davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-01
CANDIDATES WORK
 HARD IN BALDWIN

Bay Minette, March 31-(Special.)-Can didates for the various offices to be voted on in the democratic primary Monday yesterday put in good time canvassing the votes that are to be cast at the election. The race for several of the offices is get ting warm and some close balloting is ex- pected on Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-01

2 DO YOU BELIEVE IN A SQUARE DEAL IN PROMOTION ON THE HIGH- EST PLANE OF FAITHFULNESS AND CAMPETENCYf VOTE FOR PHIL B. BOWERS FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
 JOHN s. TURNER,
 CAMPAIGN MANAGER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-01

days report that about 100 new voten have registered during their session. Much more than usual interest is being centered upon the race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-01

The new beats of the county will be opened at the election Monday and the reports will be slow fin coming in after the election because of the new locations of the voting places in some localities and the mode Of returning with the boxes The registrars who have been sitting for two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-01

SPECIAL TRAIN FOR
 TEACHERS TO SELMA
 WILL LEAVE TERMINAL STATION 3rd AT 2:30 P. M. VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-01
Conditions at Pest House

The horrible conditions at the pestaouse, which is dignifed with the name of Pine
 Grove hospital. have again been brought
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-01

U. ED HAIGLER HAS SERVED YOU ONE TERM FAITHFULLY; GIVE HIM A SECOND TERM.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-01

BE NOT GUIDED BY KINsHIP OR FRIENDSHIP, BUT SOLELY BY THE HEST INTERESTS OF ALL--VOTE FOR PHIL B. BOWERS.
 JOHN $. TURNER, CAMPAIGN MANAGER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-01
ROANOKE LEADER
 H BUYS PAPER OUTFIT
Basketball Team Beaten By Lefay- ette-Organ Recital Friday.
 Other Notes

Roanoke, March 31.-(Special) )-The Roanoke Leader has purchased and moved to Roanoke the Wadley Comet outfit, a paper which was established at the new railroad town of Wadley. in Randolph county, at the time when Halley's Comet was exciting so much interest. The newspaper Comet H. lumined the local Armament for 15 months, succumbing last fall to finan- ciai reverses. Some portions of the plant will be used to supplement the equipment of the Leader, while other parts will be sold and reshipped.
 The basketball team of the Roanoke High School met with another reverse Friday afternoon. being defeated by the team of the Lafayette School on the latter's diamond by score of IS to 14.
 A most enjoyable affair of Friday evening was an organ recital given at the Methodist church by Miss Fannie Dobbs, under the auspices of the Young Womens Missionary society. The pro gramme proved a treat to all lovers of music
 Rev. William R. Holder of Brming- ham is spending a few weeks with the family of his father in this place. On the 18th of April he will sail for the Congo Free state as a missionary from the Christian church of, Alabama He Is a gifted, consecrated young man. and his friends here will watch his course with interest and solicitude.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-01

David Klein has returned from New York city, where he was recently called to attend the funeral of his brother, William Klein, former citi- zen of Roanoke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-01
Abandon Easter Parade

The parade of the Order of Myths, planned for the last night of the Mardi Gras celebration. which was postponed on accouat of d heavy downpour, will be held over until next year, according to of ficials of the order. It was planned, at the time the parade was called off, to give it Easter Monday, but this plan has hcen abandoned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-26

In league headquarters. 500 East Broad
Street. Saturday afternoon not only
suffragsts. but many desiring 10
listen TO what Mr.. Brooks had to say,
especially regarding the recent Cali
fornia suffrage campaign and the Los
Angeles election.
Probably there are put few men
who can convey as much meaning ns
Mr. BROOKS can In an address that
seemed SO short as to cause his hear
ers 10 wish IL were longer. He sx-,
planned the conditions that procedefs
ana brought about the California wo-!
man movement. He said that there
mad been Il great awakening of tha
people on the Pacific slope, and thar
what came aftcrward was the BON
ular protest put into action. He said
that women We're doing politics In
California. giving an object lesson To
the rest of The world and so they
We're admitted TO u share in the gov
eminent. In reply 10 question an
to what effect womenS voting haa
had in cities and communities whore
they voted, he gave the testimony of
an eminent western lawyer, to tho
effect that the character of men
chosen for ofico was higher. that the
polls had been rendered altogether
safe and clean. aad that social stand
ards had been raised. And that. said
Mr., Brooks. counts FOR a great deal.
lie said that the suffrage in Call.
fornia had been won. not by the wo-
men in cities. but By those 10 rural
districts and ON big rancnes, which
they managed with tho utmost akilt
and success using the latest and most
scientific methods. Mrs. Brooks, who
was in the audience. declined an In
vitation 10 speak. Her husband ra,
ceived rising vote of thanks. for his
most illuminating and clear.oue talk. 81
\ large number OF Richmond men wore
present,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-26

