standard of service, the firm has added to their staff Robert E. Murphy, one of the best known ad men in the south. MT. Murphy will have full authority to represent the agency in all lines of advertising, the firm hav- ing selected him after careful considera- tion Bob" as he is familiarity known, is thoroughly equipped ad man. He has been in the city close on twenty years and established the first adver- Using agency in Birmingham. He stands high in advertising circles and will prove a valuable addition to the new firm.
 The Sparrow Advertising agency's suc- cess is largely due to the push and per- sonnel of the firm, namely, John Sparrow. Bronfeld Ridley and Morton Simpson, a well balanced trio, each an expert in his line. The firm stands for all that is progressive in advertising and has made a deal whereby they can place bill board, wall and poster ads everywhere in the district, including the city. A distinctive feature of their agency is the art de- partment, which is in charge of an artist of recognized ability, who has a corps of competent assistants.
 This agency has been awarded the street car ads of the Tidewater car lines, and will make 1t a feature. They have contracts with many of the leading ad- vertisers of the city and represent quite a number of foreign advertisers.