davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08
TESTIFIES AGAINST
FATHERS SLAYERS

Winchester, Ky. January Mrs. Lii
liam Gross, daughter of former Sheriff
Ed Callahan of Breathitt county, for
whose death Is men were indicted. spent
most of the day on the witness stand
in the cases of Andrew Johnson and
Dick Smith, charged with completely in
her fathers death. She had previously
testified that she saw the two men, hid
ing on "A mountain side, fire the shots
that killed the former sheriff
Today she testified she had screamed
to them not to shoot. and had caught her
wounded father in her arms.
II believe God showed me where ia
look" she replied when asked how she
happened to detect the two men hiding
Oh the mountain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08
How to Shed a Rough,
Blotchy, or Faded Skin
(From Beauty's Mirror.)


This is what you should do to shed a
bad compile xion: Spread evenly over the
face covering every inch of skin.
thin layer of ordinary merco-
lized wax Let this stay on over night,
washing 1t off next morning. Repeat
daily until your complexion is as clear.
soft and beautiful young girls.
This result is inevitable, no matter how
soiled or withered the complexion. The
wax literally absorbs the filmy surface
skin, exposing the lovely young skin
beneath. The process is entirely harm
less, so little of the old skin coming off
at a time Mercolized wax Is obtainab1e
at any qrug store. one ounce usual {
suffices. It's a veritable wonder-wor'
er for rough, chapped reddene,
blotchy, pimpled. freckled or sallow
skin.
Pure powdered saxolite Is excellent
for a wrinl<led skin. An ounce Of 1t
dissolved in a half-pint witch hazel
makes refreshing wash-lotion. This
renders the skin quite firm ana smooth.
indeed, the very first application erases
the finer lines; the deeper ones soon
follow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08
NATIONAL BANKS
MUST Be PROMPT

Washington, January 7.--Comptroller OF
the Currency Murray today took steps
to induce national and state banks ia
comply promptly with requests of ma
tional bank examiners for reports re-
sarding accounts they hold as cor
respondents for national banks. To test
the correctness of the assets OF a national
bank known as due from other banks. .
the examiner asks the "other'' banks IA
fill out "verification" blanks. These re-
quests, Mr.. Murray says, are being con-
tinually ignored, producing widespread
complaint. The comptroller today in
strrcted the examiners to make a report
of all banks dilatory in this respect dur
ing the last six months and promptly to
report to Washington all future derelic-
tions. A thorough investigation will be
made OF any national bank neglectful in
the future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08
DENSE FOG BLOCKADES THE
HARBOR OF NEW YORK CITY

New York, January 7.-shrouded in a
dense fog. New York harbor today was in
state of almost complete blockade and
two vessels which tried to nose their way
out met with mishap. The Adriatc of the
White Star line. with ]. P. Morgan and
former United States Senator Nelson W.
Aldrich of Rhode Island among its loco
passengers, grounded off Governors Island
shortly after noon and was not released
until nearly Z o'clock this evening. The
Hamilton of the Old Dominion line ran
ashore at Fort Wadsworth and stove in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08

followers of the trials that there would
be but two more braces.
The drawing for the $1,000 derby stakes
We're made at the meeting tonight as
follows:
Blossom Lady with Melrose Jack; Mao
mi Jane with Charlie p. Montrose with
Babble Brook Bob: Tooie with Salver
Steel Knockers Juanita with Sadie G.
Gibraltar Ollie with Sunflower; j. Artie
G. with Marse Bensfeet; Vancouver with
Kekionga, Colonel Bogie with Clark S
Sport Marion; Rocksand II with Marks
mans Lady Connie.
II is expected that the derby will not
be completed before Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08
Swallows Scarfpin

New Orleans, January 7.-While picking
his teeth with his fathers pearl scarpin
Monday, Frank Ticaro, aged 10 years,
coughed suddenly and now the pin ID in
side. He was rushed to the hospital, but
X-ray negatives failed to disclose any
trace of the pin. Ticaro said to the repre-
sentative of the Associated Press the pin
was not bothering him, but the doctors
put him on q breakfast food diet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08
COLD WAVE COMING SOON,
INSISTS THE WEATHER MAN

the northwest. moved off toward the
northeast today and apparently leaves the
way clear for the cold air from the
northwest.
Though the thermometer registered IL
degrees here this afternoon, this is not
record temperature in Birmingham for
January. 1t is very unusual however,
to have such temperature in the face
of such conditions as are raging in the
northwest
The Washington forecast to The Age
Herald last night for north Alabama pre-
dicted rain and snow today and clear
tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08

her bow above the yater line by its i'm
pact with a stone pier. The Hamilton
put back and reached her North river pier
tonight.
The mists began to thin out before 10
O'Clock tonight and tbs blockade vas
raised. The Adriatic left her temporary
anchorage and again started Europeward,
passing Quarantine at $3.50 o'clock. Other
vessels followed. Incoming. the Califor-
MIA ana the Saratoga reached Quarantine
and the Mnnewaska and the Carmania
together with the Prince Joachim from
Colon passed at Sandy Hook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08

