davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-23
|B|RM|NGHAMMAN
 DIES IN NEW ORLEANS
Is Result of Blow on Head Received at Hands of
 Wallace

New Orleans, September 23.--J P. Nor ris. a printer. who was knocked down in light last week by Richard Wallace, a fellow printer. died in the hospital today from concussion of the brain. resulting from the blow. Wallace, who Is believed to have left the city. is being sought by the police.
 Morris came here from Denver, Col some months ago. He Is said to be a Texan, and has relatives In Birmingham.
 Arrangements were made yesterday by relatives Of John P. Morris to send the re- mains to Birmingham last night. They will be received here by Lige Loy this morning and held pending funeral ar arrangements. The interment will be made at woodlawn cemetery. the Typographical Union having charge of the services. Morris was a printer by profession and member Of the International Typograph- ical union. He learned his trade in Bir- mtngham and lived here for number ol years and leaves several relatives in this city. He was well known among the union men of Birmingham and has great number of friends. Morris had only been In New Orleans for few months, having gone there from Denver. Col where he was employed on an evening newspaper The deceased is survived by his fathr l.. A. Morris, who is employed by the
 Forbes Piano company, staying at the Southern hotel; three brothers. Theodore Morris, printer for the Jefferson Print ing company, staying at the Southern hotel; A. F. Morris of Cullman, Ala, and Y. H. Morris of Brownsville, Tenn, and two sisters, Miss Lillian Morris. employ ed by the l.. V. Clark company and residing at s712 Avenue F, and Mrs Kate Permission Of Jackson, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-23
WILLIAMS AUTO

Chicago. September 22.-Enperor Will liam of Germany rides in an automobile. the tires of whicl are made frorc sub stance extracted from whisky. according to pr. H. A. Bernson, head of t.le chem istry department of Heidelberg univer- sity, who with so other scientists is In Chicago to attend the eighth annus4 h. ternational Congress of Applied Chem istry.
 pr. Bernson said that the process of manufacture is intricate. By special pro- csssos of fermentation the scientists ir- crsase the amount of fusel oil in whisky. then extract the oil and use it in place of tho raw gum tapped from rubber trees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-23
DETECTIVES WORK ON. l. NEW ORLEANS CLUE.

Pensacola, Fla, September 22-Detec- lives employed to investigate the disap- pearance of s55,00o from an express pack age while being sent from Pensacola to Flomaton, Ala, have gone to New Or leans to investigate report that the rob bers probably sailed on a steamer for Puerto Cortez, leaving New Orleans last Thursday.
 It is the belief of officials that the thief has escaped from this city and a majority of the private detectives and special agents who have been working on the case here have departed for other points.
 No information has been certified as to the result of the investigation of em- ployes of the First National bank, which shipped the money, or the express mes- sengers who handled the packages con- taining the money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-23
WASHINGTON HEALTH MECCA OF THE WORLD Experts Gather From All
 Quarters of Globe MONSTER EXHIBIT Contains Devices of Value in Promo tion of Health Ideas-Operat-
 ing Room of Battleship
 shown
MONSTER EXHIBIT

