davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
CLAIM GALLOWAY FIRED FIRST SHOT Attempt to Show That Con- spiracy Had Been
 Made

Lake Charles, October 26-The defense to tell it's story of the battle. D. w. Ellis, the first witness. said he attended the labor meeting at Grabow, saw the rino began, and that John Galloway one of the company owning the Galloway mill, in front where the meeting was held fired the first shot
 Only one witness was examined by the state today, and after his testimony, which brought forth no new facts, the state rested. The defense directed it's efforts wholly to securing evidence to show that the mill men, and not the defend- ant timber workers, started the battle
 According to the attorneys for the de- fendants, testimony will later be intro duced, if the court permits, to show what the defence maintains was concerted ac- ton by the mill owners against the Brotherhood of Timber Workers. In this connection the defense has styled the Galloway company "a cats paw of the Lumbermen's association. The state suc- ceeded in introducing a deal of testi- mony to show what the prosecution con- tends was a conspiracy and that the riot resulted from the alleged plot. and the de- fense plans to offset this testimony by evidence relative to the mill owners op- position to the union men.
 The testimony of Ellis was in most part corroborated by Wiley Green and l.. Bryant Green, who Is one of the forty mine defendants in the Grabow case who have not yet come to trial. said that he accompanied tho union men to Grabow. When they reached the mill he said that he saw John Gal loway, D. W. McFatter, E. F. Havard and others sitting on the gallery of the commissary.
 When Emerson began speaking" the witness said, Galloway and McFatter hurried into the office. When Gallo way came out he had A gun in his hands. moflent later he raised the gun and fred"
 Bryant said he was in front of the mill office when the union men began their meeting, that he saw three or four men hurry into the office, "and then one of them pushed the screen door open with the muzzle of his gun" he continued. and fired. I could not recognize who he was"
 On cross examination he said the men he saw had been sitting previously to the opening of tho meeting but arose and left the gallery of the mill office.
 Court adjourned after the examina- ton of Bryan until Monday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
SCOTTISH RITE ID HAVE FALL REUNION Large Classes Are Expected to Take Degrees Begin
 ming November 1

The Scottish Rite bodies of Blrming- ham and Alabama are making exten- slve preparations for the annual fall temple November 1.
 The call Issued follows:
 Tn assembling together in this au- tumn convocation the brethren of the valley of Birmingham and all true masters of the royal secret Joining with them in reunion. will pledge anew their loyal allegiance to the sublime principles of our order and their fealty to the purposes and ideals of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry.
 "'To be good men and true, Is the initial lesson of Free Masonry. In keep Ing with this lesson. let each, as ne enters the temple of truth, examine his own heart. and, if therein be found ony deceit, duplicity or insincerity malice, envy or intolerance, conscience should not permit him to remain un- til he has purified himself before the altar of Masonry.
 If any differences among brethren exist, if any uncharitable words or acts have wounded sensitive hearts, may the spirit of reconciliation de- scend. and may peace and harmony prevail in the hearts of all who, dur ing this reunion, shall enter our temple of brotherhood.
 .If the sublime lesson of the rite are forgotten, or are but vaguely remem- bered; if the principles of the order have been but dimly apprehended let us recall that beautiful summary given us by the veneratcd Albert Pike: Free masonry is the subjugation of theEbu- iran that is in man by the divine; the conquest of the appetites and passions by the moral sense and the reasoni a continual effort. struggle and warfare of the spiritual against the material and the sensual That victory when 1t has been achieved is the-true holy em- pire.
 For the coming upon the earth of this holy empire every true Mason Of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite increasingly works and prays Thy Kingdom Come. that pregnant phrase which so many of us learned to lisp in childhood, embodies the faith and aspiration of every true master of the royal secret.
 May this prophetic vision and faith iii its ultimate reality Inspire the on tire work of our reunion in this spirit may all It's ceremonials be conducted, and their impressive lessons received.
 Tn this spirit and with this prayer I extend to all this fraternal greet Ing on behalf of our sovereign grand inspector general and may our Father who is in heaven have you always in His holy keeping.
 JOHN HERBERT PHILLIPS.
 "33d Degree Hon,
 Deputy Inspector GeneraL'
 Tho classes will be held here for four days and will adjourn November 4 about midnight. The announcement was made yesterday by Charles J. Geo. began, recorder. that the largest classes In the history of the bodies here are expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
SHELBY CERTIFIED
 BY MEETING FRIDAY

