davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-19
Balkan Allies Will Accent

Vienna, Austria, April 1s.-The Balkan
allies will today or tomorrow notify the
European powers of their acceptance of
the peace proposals, says the Neue Freie
Presse.
Bulgaria, Seryia and Greece at the same
time will telegraph TO King. Nicholas of
Montenegro urging him to follow their ex.
ample.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-19
Furth Found Guilty

Bellingham, Wash, April 1S--Jacob
Furth, chairman of the board OF direc-
tors OF the seattle National bank. who
was charged with aiding and abettine E.
NJ Schreiker, former president of the
I.aconner State bank in accepting de-
posits knowing the bank to be insolyent,
was found guilty by a jury today. A
motion for 4 new trial was made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-19
Examine Fourth Regiment Officers

Montgomery, April 1s.-(Special) )-Ex-
animation of the officers OF the Fourth
regiment, Alabama National Guard, be-
gan here Friday. The examination is
teing conducted by Maj B. f. Noble
of Montgomery, Maj. w. +. Aycock of
Selma and Capt. James S. Parrish, Mont
gomery The examination is being held
for the purpose of ascertaining the quail
ifications of the officers of the regiment,
and for the further purpose of giving
them additional instruction in military
matters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-19

increasing pressures in that section, and
will extend slowly over the remainder OF
the Missippi valley generally within the
next "a hours. In the southern states
temperatures have risen slightly since
Thursday night, except in the western
sections, where the influence of the
high has caused slightly lower read
ings.
Generally fair weather seems probable
for this section Saturday and Sunday.
Temperatures should change but slightly.
Summary of observations made at
United States weather bureau stations
April is, 1913:
Tai,ara, iiira
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-19
APPLIES for Divorce

Hartford. Conn, April 1S-Mrs. Marinda
Clarke Cooke of this city today filed with
the superior court her formal application
for a divorce from her husband, Jere
Knode Cooke. formerly an Episcopal
clergyman, who eloped with Floretta
Whaley from Hampstead, l.. l., in April,
1901 Mrs. Cooke charges statutory Of
fepses and desertion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-19
Attack Transport

Vienna. April lS.-A dispatch to a
newspaper here reports Bulgarian VOL
unteers attacked a Servian transport
lanka. 1t says sharp fighting ensued
in which so Servian soldiers We're killed
or wounded. The Servians fed. leavin z
the transport wagons, full Of arms and
ammunition, in the hands of the Bulga-
rians.
The loses of the Bulgarians are un-
known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-19
Weather Forecast

Washington, April 1S.--Forecast for Ala
bama and Mississippi: Fair
For Tennessee: Fair and cooler Satur-
day and Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-19

TO STOP THE COUGH-CURE THE
TICIxILNG. Spray or mop the throat
with the wonderful antiseptic, DR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OIL. It cures in one day. Full direc-
tions with each bottle. 25c soc, s1.o0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-19
REV. BATE TALKS
OF SCHOOL PLANS
Citizens Hope That Marion Seminary
Will Be Kept in Operation
by Presbytery

Marion, April s.-(Special) )-Rev ]. NJ
Bate, president of the Seminary, has re-
turned from three days trip to Selma
and Summerfied in interest of the old
Centenary college at the latter place.
Discussing the result of his visit he said
citizens in the immediate community in
which the college is located had pledged
$500 for the school and that subscription
lists are now being circulated in Selma
to secure the balance of the $4,000 guar
antee fund. He said in discussing the
purchase of this property short time
ago that he had no immediate intention
of opening this school when the purchase
was made, but was securing the property
for his own use in the event the presby-
terry of Alabama did not appropriate the
money necessary to equip Marion semi
nary to care for the present demands of
that institution, where from four to six
girls are in rooms and some turned away
for want of accommodation.
The seminary was established more
than 80 years ago. and has never en-
joyed greater prosperity than at the
present time; and an effort will be
made to keep DR.. Battle here and add
to the future interest of the school, as
there is a pressing demand in his por-
tion of the state for a female school
doing the grade of work shown by the
seminary under DR.. Battles manage
ment.
The Marion waterworks plant, which
is, a municipal ownership plant, has been
the bugbear in municipal circles for 20
years. Recently it was decided necessary
to sink another well, but when the man.
asement was changed and few meters
put in it was found that five times as
mitch water was being used as paid for,
and when the water was cut down to
revenue basis the wells began to fill and
the water improve in quality. Water
rates of So a quarter of 1900 maximum
gallons has been the price. But some con-
sumers were using 10000 gallons daily
Reduced rates have been secured from
ali the leading transportation companies
of the southern states on account of the
diamond jubilee of Judson college from
May % to % to return on the 2Sth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-19
At the Theatres

Bijou-George sidney's "Busy Izzyp-
S:15 p. IN.
Majestic" School Days''-tabloid musi-
cal comedy, matinee and night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-19

GRAND OPERA. ATLANTA.
a. .cK ROUND "TRIP VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-19
EVENTS OF TODAY
perkins arrives this afternoon.