Washington. September 22.-washington during, all of this week will be the health mecca iof the world. Here have gathered from sll quarters of the globe thousands of experts on health and vital statistics 10 attend the fifteenth International Con gress on Hygiene and Demography. whose sessions begin tomorrow morning and continue throughout the week. There are about 800 delegates.
 Taft to Welcome Congress
 President Taft will welcome the Con- gross to the United States tomorrow morning. Dr. Max Rubner of the Elm peror Frederick William university, Der lin. president of the Permanent Interna- tional Commission of the congress, will deliver an address on the progress among the nations and the possibilities of the future of public hygienic and vital statis- tical work. The roll call of the B foreign governments represented will he answered by the heads of the delegations from these countries. Delegates from about 3OC cities in this country, from every state and territory except Alaska, from the leading universities of this country and Europe and from numerous social better ment. medical and scientific socities are here.
 the first time the congress has met in the United States.
 In addition to the meetings to be held in various sections, vast exhibit has been prepared in a building erected for the purpose, containing devices Of value : in the promotion of health ideas.
 Prevention" is the keynote of the sanity arrangements set forth there. What the nation through the United States pub lie health service and its other bureaus is doing and what the states and cities and of private charities are doing to con serve the human strength of the country is shown by models.
 Operating Room of Battleship
 The United States navy is represented by an operating room of battleshir and by a ship kitchen where devices for preparing large quantities of food with speed and cleanliness are shown. The army has erected a number of ovens to show how it provides food for its men and a complete hospital corps Is en- camped right outside the doors of the ex- hibition building, ready either for play or actual service.
 How the tenement dweilers of large cities are taught better housing and 1iv- ing conditions, what large manufactur- ing concerns are doing for the well being of their employees, what colleges are doing for physical development, how the lives of babies are being looked after what childrens' playgrounds are accom- plishing, what the United States bureau of animal industry is striving for in its meat inspection, model dairy and othor work and these and similar human con- servation enterprises are shown by work ing models.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-23
WAGE DISPUTE ON
 N. & W. SETTLED

Norfolk, Va, September 2.--S. D. Ma her. vice president of the Norfolk and Western railway, tonight officially an- nounced that the wage dispute between the coco trainmen of the Norfolk and West ern. Chesapeake and Ohio and Virginan railways and the railways had been set tied to the entire satisfaction of both sides The agreement provides for an in- crease of pay for all the men and an ad- justment of working hours on certain di- visions of the three roads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-23
Didapp Arrested

Fl Paso, Tex, September 22.-Inter- rupted while taking an lee cream soda and giving an interview to A newspaper reporter. Juan Pedro Didapp was ar rested here today by secret service mon. Fresh from Washington, where he says he represented certain fae- tions of Mexican revolutionists Senor Didapp was lodged in jail and his room in a hotel was searched.
 Didapp's arrest was on q warrant issued in San Antonio some weeks ago, charging violation of neutrality during tho former Vasquez Gomez revolutions ary movement.
 Didapp evaded secret service men while passing through San Antonio, ar irving here Friday night. After he had given a number of interviews to the newspapers yesterday the secret serv-
 ice here discovered his presence and ar rested him at noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-23
SUFFRAGETTES
 MAY STORM JAIL

Dublin, September 22.-PhoenIS park was the scene today of disorderly suffragette meeting letter was read from Mrs Mary Leigh, who recently was released from Mount Joy prison on account of IT health. declaring that unless Gladys Evans. now serving a sentence of five years for an attempt to burn a theatre was liberated within few days sne would lead a march on the prison to effect her release. The issue, she added would only be decided by victory oc deoth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-23
Was Not Guilty

"MOrdecai JudsOn, rOafed CoIonel White. who had been aroused in the mid dle of the night by suspicious noise in his poultry house, lis that you in there. you black thief?"
 No, sahv' humbly replied Frightened voice. Dis Is muh cousin, Ike Judson. dat looks so much like me and steals everything he can lay his doggawn hans on Ans at home dis minute. sah, uh- sieepin' de sleep Q ae Just"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-23

Huntsville, September 2.-tspeciai.)- After a night of the heaviest rains ever seen in this section so far as recorded, Huntsville is suffering from the worst food of her history Large areas Of the northern and western part of the town were inundated and a number of cows and hogs drowned. No human lives were lost so far as is known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-23
TURNBULL-WATSON
 RACE IS VERY CLOSE

Richmond Va, September 22-canva ss of the official vote may be necessary to determine the democratic nominee for rep resentative of the Fourth congressional district in the primary held yesterday. With four small precincts missing Judge Walter A. Watson claims to have been nominated by majority of 70. His op- ponent, Representative Robert Turnbull. claims the nomination by . majority of 150.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-23
Lid Liter From Fork

From the l<oulsVlile nefdin-
 Any person who has attempted to open 2 syrup can or one of similar Kind with a top that fits down tightly will appre- ciate the ingenuity of a Wisconsin man who has a home made can opener for occa sions of this kind
 This man secured an old fork, broke off the tines and filed down the stub end to a sufficient degree to 1t under the tor of the can. With such an opener he opens cans of this kind with ease. Any housekeeper can make one, file being the only tool needed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-23
Blackwell Killed By Negro

