davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-19
Hearing Delayed

Hot Springs, Ark, September 1S.-Dis- trict Attorney Whitman tonight received a telegram from New York announcing that the interrogatories and authorization for commission to examine persons who talked with Sam Schepps, Rosenthal murder case witness arrested here, would not be poster to Judge c. r. Huff, the special commissioner until tomorrow. The hearing before Judge Huff will not begin until the authorization Is received here. which probably will be Saturday. Mr.
 Whitman and Assistant District Attorney Rubin will remain here for the posting of the documents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-19
SOUTHLAND

Courtland, September 1S.-(Special )-Ai a municipal election held here, the fol lowing ticket was elected Mayor, R. F Coburn, Jr.; aldermen, R. H. Tweedy, F. V. Chardavoyne. A. F. Rebman, J. K Swoope and E. H. Pippen John A. GIL christ, who has served the town as mayor for the past IA years. declined to stand for reelection. The election passed of quietly, there being only the one ticket in the field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-19
- DADEVILE

Dadeville. September 1S.-(Special.) The results of the municipal election give majority of r votes to George c. Douville over Jere c. Dennis for mayor and the election of J. l.. Hicks, o. P Carlisle, T. A Ingram, Herbert c. Sturdivant and ". B. Yeazey, for aldermen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-19
FAIRHOPE

Mobile, September 18-At the cleo tion for mayor of the town of Fair hope, the first and oldest single tax colony in the United States. located in Baldwin county, across the bay from this city, J. $. Johnson, a socialist, was elected over Dr. H. S. Greene, who held the office for several terms, and J. NJ. Pitcher, both single taxers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-19
INTERVIEWER AND
 WITNESS WRANGLE
(Contfnued From Page One)

States outside of New York and New Eng land
 Asked why the Standard oil company of New York had gone to Bulgaria to sell it's oil instead of selling it In New Jer- sey, Mir Veit replied that there was de- mand in foreign countries for low grade oil of which there is surplus here. He added that his company was not infiu- enced by the fact that the Standard oil company of New Jersey had the New Jer- sey field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-19
SOutherland to Managua

San Juan del Sur. Mic, September 1s.- Rear Admiral William Southerland. corn- manding the American forces in Mica ragua, left Corinto yesterday for the cari- tai, according to today's advices. He will confer with the American minister at Managua George Weitzel regarding the revolutionary situation. Marines and blue- jackets numberinf 1200 have left for Mayaza. This place is in the hands of the rebels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-19
SOME FURTHER ELECTION
 RESULTS IN THE STATE

The results were as follows for mayor: R. ". Jennings 232, Dr. J. B. Hutland 61 for aldermen, ". M. Blakeley 203. ]. L. Barrow 202. c. E. Deloach 194, z. D. Swint 219, ]. M. Wal lace 203.
 The torchlight procession visited West Point, Ga, and paraded the streets of that town, and many of the citizens there Joined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-19
MARITAL LAWN0W
 INCLUDES FAYETTE

Charleston, W. Va, September 1s.-Mar- tial law was extended today to incluAo Fayette county. There disturbances have been reported among striking miners since early in the week. The territory embraces many square miles. Militiamen arrested over dozen mine guards in that section and took them to military headquarters where they will be tried. The arrests resulted from the guards being armed, which Is a direct violation of the n1AAA- tary code.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-19
Majestic

Down at the Majestic this week the crowds are greater than capacity in spite of the inclemency of the weather, and everyone Is more than pleased with the offering. an attraction of unusual merit. full of life and merriment, something of interest In every line. but when the curtain rises on the third act. Schrode and Mulvey. this little rip pie of merriment is transformed into applause. Another interesting number is the offering of the Stroud Trio, fea- turing dainty little Baby Violet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-19
Crisis Is Near

Douglas Ariz, September 1S.-With most of the rebel bands in sonora mob ilizing at Colonia Morelos and the fed eral forces concentrating at Fronteras and Yzabel on the NacoZri railroad, the revolutionary situation in that part of Sonora tributary to this city Is rap idly approaching a crisis.
 Upon orders of Mexican Consul Suesta, 150 rifles and 15,000 rounds of Ammunition were shipped to Nacozari for the armng of Mexican miners who have expressed a desire to defend the town in the event of an attack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-19
LEEDS