MORE COMPLICATIONS
IN TENNESSEE RACE

Nashville. January THE race for the
long term as United states senator from
Tennessee was further complicated to-
night by the formal announcement of his
candidacy by Congressman X. D. Nc
Kellar of Memphis. Mr.. Mckellar is now
In Nashville and is making an active
campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08
MINERS WORK TO
RESCUE COMRADES

Bingham, Utah, January 7.-At the risk
of their lives relays OF miners are work.
ing to reach two, possibly three, of their
comrades who were entombed early to-
day in the United States Mining COM
pany's copper mines.
Although 1t is thought only three or
four were caught by the cave in, it is
possible that four may have been en-
tonlbed
The mines, which are four miles up the
canyon, are cut off from wire communi-
cation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08
Powell Clayton Resigns

Washington, January Powell Clayton
today handed his resignation to Chairman
Hlles. He told the secretary he expect
ed to give up his residence in Arkansas
and live henceforth In the District of Co
lunibia His service as national conn
mitteeman has been continuous and the
longest on record. His successor will be
che sen by the Arkansas state committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08
Layer.GaIlarher

Louisville. January 7.-Announcement
was made here today by Mrs. William
Layer of the wedding last Friday in St
Louis of Miss Florence Layer, her daugh-
ter, to the Rev. Daniel P. Gallagher, who
was assistant rector of the Roman Cath
olic Cathedral of the Assumption al
Louisville until a few days ago. Mr.
Gallagher has left the priesthood to en-
gage in business. Mrs. Gallagher before
her marriage was trained nurse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08
Probe Railway Situation

New York, January THE federal
grand jury. which indicted President Mel
len and Alfred w. EmIthers. prominent
railroad men, began today an investIga-
ton on the entire railroad, steamboat and
traction situation in New England to de-
termine whether the New York. New
Heven and Hartford Railroad company IL
q monopoly in restraint of trade under the
Sherman antitrust act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08
Five Killed in Riots

Rome, Italy, January 7.-Rioting arising
from a physicians treatment of his pa
tients here today resulted In five towns
people being killed and 10 others wound-
ed by the troops at Roccagorga. Order
has been restored, but the troops remain
on duty in the public commons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08
Vanderbilt Case Post poned

Nashville, January 7.-At the request
of attorneys for the complainants the
case of the college Of bishops W.. the
board of trustees Of Vanderbilt univer-
sity involving control Of the university
was today continued by Chancellor ALI
son until January n. At which time the
arguments Of attorneys viii bs resumed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08

The weather men both in Washington
and Birmingham insisted last night that
the delayed cold wave is sure to hit
north Alabama some time today or to-
night. Weather Observer Horton last
night had message reading, Cold wave.
Temperature will fall 40 degrees by Thurs
day morning"
The cold weather is covering the en-
tire west and southwest now,n said MIR.
Horton last night. 1T is freezing on
the west gulf coast and | do not see
how we can escape much longer. The
gulf disturbance, which has been hold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08

killed in the discharge of his duties,
which amounted 10 $153. 1t was moved
and seconded that the city pay the
burial expenses
The matter of the lighting contract
was brought up and discussed. Mayor
George E. Rutiedge stated that when
the fire department committee was in
Atlanta that the J. b. McCleary COM
pany stated it would put in a munici-
pal light plant which would cost the
city half of what 1t pays at pres
ent and the company would take bonds.
Alderman Winters made a motion sec
onded by Alderman Surratt. that the
five-year contract presented by the Bir-
min CHAM Railway. Light and Power
company be turned down and a COM
mittee composed OF Mayor Rutledge,
Alderman Winters and Alderman Sur
ratt take up the matter with the j. b.
McCleary company in Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08