"The result of the meeting at the lief ferson theatre last night was very grati- lying to me- said President John Slbley, president of the Chamber of Commerce, yesterday. "It demonstrated. as MT. Bowie said, that we should place our en- deavors now on staying together. for we are already pulling together. The crowd came up to my expectations and every feature of the meeting was interesting. After the crowd came onto the stage to view the merchants exhibits. I just be- gan to realize really how many were there. for the stage was kept crowded for a considerable time"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

Deputy IHspectOT VtHtFHI' Tho classes will be held here for four days and will adjourn November 4 about midnight. The announcement was made yesterday by Charles J. Geo. hogan, recorder. that the largest here are expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
 FIFTY CARS ENTER AUTOMOBILE TOUR

According to present indications the good roads automobile tour which will leave Birmingham at o'clock Tuesday morning for Meridian, Miss, and which Is being promoted by the Birmingham Ledger, will be participated fin by at least 50 cars.
 Besides the Ledger the Meridian Star and the Tuscaloosa News are promoting the tour The route passes through Tus- caloosa, Eutaw, Livingston, York, Cuba and thence to Meridian. the total distance being about 120 miles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

Brass Beds have advanced in the last few weeks, hut we have bought heavily and are in position to save brass bed purchasers tidy sum. A full stock--aiI sizes, styles and prices,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
MAJOR w. F. ST. CLAIR
 DIES AT HARTSELLE
Aged Citizen and Confederate Soldier Succumbed Saturday-Shot in
 Foot While Hunting

HartselIe October 26.-(Special )-Maj. W. F. St Clair, one Of the oldest citi- zens of Hartselle and a Confederate sol noon. His death was pot unexpected, as he suffered stroke of paralysis few weeks ago and failed to rally. Funeral have not been given out yet. Major St. Clair had been twice married and leaves a wife, three boys, Ira L.. C. B. and w. z. St. Clair, and a daughter, Mrs Eva South.
 Henry Sherrill. the 15-year-old son of R l.. SherrIll. well known travelling man of this place, had the misfortune to shoot himself in the foot while out hunt ing with his smaller brother and another boy his own age.
 Superintendent of Education P. A. Oden, who has been very successful In arousing interest in the Boys Corn club and the Girls Tomato and Canning club, awarded the prizes Saturday offered by the Commercial club. various merchants and individuals of this place in the spring. The judges appointed were l. J. Kent Rev. R. l.. Quinn and Prof. J. M. Pha- gan. There were 10 contestants who made a highly satisfactory showing each and every one winning q prize. Prizes were awarded as follows:
 First prize. sl2.5O: Alma Jones, second prize. s12.5o ona oden: third prize. F.5O. Artie Atkins: fourth prize. A. 50. Lee McCarley; fifth prize. $50. Onie sharp; sixth prize, s6, Ruthie Suit; sew enth prize. ss.5. Audrey Entrekin; eighth price. ss.25: Annie Mae. Higdon: ninth prize. $S.5 Ola Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
Ford to Give Dinner

A. 1T. Ford. president of the Birming- ham Railway. Light and Power company. will tender . complimentary dinner to the directors and>Officers of the Fair as- soclation next Tuesday evening at the Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
COTTON CROP NOT AS LARGE AS LAST YEAR Receipts in Central Alabama Will Show Decrease
 Over 1911

Selma. October 26.-(Special )-The cotton crop in Central Alabama for the present commercial year will fall far short of the crop of the previous year, according to all indica tions. But so far the cotton receipts in Selma since the beginning of the new commercial year on September l. compares very good with the receipts of last year. Since September 1 and to date there have been received here 49,461 bales of cot .on, against 65,761 bales for the same length of time last year.
 While the Mexican boil weevils have already invaded Dallas county, it Is anticipated that many acres in the sec- ton will again be planted with cotton next year.
 At the Dallas compress in the east ern part of the city this afternoon shortly before 1 o'clock, James Thomas SculIy and James Smith, two negroes employed at the compress. became in- volved in a quarrel over biscuit which one. had received in his dinner bucket. During the quarrel Scully picked up a large piece of iron and hit the other negro over the head with 1t inflicting very dangerous wound
 Rev. Dan P. Taylor. formerly pastor of the Christian church at Bessemer. reached Selma Saturday morning and will deliver his first sermon to his new congregation Sunday morning.
 Frank Hardart, member of the com rnon council of Philadelphia from the Forty seventh ward is visitor to Sell ma Mir. Hardart is making an auto mobile trip from Philadelphia to New orleans and is being accompanied by his wife and two daughters, Misses Mae and Emma Hardart, son, MT. AuSusttn Hardart and Mr. Fred w. Focht.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-05