Leeds, September 18.-tSpecial) < The municipal election Monday result ed as follows w. ]. Sharp was elect ed mayor with the following mem bers of city council: w. A. Willing ton, c. T. Roberts, J. B. Kincaid, Glide Lee, T. B. Whitmire. The following were elected members of the board of education: A. J. Barley. J. B. Kincaid A. M. Spruell. c. c. Chainey and A J. Abercrombfe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-19
Wright Goes to Kansas

Springfield. H.. September 1S.-Dr. J. NJ. Wright. state veterinarian, went to Kansas to investigate the disease that is killing thousands of heads of stock there. today reported to the state board of live stock commissioners that the disease is not contagious. The board determined not to enforce g quarantine against Kansas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-19
DEMOPOLIS

Demopolis, September 1S.-(Special) In the municipal election held here Mayor Jesse B. Hearin was reflected without opposition These councilmen were elected for the ensuing year: Isi- dore Bley, G. T. Breitling, j. D. Nor wood, J. H. Spight, J. c. Webb, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-19
pes Moines Sent to Mexico

Washinelo ton, September 1S.--The cruiser Des Moines, the first American warshp to appear on the eastern coast of Mexico in more than one year, is expected at Tampico today. Commanders of the Uni ted States warships have been enjoined strictly to take no part in quarrels in- cident to the revolution. The Des Moines will cruise between Tampico Vera Cruz and other eastern ports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-19
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Nancy Wren

Arrangements for sending the remains of Mrs. Nancy Wren to owensboro yes terday morning at o'clock were chan ged yesterday at noon and the body was sent last night at S:25 o'clock over the Louisville and Nashville by the Johns Undertaking company to Owens- boro, where the remains will be in- tered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-19
M'KINLEY'S NEPHEW wEDS
Captain of Eleventh Cavalry Marriel
 Atlanta Girl

Asheville. N C.. September IS. Captain James Fuller Mckinley of the Eleventh cavalry of the United States army ard a nephew of the late President Mckinley. was married at Black Mountain, near hero tonight to Miss Margaret Disosway, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Disosway. of Atlanta. Ga, and Black Mountain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-19

New York, September 1S.-William F. Nccombs chairman of the democratic national committee who has been i'll for two months, has practically recovered and his return to the active leadership will be marked by dinner Septemper 2S. at which Gov. Woodrow Wilson anu 2OoO other democrats are expected to pc present under the auspices or Noooro" Wilson College Mems league
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-19
OrOzcO Near Ojinaga

Fl Paso Tex, September 1S.-Gen. Pas cual Orozco, Jr., is at the head of looo men in the Ojinaga district. according to an announcement by the revolutionary junta here. which profeses to have re- ceived a communication from nm today General Orozco. according to the junta, stated tbat after the first victory al Oiinaga his advance guard celebrated drinking heavily. and mistook Gen. Trucy Aubert's force for the main rebel body and stap1peded when the federais fired.
 Washington, September 1S.--Reports from a great majority Of the American consuls in Mexico to the state depart ,nent today confirmed unofficial advices that conditions throughout that coun- try last Sunday were more quiet than psual on the national holiday.
 George Retterman, an American bIacksmith. who lived formerly at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-19
Campa Captures Altar

Nogales Ariz., September lS.-The town of Altar. Sonora, was taken by the rebels under Emilio Campa Sunday. according to word received today, after battle in which Campa's 300 followers over whelmed the garrison of 90 federals. Sev- eral were killed.
 Co-Giron with 300 cavalry and 200 in- fantry, started in pursuit of the rebels Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-19
PERSONAL

Mayor-elect H. B. Brock and his daugh- ters of Fort Payne are visiting Sergt. R. H. Hawkins of the Birmingham police department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-19
Miss Pearl Strother

Miss Pearl Strother, aged 21 years. died Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at her late residence, 2219 Thirty fourth avenue, north. She is survived by her father and mother, MT. and Mrs. T. H. Strother, two brothers, Claude and Har- ry, and tive sisters, Maude and Esther Strother. The funeral services. will be held this morning at 10 o'clock from the residence, with the Rev. J. M. Brit tain and J. Willis officiating. The re- mains will be inferred at Woodlawn cemetery by Lige Loy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-19
MENTIONS STEPHAN
 IN GRAFT HEARING
Continued from Page O

>----~~~-~-~-~---~~--~~ invented falsehoods which have been pub- lished''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-19
ASK DAMAGES UNDER
 THE DRAM SHOP ACT