On Monday the. Tidewater company
secured the last piece of land on its
right of way between Bessemer and
Birmingham, block of land owned by
c. l.. Dabbs. The company now has a
clear right of way for its whole line
and it is expected that work will be
begun at once on the line between Bes-
semer and Corey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-08

The contract for the large develop
ments to be done by the Woodward
Iron company at No l ore mines on
Red mountain has been awarded to the
sullivan, Long & Haggerty Contracting
Co, of this city. The development will
cost more than 100000 and 1t is un-
derstood that the contract for the con-
crete work will run to $4,000 or more.
Work will be commenced at once and
when completed will be the most COM
plete and convenient mine In the dis
trict.
Miss Jennie Thompson entertained at
box party Monday afternoon at the
Majestic theatre in honor of her house
guest. Miss Mary Jacobs of Anniston
After the party enjoyed refreshments at
Wiley's. The guests were Miss Jacobs
the guest Of honor: Miss Ielma LeflS o.
vitz, Miss Kathleen Waller. Miss Helen
Houppert and the hostess Miss Thomp-
son.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Eva Shack
leford and Mr.. w. Il. Christian Were
married at the home of Rev. and Mrs
r. w Carlisle at Jonesboro. the eere-
mony being performed by Rev. Car
Isle, pastor of the Jonesboro Baptist
church. Immediately after the wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Christian left for Bir-
mingham where they will make theil
home
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05

prisoners $2146117, leaving the total amount of the cost of the bridge to be charged to the state road fund, $101 ,915.71 This credit comes from an agreement on the part of the state. to pay toward the board of the con victs employed on the bridge as much as it would have cost 10 feed them in prison. fifty eight cents q day. The cost of board at the bridge is $101.
 The labor of the convicts to March charged against the construction was $29,330.GS so that the net amount charged to the state fund on account Of this labor is $1S69.51
 The statement from the engineers office regarding the board of the pri- sOncrs divides that account into three periods: from September $, 1911, to March 29, 1912. $9.274.S9, paid by the state under the old law. The board for the cOnvicts for the period end- ing with June of 1912. was s3834.29 which will be paid to the 25 per cent
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05

and Tucson on the F. P. & $. w. line. There are two trains each way per day carrying the local traffic between the two points.
 The traffic between Douglas and Tucson is handled exclusively by the E. r. X S. W. system but from Tucson west to Los Angeles il is a combination service. the Pullmans from Douglas being attached to E. P. X $. W. trains that run on the <. r. lines by joint agreement
 The order was made effective on May 1, the following being the schcd- ule of the service.
 Westbound
 Leave Douglas, I, P X $. W No. ], 1:50 r. m.
 Arrive Tucson, F. r. X s. w. No ], D. m. Leave Tucson. $. P. No. 9, C:3O p h.. Arrive Los Angeles, $. r. No g. noon
 Eastbound
 Leave Los Angeles. < P No. l. 9 43 a. m.
 Arrive Tucson, $. P. No. f, 2:lo q. m.
 Leave Tucson, E. P. X <. W. No. 6, 3:5o a. m.
 Arrive Douglas F. r. X $ W. No. (, S:30 a. m.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
COST OF BUILDING
 BRIDGE AT TEMPE
Figures Gathered from Statement
 Covering Operations to March 1.

In whatever controversy and dis cussion there has lately been regard ing the part of this county in the building of the Tempe bridge the thing that the average citizen is most ly interested in has not been reach ed, the cost of the structure From T statement issued from the office Of the state engineer covering opera tionS to March l it is shown that the total expenditures on account of the bridge to that date, Was $109,412.42.
 unpaid bills 10 that date amounted to $7,111.54. the total cost being then $ll6,523.96. It was then estimated that $20.5 .92 would be required to complete the bridge. making the total cost $137,086.SS. An inventory of the equipment materials on hand at that date was $13.110 reducing the esti-
 mated gross cost to $l23.316.SS From this amount is tO be deducted credits from the prison for the board of the
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
FOR WEAK AND NERVOUS.