Chamber of Commerce banquet at the
Hilman.
Meeting Union Central Insurance
agents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-19
Local Data

For the "a hours ending at p. m. Apr
IS. 1913
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-19

E. c. HORTON. Local Forcaster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-19

Below are given the routes of the
potlatch parades which will be had
i mh11tc da.r IN ida,-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-02-17

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The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
HAWAIIAN SERENADERS
FEATURE AT PANTAGES
Vie for Headline Honors With Grip
ping Play. ~The Police Inspector;
Bill Pleasantly Varied

OAKLAND, July 2O.-Alisky's Ha-
waiian serenaders. in "A Night in
Hawaii" wed for headline honors with
Harrison Armstrong; powerful playlet
of police life The Police Inspector"
played by Scott Sidney and company.
in the new bill presented for the first
time this afternoon at the Pantages
theater
The Hawaiian act was perhaps the
best liked by the Sunday audience.
Princess Kalama. a whirlwind dancer,
and six native singers gave faithful
reproduction of an evening spent at a
Hawaiian bungalow. with a realistic
eruption of Mt Kilauea for a back
ground. Hawaiian dances. including
refined hula hula exhibition, and
the pathetic songs of the islanders
were the features of the act
The Police Inspector is a gripping
play Of metropolitan life, illustrating
the eternal struggle between law and
order and the wealthy class of crooks
and swindlers The action is fast
An example of the third degree, is
given.
Coogan and Cox are couple of rapid
fire comedians
novel acrobatic act is given by
the F'lorenz trio, one of whom is a
pretty woman. The very latest in rag
time compositions is sung by Belle
Oliver
Zalfredo. violinist. proved himself a
master OF his instrument. popular
Keystone comedy film closed the bill,
which is one of the best ever presented
at the local house. Each act is diff
ferent
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
AITKEN LECTURES ON
LIFE IN OTHER WORLDS"
Church Audience Only Two Planets
Are Possible of Habftatfon

BERKELEY, July 20.-R, G. Aitken
of Lick observatory spoke tonight at
the Epworth Methodist church on Life
in Other Worlds" A series of lectures
is being given at the church by prom
inent educators and others and Profess
sor Aitken's lecture was the third of
the series
Mr. Aitken said In part:
1T is a question with astronomers
whether by the use Of the telescope
enough data ever can be had to show
definitely that life exists In other
worlds. OF all the planets there are
only two in which the temperature and
other conditions could possibly permit
the existence of living matter
These are Venus and Mars In the
case of the former because the planet
is surrounded by so dense an atmos-
phere no telescope yet built has been
able to see to the planet itself. On
Mars there is so little water and SO
little atmosphere that 1t is doubtful II
life exists there, or If it did that we
could see it.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
RIFLE TEAM SELECTED
TO SHOOT IN NEW YORK
Men From Western Division
of Army Will Compete
at Fort Niagara
Especial Dispatch to The Cam

Especial Dispatch TO The CALI
MONTEREY. July 20.-The following
named men. selected in a competitive
shoot. will be members OF the rife
tea N representing the western division
of the army in the forthcoming army
rifle competition at Fort Niagara, New
York:
Alpha A. Clark. sergeant company l. Twen-
tieth infantry. $50; Jerry T. Allen corporal
company /. Sixteenth infantry. s64 John J.
Harvey. sergeant. company c. Twelfth infantry
SEQ: Edgar F. Hutchinson. first sergeant. co-l-
paRy E. Twentieth infantry. SD: Luther L.
tladfelter sergeant, company Z. Twentieth in
fantry $50, Edward Colburn corporal company
ID, Sixteenth infantry, $751; Bonton p Deaton,
corporal, company G, Sixth infantry, s37
Thomas B. Cassels sergeant. company G.,
Twelfth infantry S34; Ernest Marshall. sergeau
company +. engineers S31: John II. Rush ser
geant company /, Sixth infantry. S2T. Joseph
f. Peal. corporal. company G. Twentieth fnfan-
try. S27: George c. r. Archibald corporal. COM
pany X Sixteenth infantry. S2J. James q.
tirHbb. corporal, company A, First caFalry. 500
Jesse II. Grahl, sergeant. company /. Fourteenth
infantry, sie; James Christian. sergeant. Thirty
fhird company, c. A. c., SIT; Louis Nutweck,
corporal, company L, Twenty-frs infantry, SIG;
John c. MCGOWAN, sergeant company f, Six
teenth infantry, S15; Roy c. Wells, sergeant
company NJ. First cavalry, S14
Distinguished marksman-John g. Grika, SER
geaBt. company A, Sixth infantry $50.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
laboratories of infested pnh
in he rdckon the laboratory
Today Results Made More
Hundred Individual Falling
Hair Take Advantage of Method of Eradcating Bacteria