,1ll oe Prize winning
I1ll-.,s sC'l1llstian Temper
le11fess)
flle sectiyes the question Gf
d:lsltnsZ the curse OF 4he rum traffic
zoe the people OF the state Of
Wet viz mia sThfs question was
IN the forna Of an amend
mt q tie const itutton twenty-Gour
n was 6aGeated because
sc peo6ae were not prepared to meet
e1 question. and public sentiment
US not strong enough to carry the
vote As q result Of this defeat the
1uor foEces gained such power that
has taken an these years to bring
,daIlc serstiInen4 TO the point Of again
ie111si1 the submission to the peo-'
9ie of sUch an amendment. To be
de6eated. again would mean possibly
theE tlSentyzfiyle yeaH or more OF
llllI tlea vice, degradaton. and de-.
tFucfiQm 10 win would mean a step
coward gaining nationwide prohfbi-
tEon. Vest Virginia will want to be
counted among the thTee-Gourths OF
The states which Will be necessary 70
demand the Tzlttacation Of a national
lDrohEbltfCn amendment.
ALCOHOL 6estrOs the virtues of the
race nQt OnIy-sy weakening the ply
steal. rental and moral developments,
but fllr lapedes the struggle for bet-
ter conditions In the future. The peo-
Die q this present generation owe to.
tae succeeding generation a healthier
ldhoo.3 and more wholesome sur
oglltlillgs chan was theirs to enjoy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-05


his recipe makes pint Of cough
aJTlIg1-.sl.lt TO lngttssG. flllitya& long
ffTne KoU St buy rs much oE7as
d0od co19q syrup foE s.
Simple - II g, Ut most 4ll.l45l4S
reid and iIlsIl1. stops the most oDsSl-
IllTte cough N Il hours Il49 = PARTY
iine to the fa.st TINT sc Is slightly las1ns-
tive stimulates the appetlte and has IN
eEcelIelE to0iG e eet 1t - pleasant 20
4Glse-el lrsiisllSe IT. Al excel e1lt Fel1k-
edlY, too, Tor yE1Iogj ing cough, group, SoEe
lqS, asthma. throat troubles, etc.
nix one ..9lIssof llsllE1lated sugar With
y pint OF NcllEl1a water, O1ldl str s1(lf
7iiRiutes- u6 2S41S ounces sOf Pinex MY
cents, worthy IN q pint; bottle, allQl ADJ
the E1qilr Syrup II Keeps pecteet
;E.ll,s 9 5o6Iiffl1I every one, two or
Pine s one Of The Oldest and best
known remedial agenss Tor the
membranes. PIuex Is the most VsIlu9le!e
Cd lceIEtIs 5fed comp OF Norway 3 JIG
pine extract, and Is rich N [11sl4c9t ana
IN esoEheF natural healing clemens.
6t;hee preparations vi not work "a TINS TINS
IT'S prompt results from this TeefPe
have eideafed It to thousands OF house
wives IN the United States and CanaG9D
which explains Why the plan has been
Initiated often, but never successfully
a guaranty Of absolute satisfaction. or
money promptly refunded goes with t!1s
reciDe Your druggist has PineX, or Will
Get It for Won. Il nat, send 20 Inc
Pinex Co, st. Wayne Ina.
Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-05
end naen
Should be Ratified