city's portion Of the pay OF the judges
of the various city Hall courts so as
TO make, with that allowed by the
state. 5000 each in Lieu OF $500:
captain CITY TUG increase TO sIh0c
per Uunum.
IN ordnance is also pending to fix
tho pay Of the members OF the hd-
mtnistrativc Board. which takes oalce
January ! next. al, $4,000 eueh The
charter provisions specify that the
i've members shall receive not loss
tlinn 50. 1On caGl
ordinances are also pending or on
the table 10 prohibit the admission Of
minors under fourteen years OF age 70
moving picture theatres unless accom-
panied by parents or guardians; in
crcasinG the number OF saloon licenses
TO l5i to allow ii license for proposed
new hotel; providing a nino-hou day
for employees Of the Street Cleaning
department; prohibiting dogs, whether
licensed or unlicensed. from going at
large III any park III which squirrels
are kept making II unlawfui for any
person under eighteen years OF age
TO drive amy public lack. cart dray
OF wagon on the city streets granting
permission 10 &. j.. Eowdcn 10 erect
Il brick stable on Grace hetween Nine
teenth and Twentieth streets; grant
ing permission TO s. II. Cottrcll to
erect abrlck stable on Marshall, be-
tween Hancock and Harrison Streets:
10 ALLOW the City Home staff to asso-
ciate stN specialists IN the practice in
the city Home Hospital: and to pro-
vide for appointment OF d day and
night clerk at the CITY Home SUPER.
intcudents Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-26
chasing dock propert; into which no

chasing dock propcrty into which no
water flows.
Another matter Of interest TO come
before the Finance Committee Tonight
is the plans for the new l;cllcvuc
school, To bc erected on the recently ac
iuired Van Lew property. at Twenty
fourth and Grace Streets while the
lowest bid submitted on the building
is S9'.oOo thus apparently coming with
IN the estimates, it develops that this
does not include the heating ana vcnti-
iatlns. tile architects fees. and other
COSTS which bring tho total If the
building IL erected along the present
lines. TO Sl2:.00o, which some members
OF the committee hold to be excessive
1t may be that the plans will b,. turn
cu PACK 10 the architects, Carneal 6.
Johnson, FOR revision. Members Of IN.
committee argue that the section il; nj
ready entirely built up, and that its
population viii not increase. and TINT
TO erect so large a building al this
point viii result in diverting attendance
from the districts served by East End
ana Chimboralo Schools, especially as
II is planned shortly to replace East
End school with a larger and more
modern building. that being located in
Il section in which more growth OF
population may be reasonably expect
Cd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-26
CITY NOT TO BUY
WATERLESS DOCK
Finance Committee Will Again
Consider Question of Pur-
chase Tonight.

Following the called meeting of the
Council, the Committee on Finance will
held a special meeting might to take
up the question OF acquisition of the
old Richmond Dock and other matters
now pending on which ii Is desired to
make a report 10 the Council mex.
Monday night.
Something OF a hitch was developed
in the dock negotiations. The property
east of Seventeenth Street has been of
Tered TO the city for 100000. but II
develops that this off" contcmplatcs
a mere real estate transaction, and
docs not carry with it any guarantee
of water supply or that the canal ana
basin above will be maintained so as TO
make the dock available for the uses
for which il is intended. Some members
OF the committee favor rejection OF
tho offer and the institution of CON
demnation proceedings for acquisition
OF the dock east OF Fourteenth Street
together with all water rights. includ-
ing contracts for water power furnish
ed to Warner Moore and others. thus
making 1T practicable for the city to
operate the entire property 20 better
advantage
The Finance Committee has no 'lnten-
lion of being caught mapping, ana pur-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-26
POLICE WILL URGE
WHOLESALE CUT
Want Number OF Pawnshops Re
duced From Eleven to Three.
With Restrictions.