Miledgeville, Ga, September 22.-M. 0. Blackwell, white man, was shot and instantly killed on residence street by a negro named Major Wright. The negro made his escape and a posse with blood hounds started in pursuit. To prevent trouble in the event Wright is captured the local military company assembled at their armory at the request of the sheriff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-23
Anniversary Celebrated

Washington, September 22.--The fftieth anniversary of President Lin- coins preliminary proclamation of the emancipa ton edict of January 1, 1863. was celebrated In the negro churches of Washington and throughout the country today. The celebration con tinues four days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-23
ALLEN AND EDWARDS.
 60 ID H|LLSV|LLE.

Roanoke, Va, September 22.-Hand- cuffed together and guarded by 10 de- tectives, sidna Allen and Wesley Ed wards, arrested a week ago in Des Moines to answer for their part in the Carroll county courthouse murders, were taken to Hillsville today. They will be arraigned there tomorrow It is probable that 6 change of venue to Wytheville will be ordered at the re- quest of the commonwealth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-23
Asleep On Track; Dead

LaGrange, Ga. September :2.-Whllc asleep on the tracks neer the station here Sim Hardy and Sam Newman were instantly killed by an Atlanta and West Point train this morning. James Will Hams, who attempted to rescue the two men. also was struck by the train and saYerelY injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-23
I,epers in Spokane e

Washington, September 22.--The health authorities of Spokane. Wash inston. have appealed to the public health service to isolate the family of Antonio Volcano, an Italian. on the ground that Volcano and his 11-year- old son are suffering from leprosy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-23
Heavy Rains Flood City of
 Huntsville; Damage $1O,OOO

The electric light plant was flooded and put out of commission, leaving the city In darkness. The gas plant was also flooded, while the plant of the Crescent City Mill company and Armour & Co. were damaged. A bridge on the Southern railway about five miles west of Hunts vile was washed out and passengers and mail are being transferred.
 1t is estimated that the damage in Huntsville will reach at least s10.00o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-23
Deaths and Funerals
James O'Rourke

Funeral srvices were conducted over the remains of James O Rourke. who died Saturday morning, yesterday afternoon at 3.3o o'clock from St. Pauls church. The interment was made at Oak Hin ceme- tery by Lige Loy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-23
PERSONAL

Col F. L. Iisdon and wife have re- turned to the city after an absence of one week, during which they visited friends and relatives at Mobile and Mont gomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-23
Left Washington Hurriedly

Washington, September 22.-Juan Pedro Didapp, arrested at Fl Paso to- day on charges of violating the nell trality laws, left Washington hurried ly last week. He had been here for some time. claiming first to represent Orozco, then the Vasquez Gomez fae- ton and finally General zapata. Gomez had repudiated him.
 Under the Diaz administration Didapp was consul general at Constantinop1o and later consul at Norfolk, Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-23
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES

It Is believed by the police today. ex- sidewalk of her home at No. 22S9 Broadway. partly demolishing 1t and the adjoining house. Fourteen people asleep in the two homes escaped but with slight injuries.
 New Orleans.-Advisory storm warn ings, Issued by the weather bureau to- day, are ordered displayed on the gulf coast from Pensacola to New Orleans. The disturbance was reported to be cen- tral south of Louisiana. moving in a northeasterly direction, later apparently moving northwestward.
 London.-The Picking correspondent of the Times says the Chinese government notified the six power group of bankers that unless they advanced 1,500.00o taels Cs1, ,o00,0o0) to meet the payments due Sep tember q, the government would be com pelled to avail itself of the London loan. The group declined, whereupon the gov ernment drew on the London installment
 Waterloo, Belgium.-The first stone of a monument to Victor Hugo was laid today on the battle field immortallzed by the French poet and novelist In Les Miserables." A great throng of French and Beigians attended. The memorial will be simple granite column sur mounted by the Galllc cock symboiizing Hugos appeal for international peace.
 Panama.-Gen. Juan Estrada. ex-pres- ident of Nicaragua. declared today that American intervention was of the utmost necessity In Nicaragua to establish order and progress. He expressed the opinion that tho presidential term of Adoifo Diaz should be extended one or two years. New York.--After four weeks cam paigning in the west, Governor Johnson of California. the progressive vice pres idential candidate. arrived here today to take a short rest before making an ad- dressed at Worcester, Mass. on Tues day. Tie governor was grieved at Cleve- land last right to find that his favorite set of dominoes had disappeared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-23
Fifteen Rebels Captured