Because the effects Of drink are worse
upon the druuRaId.s children than on
The drunIeard himself. Only I7.5 per
cent OF the .childrea OF inteuperate
families are normal. while So per cent
OF the children OF temperate families
are normal. The drun4zard Is roqpbing
his child OF its natural birthright.
health.
Life insurance companies statistics
show that OF every IBIS expected
deaths among reformed drunSards
there are 1893 deaths The rate OF life
insurance for drinkers is much higher
that that of total abstainers- Insur-
ance companies will not insure the life
of an habituaI drunkard because the
risk is too great Prohibition would
mean more policies tor the life insur-
ance companies.
The saloon must have boys. have
you one to spare According to re-
cent statistics the apportionment 30
West Virginia would be. about fifteen
hundred boys annually to replace the
number of drunkards destroyed every
year by drink: or in other words. one
out of every five boys will become
drunIards The state OF West Vir-
GINA cannot afford to waste.1ts pop
ulation for something that destroys
both body and soul.
Prohibition is the guarantee for
the protection OF the peoples rights
The RATIFICATION OF the prohibition
anendment would mean that the peo-
pie would, have the right of self gov
or the right TO make their
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-05

tc0ntinuod q page t65Ts5.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-05
1AllDRJFE GOES
Failing Hair Ceases, Scalp Itch Van
isIles, New Hair Crows. ,ProfuseIy
and Becomes Fnsclnating.
MoNEY BACK n IT DOESN'T

Don't say ..I've read all that be-
fore''-just go to your dealer right
away. lay down soc, say Il want a
bottle of chat P11RTsLAeEs SAGE that
50 many sensible people are using :
Then take 1t home and use It as dd-
recteG and then If you are not satfSded
that 1t is just as adverrised take back
the empty bottle and your money Will
be refunded>
"Prety risky o6er. youth say; not
at all. dealers know just what P.AiFeI-
SIAN sAGE will do and have the
promise ct the american glraReEs. the
G-iroux Mfg Co. Of Bufalo, $. =.
that they will back him up IN his
strong guarantee. Pretty : Air and
square offer isn't it
Mrs. J. G. FranSFtn. Fulton. Mo-.
writes: PA RISEAN SAGE eradi-
Gates dandrufF. cleans fhe scalp. and
makes the hair fluffy and beautiful:
also is a good hair grower. shan
continue 10 use it as long as it gives
such perfect satisfaction
Ask for PARISIlN SAGE Hair
Tonic and firmly refuse substitutes.
The girl with the auburn hair is on
every package and your druggist viii
tell You that Partisan sage is a splen-
did hair dressing free from poisonous
lead or other dangerous ingredients.
Wells & ,IaymalSer Co. guarantees it.
advertisement,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-05

conkey's Nox-i-cide a5sinfects4 and
kills the germs. Mixes with water.
is cheap and effective. Use It now and
prevent disease Guaranteed BY
sturm e Wilson-Main ST. also
Adamston Drug Co -Adamaton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-05


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ness promoter
isut tne safooh Goes NOT heEp. Is
9nIS hllloeEs ous1 ness The nerenant
tsse:lilot eolleet DIS there are 1eWer
orders ana larger accounts. The ply
slet'ttls hstVEa more cs'iiS win no pay.
me salooakeeTser must be paid out OF
tne iatDoE t5t weekly vases while the
sfoeer.2soes unpaid Does this help
business IN towns where incense and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-05
WHAT SAVED
HER LIFE
Hrs. Martin Tells About a Painful
Experience that MIGHT Have
Ended Seriously.

RlvesyiIle, W. Va.-AIrs. Dora Martin.
IN letter from RIvesville, writes:
'.F'or three years. suffered with wo-
manly troubles, and had pains In my
back and side. I was nervous and
could not sleep at night
The doctor could not help me. He
said I would have to be operated on be-
Sors-I could get better thought I
would try using Cardui
Now. ana entirely wen.
am sure Carduf saved my life. I
win never be without Caztui in ray
home 1 recommend it to ay friends.
For nifty years. Ca=dui has been re-
lieving pain and distress caused by wo-
manly trouble 1t wiz surely help you.
It goes to the spot-rcaches the
trouble relieves the symptoms, and
drives away the cause.
II you suRer from any symptoms Of
womanly trouble. take Cardui.
Your druggist sells and recommends
it Get bottle from him today
N.B-WTi6e "a: L.ades' A4visOEy Dept. ChNteea,,
rouga Ae6ieipe Co. CHATTANOOGA Tenn. for Special
IREi1tcfiOHSo ans 64-PaGe book. Home Tsens1ont
tor Women. ssns IN plain wrapper. On Tsapest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-05