AZ q special meeting OF the Com
miticc on Ordinance, Charter and Re-
form called for Thursday night a pub
e hearing VIII hc h;tu on the pcndius
ordinance rccommfndcd by the Board
OF romeo commissioners reducing the
number OF pawnbrGkcrs 10 three, and
placing certain restrictions upon the
conduct Of their business The dircc.
tory lists eleven such establishments
Iii the city at present. The Police
Department represents that such in.
stttutions are largely used for dis.
posal Of stolen goods, and thai the
less the number the more readily they
can be watched ind such articles re-
covered. Representatives OF the pu-
lice Department viii be heard in sup
port of. the ordinance. ana several OF
the pawnbrokera have also asked to
be heard moi only in regard 10 the
limitation to he placed on the mum
bcr. but in regard 10 the license to BIS
charged
number of salary increase ordi =
nances are to be considered at this
meeting. including the following:
Chief clerk Water Department to St,5oO
Dor annnm; inspector of gas to $1,000:
chief clerk City Engineers Department
20 $Lido per annum; increasing the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-26
III WIN Tomntn Inn

Lilly Hubbard. colored, OF ils T..
Ncrth Fifteenth street. was badly cut
about the face yesterday when she was
struck by can OF tomatoes thrown by
icsikiah BaGby. colored. Baghy is well
known TO the police. and was only re-
iehsed from Jail several days ago
where nc was confined as a reault of
a warrant sworn out by the woman ne
attacked. 1t is believed that the az
sault was brought about through
motive Of revenge. The police are look
ing for BaSby.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-26
VII. BROoks's TALI> on TnE
CALIFORNIA CAMPAIGN

Tho address of John Graham Brooks
to members Of the Equal Suffrage
League OF Virginia brought together
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-26
The Gnmc Bill.
Miscellaneous.

The Senate on Friday passed the
blouse bill forbidding the killing OF
ROBINS. Tho amendment making IL
optional in counties on the vote nj
the supervisors was lost. The scboo1
children OF the State and the Audubon
society, as well as the Farmers In
sutute, are largely responsible for the
passage OF the bill.
The House COMMITTEES on Roads
Monday indefinitely passed by senator
VESTS bill requiring railroads to lssua
Interchangeable mileage books. This
means cans the death of the measure
Joint resolution looking to the revi-
sion OF the Code. This is n matter
which the present Legislature ought
certainly to attend TO. hut hitherto
the question OF the personnel of the
revising committee has been the rock
upon which the plan has gone TO
pieces. and such may be the result
again.
The House has passed bill OF Dele
gate Whites to the effect that steam
railway company failing to obey a
statute passed for the protection of
employees cannot conclusively plead the
c3ntrlbutory negligence of an cm-
pioye injured by suoh default but the
question must be left to the Jury. The
senate VIII probably put 1t 10 slecp.
The Senate on Thursday passed Tho
vital statistics bill providing for burial
permits and certificates of birth and
$500 "iI I4lS ebtdOllSnment OF
mnnent office of records In the CanItoi
IN Richmond. IT Is believed the House
VIII pass IL also.
The Senate refused to take up ssena
70. .Sr VESTS antifee system hill from
inc committee on ThursdaH, and II Is
doubtful If it con he passed at this
session. '"i'
The House on Saturday refused m
invite Hon. Champ Clark to address
me Legislature. doubtless feeling that
Governor Woodrow Wilson and Gov
ernor Harmon will have pretty. wen
covered the ground
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-11-12
j. :. DISTRICT
COURT ADJOURNS
10 RfCONVENE NOV. Il
THREE INTERESTING CASES
SHOW THE LENIENCY OF
JUDGE JACOB TRIEBER

Little Rock, Nov. 12.-U. s. Is
trict court has adjourned until No
vember 81, when it will reconvene for
another two weeks session to wind
up the docket. In the meantime.
Judge Trieber and the other court
officials are holding court at Jones'
boro.
At the last session here Saturday,
there were three interesting cases
which demonstrated the leniencv of
Judge Trieber, and his Discrimination
to assess heavy penalties OF blast the
lives of young men who have taken
their first false step.
Allen McGraw, a young man of 10.
residing at Carthage, coming from
respected family, was indicted for
passing a bill raised from one dollar
to ten dollars. He admitted that he
had carried the bill as souvenir for
"a number of years without any in
tention of passing it, but that he did
pass it in Hot Springs on one oc-
Icasion when he was drunk. The court
suspended sentence during good be-
havior with the admoniton that if
he should again associate with bad
characters, or violate the law in any
way, he would be brought before the
court and sentenced to prison.
Richard NJ Griffin of Oppelo. Con
way county postmaster there, was
indicted for msappropriating Sl28. SO
in postal funds. He admitted that his
books showed that shortage, but that
ut was due to carelessness in keeping
his books and not to any purpose of
defrauding the government. Judge
Trieber fined him the amount of the
shortage and the costs and gave him
until February l to pay it.
Sullivan James, aged Is, and Leon
Crowder, aged lG, were indicted for
breaking into the postoffice at Ivy,
Dallas county, and stealing $3.50 of
postal funds. The latter's uncle,
Reuben Crowder, was postmaster at
the time. He testified that the boys
admitted taking the money, but said
that the postal funds were mixed
with $50 of his own money, and that
all Of it was in the part of the build
ing devoted to merchandise and not
to the postofice. Before the post
masters testimony was concluded,
Judge Trieber instructed the jury to
return verdict of acquittal, saying
that it was matter for the state
courts to handle. The state courts
have returned no indictment against
the boys.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-11-12
TO LOOK AFTER
DRAINAGE WORK