Tircd-Out. weak. nervous men and women would feel ambitious, encr- getic, full of life and always have a good appetite, if they would do the sen sibie thing for health-take Electric Bitters. Nothing better for the stom- ach liver or kidneys. Thousands say they owe their lives to this wonder ful home remedy. Mrs. o. Rhineault. of Vestal Center. N. Y. says: T re- gard Electric Bitters as one of the greatest of gifts. l can never forget what it has done for me- Get bottle yourself and see what a difference it will make in your health. Only soc and $1.00. Recommended by all drug GiSts. s.=A0VertiSement.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
DIST RiCT NO 4

DISTRICT NO Consists of all territory In the following counties: PinaI, Pima. Santa Cruz, Cochise, Graham and Greenlee.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05

ALL ABOARD FOR THE BIGGEST WEEK OF THE BIG CAMPAIGN. THE END OF THIS WEEK WILL, SEE SOME ENERGETIC YOUNG WOMAN THE WINNER OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
ADDED TRAIN SERVICE FOR SOUTHERN ARIZONA E. p. & s. w. Puts on Through Pull man eBtween Douglas and
 Los Angeles.

An addition to the regular railroad service in Arizona has recently been announced by the Fl Paso and South western and Southern Pacific systems, in the shape of through Pullman ser vice from Douglas vfa Benson and Tucson to Los Angeles. The space in these cars will also take care of the local service between Douglas
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05

N \ WILL SEE SOME ENERGETIC YOUNG WOMAN THE WINNER OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN GOLD COIN. Are you going to be that one! Your chances for claiming just good those of any else
 We have entered the thick of the fight the battle is and when the smoke clears away May IT, WHO WILL STAND FORTH AS NI(TORS! Who knows {? Victory is liable to perch the banner of one cand date another. and probably the candidate who Is lowering the cellar championship. the baseballsts say. may be the who will fast during these last weeks that there will be stopping hcr-she will sweep all before her and march trmphaty her goal This statement should be considered we'll by all candidates and especially those who may feel that there is need for them themselves during this time they certain of victory. No is certain of vic tory, and no will be until all is You may be i'll the lead and reasonably in your mind that no defeat you for the prize you want but you do know what efforts will be put forth before the close and while you may apparently secure in the prospect of Wnng your very nearest competitor may be working encrgctcally that the gap between you now will be closed Up and the balance returned in her favor No candidate is going allow victory to be snatched from her grasp when little real effort will win for her during these weeks. and any candidate who tas o do her very best Is liable to be without the charmed circle of winners May IT, no matter how far in front she may be present
 Present standings not indicative of final results by long way REAL WORK IS THE ORDER OF THE DAY FOR ALL. and real effort NOW is going to swing the pendulum of victory defeat and if you really desl1e that pr1Ze you have in mind-a handsome 1913 Overland touring car a splendid ~65O kohlcr DIavcl-
 ~ d musical scholarship in the Arizona School of Music complete business in the Inlson Business Col lege solid gold watch, that S45O building lot ill the Thomas Addition. or the special prize of ONE HUN DRIED DOLLARS IN GOLD-A LIST OF AWARDS NEVER EQUALLED IN THE HISTORY OF ARI- IONA NEWSPAPERDOM. Now is your opportunity to win yOur selection.
 Have you witnessed horse race where the flv- oIe started out m front passed the qlraer and half poles away out Ill front and then fell down during the last quarter, while the frank outsider not considered as better than laspace possibility. romped in ahead ot the avore! This illustrates perfectly what is just as liable not to happen in the during these last TWO weeks We don't say that 1t will happen, but such things have happened before-tle candidate who is not gwen chance to win by the wise ones finally defeat ing all her rivalsthat similar occurrence in The Re- publican campaign would not be surprising. Hence we want to impress upon every candidate the necessity of domg her best before the finish OyertaBes us
 Last Coupon Today
 The coupon that appears in today paper is the last one that will be published during the campaic These
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05

portion of the state road fund and the amount for the last period, in cludins the month of February last will be paid to this county's portion of the state road fund.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05

coupons NCST be returned to this office by o'clock next Friday night May 9. in order count After this
 time these coupons will be void. Do not return them after the above day and hour and expect them be counted
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
SPECIAL NOTICE TO CANDIDATES

As no counting is done Sunday by this depart ment the standings which appear today are the same as those of Sunday. All votes received mp to noon today will appear in tomorrow issue.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
DISTRICT NO. 1

Includes all territory in the city of Phoenix, from the center of Center street east, including East Collins addition and also Los Olives.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
ENTERING HOME STRETCH IN
 REPUBLICANS b|G CAMPAIGN

One Hundred Dollars ill Gold Will Be the Prize of Some Young Woman Next Saturday Night Energetic Work is the Order of the Day for Al-Success is Within Your Grasp if You Only Realize the Fact and Prove Your Right to the Prizes by Your Efforts Now
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
DISTRICT NO. 2