Ifyou have young children you have per.
iIaps notieedthat Disorders of the stomach
arc their most common ailn0eut. To coEEecf
this YOU viii End Chamberlain's Tablets e1-
ceIIenL They areeasy and pleasant % take,
and mild and gentle in effect For sale by
all Dealers
advertisements
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
REORCANIzE
The COLLEGE
State Board Of Education Dis
CuSSeS Plan as Already
Outlined
CO-EDUCATI0N AND
NORMAL SCHOOL PROVISIONS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Dec. 14.-At the
monthly meeting of the State Board
of Education here yesterday, the
board passed on several important
measures which are to be presented
to the next General Assembly, one
was the practical reorganization OF
Delaware College.
In relation to the Delaware Col
lege Charter it is proposed that the
new Board of Trustees shall be COM
posed of 80 members, twenty of whom
shall be elected by the present board
OF trustees, and that each county In
the State shall have at least a repre-
sentation of not less than five. neces-
sarily giving some OF the counties
more than the five members. Seven
members of the new board are to be
appointed by the Governor and the
three remaining members are to in
clude, the Governor. the president Of
the State Board of Education and the
Worthy Master of the State Grange.
All appointments are to be confirmed
by the State Senate. Vacancies in
the board, of the twenty elected by
the board arc to be filled by the new
board and the vacancies I'm those ap-
pointed by the Governor will be filled
by the Governor
Tho charter also provides for the
establishment Of a normal school and
summer school The co-educatiOn
feature is also provided The sys-
.em Of taxation was also included in
the subjects discussed.
Sc
outside Of the incorporated towns was
also discussed, the plan being the
Representative Unit or board OF
i've commissioners instead Of the
present method of selecting commits
sioners, the commissioners to be
elected by the voters in the district
as at present This arrangement will
i'm no way affect the schools in the
incorporated towns.
Provisions for the consolidation OF
the rural schools were also made.
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
SMYRNA CLUB WOMEN
CONDUCT MOCK COURT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA. Del, Dec. 1.-THE stage
of the Twentieth Century Club House
with the prisoners dock. witnoss
stand and other court furnishings
presented the appearance, of court
oom when the mock t-iai in The
Case of Jennie Brice" was held by the
club women Yesterday
The president of he club. Mrs.
Alice Reid, made a few Introductory
remarks concerning the $500 prize Of
fered by Everybodys Magazine in
connection with the remarkable story
published by il. "The Case OF Jennie
Brice,' and the synopsis OF the story
was read by the club secretary. Mrs
Harry FAIRIES.
AS the court entered the room. the
large audience arose and the court
was opened by the crier, Mrs. Thomas
Wilson with the usual Hear ye, Hear
ye." Mrs Kate Il. Smithers, chief
justice with the associate judge,
Charles d. Stockly conducted the
trial, and the following persons COM
prised the officers OF the court: Bail
iii, Miss Bertha Smithers; sheriff,
Mrs. Henry Boyer: clerk, Miss Annie
Hough; court stenOgrapher. Miss Eba
Wilds; guards. Mrs Howard Jones
and Miss Edith Beck
The prisoner in the story. Mr.. Lad
ley, was impersonated by Harry
Tschudy William II. Stayton was the
prosecuting attorney and Ayres J
Stockly pleaded the cause Of the de-
Tense
The jurors were Mrs. Mary An
thony. Mrs. Mary Evans, Miss Emma
Hough. Mrs. Frank Postles. Mrs
Katharine HILL Mrs Edna Hoifecker,
Mrs. Grey Dealxyne. Miss Jane Tru-
stone, Harry c. Tschudy. Mrs Ger
trude Smith Bell and Miss Laura Bell
The witnesses were: Miss Ann;
Bell Beckett, Mrs. Irma Malcolm, Mrs
Nan Hall, Mrs Elya McCausland. Mrs
Vernon Phillips. Miss Agnes Carrow
Mrs. Sallie Reynolds. Mrs, Marjorie
Evening journal., 1912-12-14
PREACHER SAYS SMYRNA
HAS SENT OUT FINE SONS

The Rev. Albert Price. pastor of the
L. A. NJ. E. Church, Smyrna, in a SER
mon last evening. said citizens Of
Smyrna had every reason to feel
grateful for the success Of many of
their sons in newspaper work. Sew
eral Smyrnians. DR. Price, said, are
among the foremost newspaper edi-
tors in the State and nation Other
Smyrnaians, DIR. Price said, are in the
foremost ranks as educators and
workers for the good Of the State and
nation and these men have given
splendid encouragement to members
of the colored race in their struggle
against poverty and in their efforts
to become useful citizens.