Tucson, Ariz., September 22.-Fifteen Mexican rebels were captured today on American territory 30 miles southwest of this city, by deputy sheriffs. The rebels were believed to have been on their way to Casas Grandes to obtain ammunition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-23
TELLEz SUCCEEDS GENERAL HUERTA
  .Conqueror of Orozco Trou- bled by Eyes
DIDAPP IS ARRESTED
Charged With Violation of Neutrality Laws-Fifteen Rebels Captured on United States Ter
 ritory

Mexico City. September 22.-Genersl Tel
 lez has been placed in command of the
 government troops in the operations against the rebels In the northern part of Mexico succeeding General Huerta, who has been granted temporary leave ill order to have his eyes treated. It is be- lieved that 1t will be many weeks before General Huerta will be again able to as- sume command
 That the scene of operations must be shifted rapidly Is indicated by the news of rebel movements in Coahuilla and In the
 Lahuna district. Just where General
 Oroozco is operating Is yet a mystery to
 the war department, but apparently ex- cellent reasons lead to the belief that he
 Is either with Caraveo. near Musquiz, or with a new and larger group appearing just west and north of Torreon, near the Refuge mountains. The rebels who ap- peared in both of these localities were well armed and fighting under tho com
 mand of Orozco.
 Word was brought to Torreon last night by courier that the rebel force near the
 Refugos defeated a small body of fed erals Thursday. Those operating near
 Musquiz are said to be more than hold ing their own.
 Although the situation at Oaxaca has been relieved and its garrison strength elith loudy " fuV liiei tVIiulliOn5 IirOusn- out the south are not generally improved Reports of the raiding of haciendas and small towns in all of the states affected are being received daily fin the state of Mexico an increased ac- | tivity has been displayed. Gen. Ovevo De La o. who appears to be the dom mating character in that region, last
 week established headquarters at San Simon El Alto and threatened to sack
 Tenancingo In revenge for the recent
 defeat administered by the government troops.
 Montery. Mex, September g2AA small body of federals. numbering about 100.
 were sent to drive the rebels from Ia
 Babia ranch, escaped annihilation, but
 were completely routed, although IL is | said only 10 were killed The news of
 the defeat was brought here today by
 one of the federal soldiers.
 The whereabouts of Major Villareal. who commanded the federals, is un- known General Blanquet who has been stationed at Pedricena is said to be on the way to Musquiz at the head Of a strong force to deal vengeance. With Marcel Caraveo commanding the rebels, is said to be one of the
 Garzo Ga1an brothers, who Is believed to be the author of the new revolu- tionary movement which developed in few weeks ago In the state of Goa
 huilla. finders Garza Galan, head of the
 family, Is now In San Antonio, Tex.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-26
A Washinqton Party.

A patriotic party for the young folks
may be made very interesting. Dec
crate the house and table with red,
white and blue and place prints OF
George and Martha Washington where
all can see them. To each guest give
a little board and ball of putty soft
enough to be worked with instructions
that the busts Of George and Martha
Washington are to be modelled from
the putty in given time. When the
time is up the putty portraits are to be
numbered and placed on exhibition,
and the guests vote on the best one,
the number receiving the largest num-
ber of votes to determine the prize
winner. The boys are then given
sticks of wood and jackknives from
which to whttle out hatchets. The
girls are given black paper and scls-
sors, from which to cut silhouettes
of Martha Washington. Later the sill
houettes of Martha Washington are
auctioned off to the boys, and each boy
takes to supper the girl who made the
Martha Washington which he bid in.
He presents his wooden hatchet to his
supper partner. The supper table is to
be decorated with patriotic colors.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-26
Move on Now!