Consists all territory In the city of Phoenix from the cen ter Of Center street west, includ- ing Grand Avenue Addition, Chelsea Place, Latham and Las PalmaS additions.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05

Ethel Stacy Tempe ........ 21@,67O Mrs E. x. Phillips, Mon. X 9 21o.51O Grace Kohl, \. Seventh Ave. 2o9.220 Mrs L. H. Sergeant RE. D. 20",6lo Nellie Elliot, E. F. D. 4-.... 2ol,5So Lucy K. Jones. WickenburG 19S, 800 Mrs. j. L. Hancock, F. r. D. , 114,lS0 Sauie Cooper, E. r. D. 2..... l46,olO Mrs. l.. D. Robinson. Palo
 Verde .................. 112.990 Leona Jones. R. ED. 2 Tempe 99,229 Ada W are. Gilbert ......... ?2,6lo Myrtle Mcconnell, Higley..... 62,99o c,aorgia Tomlis0n. Yulna.. 93.360 Mrs. Homer King, N. Center. 59,14o Ada SheWman. Mesa ....... 3',3lo Gladys Berry. Chandler ...-. '2,96o Zoro Stages Peoria 52.200 Marie Bauer, TempC.......... 4''2lo Lorraine Reed, Parker ....... 44.3oo Neoma Krebbs, Ind. School. 4o,9Io Myrtle Belle Surls, McNulty
 Ranch .......... 52,S40 Marie Blount, RED. Tempe 39,"'o Mabel Noftsnger, F.. r. DE- 3'9lo Mrs. Frank Baum, Tempe... 3J'o4" Dorothy Haines, F.. r. D. D.. @Z'40o Ida HaZeltOn, Liberty .....- 3"'SVo Elsie Harrington, Glendale "o'"9o Annie Wallace, Mesa, R. F. D. , Z4'o4o Mrs T. Perry. RED. .2... 20,770 Seraphine Renaud, RED. 3.. z0,4Io
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05

DISTRICT NO. 3 Consists of the territory out side of District l and of Mari copa and Yuma counties, includ- ing R. F. D. routes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-09
WHEELING, w. Va, July 9TH, 1913.

WHEELING w. Va. 9TH, 1913.
TO The BOARD or TRUSTEES OF THE MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK:
enenenYOur begS report that they have examined the
and
condition
o 3 and find the verified statement
submitted herewith and the temized lists hereto
We find further that the
added of
undivided profit of hirwo thousand wentyor dollars
which
the dpoSoS the of FOUR AND
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-09
UNIQUE STRIKE DECLARED IN
SECOND BRANCH OF COUNCIL

the motion was lost and never came
up In the Second branch
The matters stated above ended
last nights fight on the Turf Tx.
change. rountine business being con
sldered during the remainder OF the
Other Business.
The application OF Nick busch to
construct an areaway In front OF his
property AZ the corner OF Eleventh
ana Market streets caused consider.
able argument in both branches. Il be
Ing claimed that ten areawav would
take up about three feet OF the side
walk and obstruct traffc. When a
vote was taken I'm the Second branch
the clerk announced a tie, and on a
second vote the recommendation OF
The streets. alleys and grades com
mittee that busch be given permits
sion 20 erect an areaway carried. Is
to 9.
In the frS1 branch. however. a mo-
tion To- refer the matter TO the Ordi-
nance committee was made and car
ried almost unanimously.
A letter from a New York Audit =
ing company. announcing that the
| company will audit the books OF the
city for SCI per dav and pay the ex
! penses OF their accountants while In
the city. was referred 20 the Finance
committee.
A petition from residents Of locust
| street to have the street improved
. was referred To the board OF control
while petition 81 residents OF Wal
nut street tn have "A All made In the
| street was referred To- the committee
on streets. allys and grades.
! The recommendation OF the Ordi-
! nance committee that George Stamm
| be given permission to erect "A mar
/ quise IN front o: the Stamm hotel on
I Water street was approved and per
4 mission was granted. The recommcn
| IA ton that 'he board 81 control he
! granted all rights for giving permits
\ sion.
/ The resolution Of councilman James
/ Richards that motion picture theatre
owners be compelled To grant the
/ same rights and privileges 70 negroes
] that they do To- 'aucas slams was refer
1 red to the Ordinance committee
I The ordinance TO compel owners Of
gasoline boats 20 muffie the engines
/ could not he heard "A greater distance
than 200 feet. was rejected.