Chicago, September 1S.-Suit for slo,co damages was filed today in the circuit court under the dram shop act in behalf of Theodore and Siebert Shanklia, and [ years old respectively. whose mother, Mrs Bessie Shanklin. was shot and killed August 3l at their home by her husband. Reniamin Shanklin, while he was under the Influence of liquor and wno then cori- mitted suicide. The defendants are Jofn R Eritzpatrick, a saloonkeeper, and Vie toria Koeppe owner of the property on which the saloon is situated.
 Wichita, Kan, is reported to have been murdered at Cusihuiriachic on Sunday night. No particulars are known. C. E. Booker a rancher, near Nacozari, com plains that rebels have raided his ranch and taken horses and cattle.
 Mexico City, September 1S.-Drect wire communication with Oaxaca, the capital of the state of Oaxaca. remains inter- rupted. Messages dated yesterday report that the Indian rebels are still raidfng haciendas and villages. Traffic over the Mexican Southern is stil abandoned.
 Zapatistas continue active in the south and troops from the capital are still in pursuit of the band which yesterday at tackled Ajusco, on the southern border of the federal district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-19
McCOmbs RecOvers

Garford, their nominee for governor, a drawing cards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-19
Hughes to Oppose Smith

New York. September 1S.-Former Rep resentative William Hughes of Paterson will be the single representative of the Wilson democrats to oppose former Sen ator James Smith. Jr., for the United States Senate nomination at the New Jersey primary September "A.
 This decision was reported late today after two days of conference at demo- cratic national headquarters. Friends of Representative Hughes and former Judge John W. Westcott submitted the claims of each of the candidates to a committee of arbitration. composed of William G. McAdoo. Senator James OGorman and Josephus Daniels.
 In announcing the decision of the com mittee Mir. McAdoo said:
 Both Judge Westcott and Congress man Hughes requested this committee to suggest whether or not. in the in- terest of the national democracy, either of them should retire from the sena- torial race. It was the unanimous opin- ion that enc of them should withdraw and Judge wescott determined to retire Governor Wilson had no knowledge oi these conferences. They resulted wholly from the initiative of the national cam paign committee"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-19
Tomorrow Busy Day in Columbus

2 IOm0rrOW BUSY Day m OOIumOuS
 Columbus. O., September 1s-Columbus will put on a continuous political show Friday and Saturday. the two opening days of the democratic and republican state campaigns. On Friday the open ing day for the democrats, Governor Will son, Seator Gore and Congressman James Cox. democratic candidate for gover- nor, are scheduled to speak in various sections of the city
 On Saturday nearly as many speeches will be made for the republicans by Vice President Sherman. R. B. Brown, re- publican candidate for governor, and Sem ator Lodge.
 At Akrcn. on Saturday, the progressives will launch their campaign with Cover
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-10
Bland Qefends Curtin.

We notice that some of the hirelIngs
OF the state Democratic machine are
trying To- bring into discredit the in
teGrity and good name Of that our
ageous. high-minded man and pure
the PAN Handle News. the only Demo
cratic newspaper in the extreme
northern part OF the state that is not
controlled by the Chilton-Watson in
tercsts.
Any man who a the manhood and
th" courage to oppose that dirty gang
OF political f~reeboctcrs and h~ellhounds
can loo for all manner of ISLANDER and
Vil.ication to be heaped upon him..
in fact. there is nothing to which they
will not resort TO bring reproach upon
him who dc;ies them and exposes heir
intrigues. And IL IS. indeed. a great
wonder to us that they have not m
pluyed the Mcnamara methods In
dealing with the some half dozen Dem
ocratic newspapers in the state which
have absolutely refused 10 become re-
ccnCilnd 20 the outrage perpetrated
upon the Democratic party at Charles
ton last winter
Would that West Virginia had in
tho newspaper fraternity more such
mon os tn. independence and integrity
OF George e. Curtis-men who are not
afr aid 20 speak their honest thought.
who refus- to kOwtow 10 the bosses
and who place the welfar" OF Co;.n>ry
above the OF party.-Wcst tni\l
Record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-10
PLANS FOR NEW
SUBURBAN HOMES
TO BE BUILT At HAWTHORNE
COURT AND SPRINGDAlE.
Outlook is Good for Activity in Real
Estate With the Opening
Of Spring.