~ ROFESSOR Friedrich Migge. the
German scientist. who last week
announced his discovery or q
method of removing the bacteria which
attack the human hair and thus restor-
ing falling hair to it's natural health
fulness. yesterday completed the "cul--
turing" or preliminary isolation OF
bacteria. of affected hair taken from
more than 200 visitors to his labora-
tories during the early part of last
week. More than 200 cases which were
submitted to him later in the week will
be ready for report from the bacteri-
ologist today or tomorrow
While there were some visitors to the
Migse laboratories in The call building
last week. attracted by the announce
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
New Attorney Will Succeed
St. Sure in Alameda
Post

ALAMEDA, July ao.-Samuel M.
Poorman Jr.. the newly appointed city
attorney, will take over the office to-
morrow. He will relieve City Attorney
A. f. st. Sure, who resigned shortly
before the end of his term.
Mr. Poorman is graduate OF St.
Ignatius college. Stanford university,
and Hastings law school. He won the
famous Blake probate case, one of the
most stubbornly contested In the state
and which dragged along for seven
years
Since his graduation as an attorney
he has been in practice chiefly in San
Francisco, where he has Offices He
has lived in Alameda for 10 years. He
was one of the principal workers and
leaders in the last municipal campaign.
He is 80 years old.
ST. Sure will depart Wednesday for
a three weeks trip to Cincinnati,
where he goes to represent Alameda
Moose lodge at the grand lodge.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21

ment of the scientists discovery. to
whom even this remarkable achieve
ment OF science could hold out no hope
because of the success which the bac-
terra already had had in killing the hair
roots beyond hope of revivification in
the majority of instances, declares the
bacteriologist. it is only question of
proper treatment until the healthy
hair is restored.
7 have found in this. my first unre-
stricted communication with the gem
eraI public itself" said Professor Migge
yesterday that there are even more
men and women to whom my discovery
is destined to bring an end Of troubles
with their hair, than even supposed
there could be. am astonished at the
need there has been OF scientific
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
Miss Ethel Moore Of Oak
land Wife of Los Angelan
at Quiet Ceremony

OAKLAND. July eo.--Miss Ethel
Mrs w. p. Moore became the bride
of Clarence Woodbury. at house we'd
ding this afternoon at o'clock at
the family residence in Fairmount ave-
nue.. Although the betrothal was an
nounced several months ago, arrange
ments for the marriage were hurried
at the last the bride elect not nam-
ing her wedding day until Thursday
of last week. Woodbury., who is en-
gagged in business in Los Angeles, ar
rived from the south this morning and
tonight with his bride returned to
spend the honeymoon in the popular
resorts of lower California Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodbury. will reside in Holly
wood, where apartments have been
prepared for their arrival
The bride wore handsomely tai
lored gown of wistaria shade with chic
of lavender orchids. During the cere-
mony the young people stood in a
bower of lavender everlastings. The
decorations throughout the house We're
carried out in lavender everlastings
and Shasta daisies, against back
ground of ferns and palms. Neither
Woodbury. nor his bride were attended.
The marriage service was read by Rev.
Ray Carter. assistant pastor of the
First CONGREGATIONAL church. 1t was
witnessed by half hundred guests, all
of whom belonged to- the Moore or
Woodbury. family connections.
Woodbury. is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles J. woodbury.. His mother has
been active in work of the federated
clubs of California and for several
years was president of EbeH of this
city. She is the author of a number
of books. woodbury. is a brother of
Mrs. E. Y. Gibson. Mrs. Edward de
Laveaga and Mrs. Harrie Taylor, who,
with her husband. came from Nevada
to be present at the wedding. His
bride is a niece of Congressman O..
j. Hayes and Mrs. Hayes of San Jose.
Following the announcement of her
betrothal she was extensively feted
by the younger set about the bay.
When fool married needs to be chap
e-oned bv his wife every time he travels he
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21

method OF getting at these various
kinds of bacteria, which destroy the
hair. feel as though I had labored TO
good purpose indeed in completing
my researches. ] hope there are none
who need the treatment who will hesi-
tate to avail themselves Of it,
For the convenience of the public
Professor Migge has decided to throw
open his laboratories earlier in the day
than has been his custom The labor
atories with their reception rooms run
ming from room 700 to 700, on the sev
enth floor of The Call building. will
be opened by Professor Migge's assist
ants at 10 o'clock each morning, and
visitors will be received from that time
until $40 in the afternoon daily
Advertisement
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
ALAMEDA POLICE NET
DRAWS IN SPEEDERS
Force Busy Capturing NlolatOrs of
Traffic Ortlinance-TriaIs Up
Tomorrow