Little Rock, Nov. Ex-Governor
Donaghey anticipates trip to the
state farm in the near future to look
after some drainage work which is
being done there. Drainage is hob
by of the governor, and he has been
engaged for several years in drain
ing a large tract of land owned by
him in Faulkner county. He expects
to see the entire farm drained before
he leaves the governors office, and
thing placed in the low parts of the
farm to keep it drained.
Some portions of the farm have al
ready been tiled, and the crops grown
there were much better than before
the improvement was made.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-11-12
TELLS THE WHOLE STORY"

To say that Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound is best for children and
grown persons, and contains no OPT
ates, tells only part of the tale. The
whole story is that it is the best med
icine for coughs, colds, crop, bron-
chitis and other affections of the
throat, chest and lungs. Stops la
grippe, coughs and has a healing and
soothing effect. Remember the name
-Foleys Honey and Tar Compound
and accept no substitutes. Greeson
Drug Co. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-11-12

Little Rock, Nov. Illustrations
have been given by Governor Dona-
ghey to Bruce T. Bullion, his secre-
tary, for the preparation of the an
nual Thanksgiving proclamation.
Governor Donaghey has decided that
he will not jump on man when he
is down, and select a different day
for Thanksgiving than that decided
upon by President Taft, but will
agree with him on November 28.
Secretary Bullion is now going over
the long list of things the state has
to be thankful fer, and as soon as he
has it in such a shape that nothing
viii be overlooked, the proclamation
will be forthcoming.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-11-12

Wilson ducks were fine.
Mrs. Wayne Kelley and son visited
s. Nichols family across the hill Sat
urday and Sunday.
Joe Clark and family spent the day
here with Carl Clements family Sun
day.
Mrs. Pairet and son, Grover, spent
the day with Mrs. Pairet's daughter,
Mrs. McRaven, near Warsaw, Sun
day.
quite crowd went hickory nut
hunting last Thursday.
Wells and CIaud Clement, Bascomb
Farris, Grover Pairet, w. A. Farris,
w. D. Springer, J. f. Morgan and
DR.. Pairet went to Little Rock today.
Bro. skinner viii preach here next
Saturday and Sunday
Guss Haynie and wife visited their
daughter, Mrs. Bob Hooks, Sunday.
Miss Florence Proctor began her
school at Tip Top today.
November 10.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-11-12
HENDRIX LOSES
TO OUACH|TA
BY A SCORE OF 10 TO II
HENDRIX DEPENDED ON FOR
WARD PASSES, BUT OUACHI-
IA GROUND GAMER.

Arkadelphia, Nov. 11.-At 1870 D.
m. today Hendrix kicked off to Qua
chita and after hard spectacular
battle that was ever in doubt the
Tiger rode the Bulldog to defeat,
Ouachita scoring 10 points, Hendrix
II.
1t was a struggle of mingled bril-
liancy and poor playing, fumbles be-
ing too numerous to mention. Qua
chita was the chief offender in Jug
Cling the oval, making not less than
10 during the game, and they were
always costly. Ouaehita's hammer
ing backs gained consistently
throughout the fray, but fumbles at
inopportune times cut low the score
and allowed Hendrix many opportun-
tiles for touchdowns. The only run
Hendrix could gain with was quar-
terback sprint by Harton. Hendrix
worked some beautiful full passes
and evidently depended upon them to
win, but the Ouachitas were superior
to them in this department of play,
as near the last minutes of play,
when the score was a tie, IL to II,
the Tigers made rs yards on a pass
that was advanced to Hendricks two
yard line. Something went wrong,
however, and Ouachita was penalized
% yards On fourth down, with 30
yards to go, Fullback Jackson threw
a true one across the goal line into
the waiting hands of McClue, left
end for Ouachita. This gain was not
disputed, goal was kicked and the
game ended a few minutes later with
Ouachita seven points to the good.
Hendrix could never gain through
Ouachitas line.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-11-12
Personals