says a policeman to a street
crowd, and whaclls heads if it
don't. Move on now," says
the big, harsh mineral pills to
bowel congestion and suffering
follows. DR.. Kings New Life
Pills don't bulldoze the bowels.
They gently persuade them to
right action, and health follows.
25c at VIM. Kipp's Sons. Adv
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-26

B. F. Disher, Mississinawi
township.
A. H. Weimer, Greenville town
ship.
H, A. Warner, GreenvilIe town.
ship.
Chas. Grillictt, Wabash town.
ship.
D. D. Beanblossom, Greenville,
Third Ward.
Chas. Clark, Greenville, Fourth
Ward.
The grand jury meets on JAN
uary 6, 1913, at 10 O'Clock.
Petit Jury.
David Oda, Twin township.
Sam'l Brandt, Greenville town.
ship.
c. E. Hatfield, Franklin town.
ship.
F. Barton, Harrison township.
C.F Henninger, Monroe town
ship.
J. W. Ross, Washington town.
ship.
Ira Niswonger, Patterson town.
ship.
Andrew Rentz, Greenville, First
Ward.
c. A. Stoltz, Grennville, Fourth
Ward.
John Flaig, Harrison township.
Simon Eliker, Greenville town.
hip.
John Toman, Twin township.
observation-disclosures, Twin town.
hip.
N. D. Miller, Adams township.
Ad Miller, Adams township.
Levi Billheimer, Butler town.
hip.
FrankRismiller Richland town.
hip.
H. L. Arnold, Jackson town.
hip.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-12-26
LOCAL BRIEFS

was here Thursday.
Marvin Jefferis Of Palestine
was in GreenIille Saturday.
Miss Vesta Light of Richmond
was a visitor here Saturday.
Chester Menke is home from
Cornell for the holiday vacation.
Joseph Schaar of Arcanum
transacted business here Friday.
Mrs. Horace Oglcsby has gone
to Newark, O., to spend Christ
mas.
David Bowman has for his
guest during the holidays Ed
ward Tying of Ashland, N. H.
Mrs. J. M. Hoel. who has been
visiting her sister at Oberlin, O.,
for several months, has returned
home.
Frank Horning ard wife of In
dianapolis are the guests of 2. 7.
Fits and family during the holi-
days.
Mrs. H. C. Helm is seriously
sick at her home on East Main
street with asthma and heart
trouble.
From deep water in the Allan
tic to deep water in the Pacific
the Panama canal will be fifty
miles in length.
During the last few years the
price of raw produce of farms in
the United States of America has
risen by 36 per cent.
The boys and girls of Green
vile who are attending the vari-
GUS colleges are home for the
Christmas holidays.
Harry Miller and wife, Wash
ington avenue, are the proud pa
rents of an eight-pound baby
daughter, born Thursday even
ing.
The Supreme court has granted
ex-Commissioner Townsend per-
mission to file a petition in error
in his case, which has been done
and now records and briefs will
be submitted in due course of
time, the limit being within six
ty days.
Prosecutor Maher commenced
a civil action last Saturday to re-
cover 1892 from Harvey Man.
ming, one of the indicted contrac-
tors, who, it is alleged, has been
engaged in illegal contracts for
county work with the ex-Com-
missioners the past few years, on
the findings of State Examiner
Bliss.
Sadie M. Sheets wants a div
orce from her husband, John w.
Sheets, to whom she was mar
ried April II. 1908, in this coun-
ty. She alleges that her hus-
band has disregarded his marital
VOWS and obligations toward her
and for the past three years has
been guilty of gross neglect o1
duty, spending the major portion
of his earnings for liquor.
Daniel Brumbaugh, who wa
about 60 years old, aud who was
operated on two weeks ago at st
Elizabeth HOSPITAL. Dayton, TO