ALAMEDA. July 20.-Alameda police
put in a vigilant day capturing violat
ors of the traffic ordinance. The record: !:
$. Kadonago. 2244 Santa Clara ave-
nue.: r. b. kaufman, 1914 Chestnut
street John Ryan, 523 Santa Clara ave-
fue: Paul Pacheco 3251 Liberty street:
Dr. p. de Obarrio. 1925 Sherman street:
J. p. Hickey, Oakland, s. Christensen,
Oakland: Nj. c. Hansen, Oakland; j. H
Kirk Oakland
They will be tried by Police Judge
Tappan on Tuesday
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
POWDER STOLEN FROM
CONTRACTORS MAGAZINE
Police warned of Theft From Oakland
Coneern-Other Rob-
beries

OAKLAND. July 20.-Bates. Borland
& Aver, contractors. with Offices in
the Oakland Bank of Savings building,
reported to the police today that two
so pound boxes of powder had been
stolen from their powder magazine In
east Oakland.
notified the police that his home was
entered through a rear window last
night and two diamond rings. valued
at s10o. stolen.
Articles valued at s5 were taken by
burs1us from the home OF annie
Elori5s, $50 Union street.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
MRS. POULTER PLEASES
Half Hour of Music Given at Greek
Theatcr

BERKELEY, July 20.-The music and
dramatic committee of the university
presented Mrs. Charles Poulter and as
sisting artists in concert at the half
hour of music in the Greek theater this
afternoon. Miss Ethel Isaacs violin;
Charles Neale, flute. d. p. Hughes,
organ. and Mrs Robert NJ Hughes.
plano, also were heard. The Gounod
Ave Maria in. which Mrs. Poulter was
accompanied by both violin, organ and
piano. was especially pleasing Miss
Isaacs' solo, "Czardas." by Monti, was
among the afternoons most successful
numbers.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
VACATIONER MISSING;,
FOUL PLAY is FEARED
for Paul NicIxon, Who Disap-
uearea on Mountain Trim

OAKLAND. July 2o-The police
were today asked TO search for Paul
Nickon, 336 Fourteenth street. who left
his home July to spend a few days
vacation in the Santa Cruz noun
.tains. He failed to arrive at his des-
tination, and relatives have no word
from him since. Nickon is 33 years
old. His relatives fear that he has
met with foul play. as he had con-
Siderable money with him.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
ELECTRIC CAR HITS AUTO:
FAMILY OF ) INJURED
Matteo Campi, Wife aud son. Thrown
From Machine In Oakland street
Collision
Especial Dispatch 10 The CalD

t-iIF'Ial DtaIIHtVH =" IIt NAIII
OAKLAND July 20-Mr. and Mrs.
Matteo Campi and their two year old
son Francis. 7s4 Fifth street. were
hurled to the pavement tonight when
their auto was struck by an Eight
eeuth street electric car of the South
ern Pacific company at Linden and
Eighteenth streets.
The little boy received severe lacera :
tions of the face and scalp and contu-
sions of the body, while Mrs. Campi
suffered shock and bruises and Mr.
Campi was painfully bruised. The auto
was damaged slightly.
Mr.. Campi failed to see the approach
ing car in time to avoid collision.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
GIRL. BURNED, NEAR DEATH
Miss Hoffman Taken to County Hos
pifai-Little Hope for Life

ALAMEDA. July 20.-with but little
hope of saving her life. Alice Hoffman
of Melrose. who WAS badly burned when
her clothing caught fire in the yard of
the California Girls Training home
yesterday, was moved to the county
hospital today. The girl was terribly
burned from the hips down and is in
great agony. She is 16 years old
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
NEGRO JAILED AS "PEEPER'
Painter Found Under Alameda Bath
House Used by Women

ALAMEDA, July 20.-William Ford,
negro painter was arrested today
charged with disturbing the peace. The
proprietor of one of the west end baths
declared Ford was playing .Peeping
Tom on the woman bathers He was
caught under one OF the bath houses
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
PEG wOFFiNGTON" TONIGHT
Miss Noyes VIII Impersonate IL Char
acfers In Harmon Gymnasium