Local real estate men generally are
OF the opinion hat with ,he opening
OF the early spring there will be con-
siderable activity in real estate. espe
ctally in the suburban sections. where
II is evident that there will be con
slant demand for new homes.
Through the real estate DEPART
men OF the Fidelity Investment &
Loan Association. Architect G. W.
Bates has purchased one OF the fine
lots I'm Hawthorne Court, and he will
build a home thereon in the spring.
Through the anne agency. Henry
Beneke. teller OF the Dollar Savings
q Trust Company. has purchased two
acres In ~Springdale. where he will
build one OF the finest homes in that
beautiful out-the-pike residential sec.
ton. The Fidelity company has also
sold a fiveacre tract 10 John Boles
Nesbitt. che South Side dry goods
man. who. IL is said. has some very
interesting plans for the Improvement
OF his newly acquired property. in.
GLIDING. or course. the erection OF a
country home dwelling.
Prospective home builders are he.
ginning to see the advantages of buy.
ing acre tracts. both from an artistic
and proft-making standpoint, as the
growing population OF the Greater
Wheeling district is constantly adding
to tho demands for truck farming
acreage, poultry yards. &C.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-10
HISS PRIGANZA
SCORES A HIT
~ -IHE sWEErEsr GIRL ~
PARIS AT the COURT.
Music 10 Tvcsfvi and the Comedy
Clever. While the csst 10 ~
Unusually Coed One.

Miss Trixie Friganza In the delight-
full musical comedy. The Sweetest
Girl In Paris" scored an instantaneous
hit nj the Court last evening. Miss
ITiganzS is the sta Of the production
n her comicality and mimicry and
pleasing stage presence stand her we'll
In the defamation OF the principal
comedy role. but there are several
other little stars In the armament OF
The Sweetest Girl I'm Paris" that add
to the success Of the Offering. The
story Is complicated INC amusing.
having TO do with a rich young Amer
lean Miss In the French capital who
is adored by a rich young American.
and a tenor who has lost his voice.
The American subjects his millions to
the tenor until his voice comes back
and takes TO waiting table in n
There Is & delightful
widow chaperoning the girl and things
become hopelessly involved until the
tenor suddenly his voice.
gives back the millions and the story
solves itself.
Miss Grace King. formerly star of
Fifty Miles From Boston, has the
name part and is more winsome me
charming than ever She Is especially
adapted to the part Of the timid
American Miss ~ Paris and has sew
eral delightful song numbers. Cathryn
tNoNt I'm drbuIltS tlt RUE oI An
nette. the maid. and in the unique
comedy role Is a star herself. Miss
Violet MacMillen in the soubrette role
is also very clever and entitled TO
ran as one of the lesser stars. VIII
liam Edmunds as cabasso. a tenor
singer and ardent wooer OF the Amer
lean Miss. is very clever. as is also
aurice Brierre. but with IL all h
production would lose its life and bub-
bling life were IL not for Miss Fri
ganza. Though she may be afflicted
with a little moro han her share OF
avordupois. she is not sensitive about
her plumpness and as the rich Amer
lean widow with a muscular affliction
hat auscs her To toss her head In n
wa hat gets her into AL kinds Of
rouble with all the masuline admirers
h meets. she has a part that fits her
as we'll as the q PANTHEON skirted
gown n wears. She Is particularly
good In Don't Forget the Number.
Don't Forget the Name song though
she has several other Lever numbers.
The music has an individuality and
swing TO IL that is refreshing. The
production is handsomely staged and
h company is large. including a bis
chorus of attractive young women.
The Sweetest Girl I'm Paris will
he repeated matinee and tonight al
h Court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-10
M'MECHEN
Some Police Court.

The local police force were called 70
Marshall and Sixth streets Yesterday
about noon to arrest two COlored men
who were intoxicated and disturbing the
peace. When they were placed under ar
rest they both made a strong resistance
and the officer found IL necessary To
call on outsiders for assistance. Bis
Lee Robinson and his colored friend.
whose name could not be learned. both
from M~ouudsViile. We're the offenders
and fined $3.50 and $3.50. Robinson paid
his fine and his partner will spend -
days in the city Jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-10
YOUR KIDNEYS
NEED CLEANING
Every Person. hesitny or unhsaishy
Ought 20 Give the Kidneys . Tnor
ought Cleaning Right Nes.