Sol Glenn returned from Hot
Springs today.
Scott Wilson of Greenbrier was
here yesterday.
John Hartley went to Little Rock
today en- route to Oklahoma.
Amos Halter left this morning for
Hot Springs to attend the state fair.
Mrs. j. r. Piercey is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Bruce Bullion, in Little
Rock.
DR.. H. w. Rice left this morning
for st. Louis, where he will reside in
future
A fine progam of moving pictures
at the Grand tonight. Don't fail to
attend.
Silas w. Rogers and bride moved
into their cosy cottage on Faulkner
street today.
G. w. Steen, representing the
Scarborough Map Company, is in the
city today.
Clark Wilkerson of Beryl was here
yesterday to attend the celebration
last night.
Wanted-Jersey COW with young
calf. Phone 800; residence 419. S.
oliver.--46-5t* (advv.)
"The Bride of Lammamoor," a
powerful drama, at the Grand to-
night. (advD
Everybody's doing it, Having pho
tographs made by Rayburn & Pearle
Of Little Rock.-tf (adv.)
Have your photos made by Ray
bur & Pearle, in the Donaghey build
ing, all next week.-tf (adv.)
George NJ. Cornell of Naylor, rep
resentative-elect, attended the Demo
cratic celebration last night.
Robert May, colored, was tried be-
fore jury in the court of County
Judge Holt yesterday on charge of
bastardy. The trial resulted in
hung jury.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-11-12

Mrs. Willye Cooper Hinton and
sister, Miss Katherine Cooper, went
to Hot Springs today.
J. S. johnson, F. U. Halter, W. L.
Robins and Lonnie Rotton are seeing
the fair at Hot Springs.
Mrs. w. G. Lee and little daughter,
Opal, are visiting Mrs. Lees mother
in Little Rock for few days.
Mesdames G. w. Harrison and J.
d. Dunaway, Jr., are guests of Prof.
and Mrs. D. L. Paisley in Little Rock.
A car screened lump coal, for sale
at $3.50 per ton, delivered. w. l..
Robins. Telephone 207 or 162.-d3t
(adv.)
Lost-One hog; half-crop in each
ear; weight about 100 pounds. Re-
ward. Phone $50 G. A. Ethridge.
dit" (adv.)
C. c. Michner of Mariana arriv-
ed today and will be "best man" at
the Newbern-Gray wedding this af-
ternoon.
Texarkana, Ark, Colored Baptists'
Young Peoples Union. Round trip
tickets on sale November IS to 21, in
elusive; return limit, November 9th.
Fare. ST. (adv.)
A car of hard coal in CRATE size,
for sale at $3.50 per ton, delivered.
w. L. Robins. Telephone POT or
162.-d3t (adv.)
The marriage of Miss Mary C.
Newbern and John Gray is being
celebrated at the Methodist church
this afternoon.
Rufus Hayden, prominent Demo
crat of Benedict township, came in
yesterday to attend the Democratic
jollitication last night.
l wish to meet the Socialist voters
of Cadron township on the square in
Conway next Saturday at 2 o'clock
F. I. Phillips.-5t* (adv.)
Mrs. George C. Naylor of Little
Rock is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
L. Little. She is also here for the
Newbern-Gray wedding.
Hear DR.. George III. .Sfeen al
the Presbyterian church toe
might Subject "Shrfst at
MarTja6e Feast. Come out
for an hours Worship.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-11-12
M. {. MITCHELL TO
RETURN CHRISTMAS

Vallejo, Nov, 4.-The century old
Independence, for so years receiving
ship at the Mare Island navy yard,
is to be placed out of commission and
her position taken by the cruiser
Cleveland
The Independence probably will be
turned over to the Panama-P Pacific
Exposition Company for exhibition
purposes. The old ship has been a
part Of the United States navy since
1914.
Orders regarding the independence
were received from Washington to-
day. The cruiser Cleveland is now
coming up the coast from Central
America.-Vallejo Chronicle, Nov. a,
1912.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-11-12

Twinges of rheumatism, backache,
stiff joints, and shooting pains, all
show your kidneys are not working
right. Urinary Irregularities, loss of
sleep, nervousness, weak back and
sore kidneys tell the need of a good
reliable kidney medicine. Foley Kid
ney Pills are tonic, strengthening and
restorative, They build up the kid
neys and regulate their action. They
will give you quick relief and contain
no habit forming drugs. Safe and al
ways sure. Try them. Greeson Drug
Company. (adv.)