BERKELEY. July 20-The recital of
Peg Woffington" will be given tomor-
row night in Harmon gymnasium Miss
Edith Coburn Moves of Boston, under
direction of the University of Calffore
MIA summer session. will impersonate
each of the II characters in the Charles
Reade play.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21
AIamedn Rathing Heaches

Reached by Southern Pacific Ferry
Boats to Alameda Pier, thence by Elec-
trio Line TO Fifth Street Station Surf
and Sunny Cove Beaches. See Agents,
Southern Advertisement
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-21

When fool married man needs to be chap
eroned by his wife every time he travels he
ought to stay at home
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23
ss,rs Freight Wreck Investigated.


Last Sunday Santa fc officials IN.
ycsiisatod the freight wreck that
took plac. AT Swink on the nigh,
Of August 7th The Investigation waf
conducted by c. II. Bristol. OF Pu-
"bio superintendent OF the Colorado
division. and II. L. clucas. Of Pueb-
10. master mechanic Of the same di.
vision. While the local frcish, Was
switching In the s~ink yards. a thru
freight In charge OF Engineer Lcslie
k"ffcr. crashed into the rear end Of
the local. doing property damage To
tn. amount OF about $4,000. As .
rcsul, Of the Investigation Engineer
Leslie k.ff.r. Of the through freight.
and Conductor Elmer Ncedham. Of
III. local freight. were discharged
from the service.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23
Ao,brcok Farmer Dead

y. ". Nice. . prominent farmer OF
the Holbrook xhhorhood. aged
forty.scy~n years. died Wednesday
morning q, IN. family home after
All iiln.ss Of several months The
dcc~aAcd ,s survived BY wife
and nine children. Funeral services
were held At the Methodkt church
a' cheraw Thursday afternoon. Rev.
Jacob Hcatwoic officiating. Inter.
mrnt WAS In Holbrook cemetery.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23
Nay ssysp esees'ns Proven Count,

Way buyers from the drought
stricken regions Of the east are
flooding Prowers county nov seeking
alfalfa To ship east When nature
snostsns the crops In the great
farming rrgions. the Inhabitants ai.
Aays tssn for reltse u the unfsniag
grssarsss u the lsrigAted rsete~s Il
y . feoet1tjoa q ~ ~ blbltcal
slssy = 1ooooA - hb besfhsgD~
- ~ helUsee1 ssaetsy a,vays
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23

encores were compelled TO play over
time for a full hour. The boys had
the same experience when they
sercnxdcd the Brown Palace Hotel.
where they were greeted with re-
peAted .ncores. Arkanxas Valley mu-
sic seemed to appeal To the dear peo-
pie just as much ~ our cAntxloupes
do. Although there were fifty-nve
bands at the conciaye the Arkansax
Valley Band ~a- not among the least
Of them.
Conservation is the great fad OF
the day. II there Was only some
plus heat We have been having dur
Ing the past few weeks to be util
lied during the winter months what
great blessing II would be to ey-
erybody-e1cept lii. coal man. Kan
sas has been soaking up . lot Of
heat during the past month that II
really didn't need. and Pinehot IL
probably already telling eastern chau-
;auquas about the ne.dIess waste OF
natural resources In that state.
The great family Journal is not
losing any sleep on account OF the
slit skirt II the women OF la
Junta want TO wear slit skirts we
shall offer no objections. The more
the merrier and the merrier the
more rubbernecks. Some sli, skirts
ar. at,racti,e-ro We have been In
formed by those who are competent
Judges. and one of our biblical
friends says they are fulfillment
Of passage In Scripture which
reads: Those things which are hid
den shall be made plain" Women
are guaranteed the pursuit OF
happiness. under the constitution. and
II slit skirt Is rourc. OF happi.
ness to them why deny them the
VI oi's ~
something wrong with the man who
would object
\ postal card from George A. XII
gorr. dated Tia Juans. Mexico. just
over the lin. from San Diego. says.
Am Ia Mexico and cant find Nc
Kinney anywhere Wnl go back to
Long Beach tomorrow and be there
until August 2sth" Mr. kilso1v Was
upi travelling In flying machine.
and that probably accounts for his
not running across Mckinney. our
war correspondent. The last We
heard from Mckinney he expected
to accompany a rebel sky pilot ON
jauut over the Gulf Of California
and assist him la the work Of drop
ping dynamite bombs on the feier-
u Warships IL" may be- food for
fishes in the suit by this time. al
though We hop. not Mckinney is
Ike Hairbreadth Harry. and always
shows up when you least expect
him We expect him TO In this
particular Instance.