You clean your teeth daily. You
wouldn't think of doing otherwise.
and yet the teeth are not one-tenth
90 important TO health. strength. and
u long life as the kidneys.
Do you know that the kidneys are
little %strainers of fine sleeves. through
which every drop of blood in the body
passes again n again?
DO o know that when the blood
passes through the kidneys these lit
tie sleeves strain all the impure mat
ter from the blood and pas II out OF
the body by way OF the bladder.
Well. all this is SO. as physi-
clan will tell you. and this being the
case. Doesn't 1t stand to reason that
these little strainers in the kidneys
become clogged with impurities?
And when the kidneys become clog
ged they are unable TO strain the i'm
pure matter from the blood. and II
stays in the blood and causes dis
eases in various parts Of the body.
Take rheumatism for instance. this
terrible disease is caused by uric
acid in the blood. and uric acid gets
into the blood only when the kidneys
are clogged up and are unable TO
properly strain the impurities.
An ounce OF prevention is worth a
ton OF cure when the kidneys are
concerned. It's almost as easy TO
clean out clogged kidneys as TO clean
You teeth.
Just go TO Chas. X. Goetze & Co.
81 I2th street or VIII Menkemel-
Ter 1929 Eoff street today and get
a bottle of T~hompson's Barosma. the
most scientific kidney. liver and blad'
der regulator the world has ever
known, take 1t regularly for two
weeks. and all the impure matter in
your kidneys will pass out through
the bladder. and your kidneys will be
as pure and clean aud healthy as
any kidneys a be.
Thompson's Barosma is guaranteed
by Chas. II. Goethe & Co. ~ 18th st,
street, and Will Menkemeller, 1923
Eoff street TO cure all diseases OF the
kidneys, liver and bladder. or money
back. II is a wonderful tonic and
blood purifier. and will bring the glow
of health to the cheeks OF the sick In
q short time. 80 cents and s1.OO q
bottle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-10

In a TIZ bath. Your toes will wriRgle
with Joy. They'll look up at you and
almost talk. and then they'll take an
other dive in that TIZ bath. Yes. TIZ
Is life to feet,
The man or woman h says there's
anything like. or as good as. TIZ never
had a foot in a TIZ bath.
When your feet ache get tired, swol-
len. tender or sore. just try TIZ. Your
feet Will Just feel fine: also your corns.
bunions and callouses will disappear.
you'll be able to wear smaller shoes.
too: your feet will keep cory; they'll
never be PROSTITUTION. never chilblained.
TlZ operates under a new principle.
drawine out all the poisonous exuda-
tons that make feet sore. corny and
tired. There's nothing else like TIZ. so
refuse any initiation.
TIZ. 2b cents a box. sold everywhere.
or sent direct. on receipt OF price. bv
Walter Luther Dodge & Co. chicago.
Ill. Recommended by all Drug stores.
Department and general stores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-10

Read the w. Va optical Co.'S an.
nouncement on Page >. today's issue
TIE regular sunday evening servicse
Of the different churches OF this city will
b. discontinued after this Sunday. owing
Wheeling.
Mrs. Eisenbarth and daughter. Clara.
have returned 10 their home AZ Ravenna.
q. after spending the past Few weeks
with their ii son. Eiwari Alma Essen
barth will remain here FOR A few davs
before returning 20 her home az Raven
m. -
There will he an entertainments ~ the
. DOL hail auditorium on Moniav even.
frs
Tho local motIug picture house on
Mfrsh'fi street. vii reopen on Monday
e.srif.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-10

Tn" city council met IN special session
las, evening at the council chambers on
Sixth street FOR the purpose OF discuss
ing the franchise OF the Moundsville
Electrical Company. TIE matter WAS
thoroughly gone over and laid on the
table for the next meeting. The fran
elise IS for a period OF fifty years to
Furnish heat. Hight and power.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-10
BENWOOD
odd Fellows Meet This
eral News OF the Miil
Town.

The local lodge Independent order ~,
phd fellows will hold their regular
meeting this evening at their lodge
rooms ia fhe McMechen building on
Vain street Routine business VIII be
transacted. and all members are request.
81 u be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-10

The vows q nan makes at the mar
rage altar do not worry him half as
much as the silly promises he made
TO the woman in the case before she
led him there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-10
I INVITE YER WOMAN

r ttI t~ woman m :" invited TO consult our STAFF OF Physicians Surgeons and Specialist. at the
here is every reason why wOmen should not trust their delicate constitution in ~,
mana OF snsSled persons II requires a thorough medical education TO app-rir-, ara
1I M' INC 'eIe organism Ihees ever reason hy she should write. aspecaHg
- Z powerful n'gW1ung oe e NUTr Prescription" inpars- strength to The rh-
SW" ana 70 the organs distinctly feminine IN particular For eruork- "vo-n--u
r"1''' cch-H@fed teachers, mLlneTd r~uku- ~zn~r-eA" shopg-k,~ b~-
N-Pr" nlHrS mother, and feeble women gcn-I.D Dr. Prues FwUrt- Pr~-,,o- !.
Smaed 4" IN zPPezHg oordL. and restorative onc