davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16

Licc, an old darl5cy. WIS suing his
wife for divorce ana stated in his al
legations that his wife had run on
with another negro and that She re-
fused To return and live with him \
party meeting NJ with Iige r.mark-
cd.
"lieo, understand that you are
su'us Your wife for divorce"
'Nos. sir boss. done gone and
sued h.r."
N,l iigc. upon what grounds are
},r hrn"iue your suite"
"iosl ~ ist Ike dis. she bin
rur q oi via middle, nlggcr bout To-
81 - and .s. made up nx m nd To
9r'i Ecr 'trri Norman 4. Mack's
NatrGal ~ n;hls.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16

tenn. W. NJ Jardiu~ dean - the
Kansas agricultural college and othp
we'll known mcu viii Dee On the speak
ing prosram The railroads are all
boosting the me"un- ana 1t Whl ne
we'll advertised. special rates will
probably bc offered on all lines on
terms Tulsa.
\ special effort will he made To Sc
cure the attendance OF a large mum
b,r II farmers ut the conference.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16

WASHINGTON Mar i5.--De'ant,
so i.any o. N SAYS broke in a.
hards OF TIE hes scouts who a.dc'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
NOTICE

On and after March 18th our business will
be put ON Il strictly CASH basis. All residence
Coupon Books will be sold for cash with 10 per cent
discount,
One Dollar Books will be sold for ,,.$ so cash
Two Dollar Books will be sold for .... Sl.8o cash
Five Dollar Books will be sold for ,,. $3.50 cash
Thanking patronage ana VIII appreciate conin'
uGaco Of same
Tulsa Ice Company '"a>A e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-16
CUTICURA Soap
~ and Ointment

are 50 pure, 50 refreShlng'Y lTa'
grant, so deIicately medlcated,
as TO vie with the most exper~
sive Of toilet preparations, and
yet so speedily effective in re-
storing the skin, scalp, hair and
hands to,a normal condition Of
purity and beauty as to have
no rivals worth mentioning
among costly "creams,' skin
foods" lotions, etc.
Ilrac eamn,es with 32page Skin Book will be
IISc 2a11lP!es sent to all as yet unacquaincd with
them Address postcard "Cutcura," Dept As Boston,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
PLAN TO ELIMINATE
PRESIDENT HUERTA
RUMORED IN MEXICO
Prominent Persons Said to
Be in Plot to Overthrow
Present Pswer-Hold
Popular Erection

Eagle Pass, Tex, April 26.-Revolution-
lists in Piedras Negras, the Mexican town
opposite Eagle Pass, drew from Luis f.
Saldana, a prisoner, what purports to be
plan for the immediate elimination Of
President Huerta of Mexico, the choice
OF new executive at a popular election
and the installation of a provisional pres
ident in the interim. Prominent persons
are declared to be engineering the plan.
Saldana earlier in the week had ap-
preached Governor Carranza of Coahuila,
leader of the revolutionists in the north,
and who has established headquarters in
Piedras Negras, with a peace proposal.
He claimed to come from Mexico City,
ianza ordered his arrest. Today Sal
dana's personal effects were searched and
letter was found signed with the name
OF Minister of War Mondragon and en-
powering the bearer to undertake pa
triotic mission, not specified
Qulzzed by his captors, Saldana de-
clared he had been authorized by Mon
dragon, Felix Diaz and General Blan-
quet to arrange peace terms with Car
ranza Diaz was the chief co-operator of
Huerta in the overthrow of President
Madero, and Banquet Is widely known
as an army officer. Saidana says his
instructions We're to offer rarranza Sc
eurity i'll his offices as governor of Goa
hula and the command Of all the gov
ernment forces in the north. Huerta was
to be elminatedsthe prisoner said. but by
what means had not been determined,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
Gauge 52.5 at Natchez

Natchez Miss, April 26-The gauge
here is 52.5 feet a rise of one-tentll
I'm eight hours. A day of sunshine e
lad beneficial effect upon the levees.
The outer end of the lower break
water, built by r. +. Learned for th.
protection OF his sawmill at the upper
end of the water front. gave way this
evening. The structure was made OF
concrete and deflected the current from
the lowlands in front of high bluffs
The municipal waterworks plant which
stands on this lowland. was endangered
by the break
Reports from the fifth Louisiana dis
trict to Engineer Schoenborger tonight
vere of a most satisfactory nature. The
levee at Palo Alto point Is being cked
to stand $40 feet on the Natchez gauge.
The people of Concordia and Tensas
parishes are rushing all live stock to
Natchez. The ferry boat abandoned its
regular schedule and made rush trips
to and from Vidalia all day. Every trip
of the ferry brings refugees who are
leaving their homes through fear of a
break In the levees. Lieutenant Holli
day. u. S. A.. today issued $4,000 ra-
tions. some of which were sent to points
down the river and to the lower part
OF Concordia parish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

Urge progressves to support tariff
bill.
Austria to await decisive action OF
powers.
Mystery deepens in Dunbar kidnapping
Plan TO oust President Huerta.
Water near Woodlawn break at stand
still
Speakers discuss canal problem.
Romona Borden found
Brooks new task difficult
S-Bryan and Clark still apart
4-Rauroads to have fight in Georgia.
5-Seek to have convicts taken from
81 mines
Water supply causing trouble
HOW city benefits from county 5
money
Crowning Potlatch event Monday.
s-kidnaping case puzzles Brewer.
'-sueet glutted with money which
awaits change.
9--Labor unrest in London
lo-Women storm capitol to urge suf-
1l-Hobson challenges Hefln TO debate
Webb bill
1S-Some things we see.
14-15-Sports.
16-Two trains may run to Tuscaloosa.
19-Woodrow Wilson goes into retreat
for recreation.
D-American hotels are gorgeous.
10 Neal sets forth purchasing agent
rules.
22-Mrs. j. J. Astor may leave Europe.
Endowment fund reaches sl4O,596.
24-Women make living by catching seals.
25-Society
27-140 years search for the south pole
2s-29-Editorial comment
30-Postal business OF New Pork office.
31-Society borrowers.
32-River bed under New York a marvel.
80 The book shelf.
S-Surerstitious fear of Mexican cow
boys.
3s--Automobile gossip.
ST. famous fete is result Of labor
Ss--G Gossip Of London stage
ss- Filipino. woman has no waist line.
4--Our young folks
.4l- Markets.
r Uncle Sam'x chicken ranch
~ Magazine eodfion.
so-54- Comic sppb}ement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
MYSTERY WITHIN A
MYSTERY IN DUNBAR
KIDNAPPING AFFAIR
Identity of Man Who Kid
naped Child Presents a
Mystifying Puzzle.
Points Conflict

New Orleans, April pa mystery with
in mystery has developed in the Dun
bar kidnapping case, and today the iden-
tity of William c. Walter, the alleged
kidnaper, is puzzling the authorities more
than the question of the identity of the
child, which the Dunbars have accepted
as their boy. Evidence was obtained to-
day which indicates there are two Will
liam Walters, both of about the same
age, both itinerant tinkers and traders,
apart, but both frequenters of the same
sections of Mississippi and Louisiana.
and both so much alike that the neigh
bors of one readily recognize him in the
photograph of the other.
More than a score of county officials
and prominent citizens of Jones county,
Mississippi, have identified the photo
graph of William C. Walters, alleged
kdnaper, as that of native of that
county, who was sent to the Tennessee
state prison about Il years ago on a
federal charge. The man in prison de-
MED he was ever in prison and said he
is native of Robeson county, North
Carolina. A letter received today from
Charles NJ Blackedge of Talisheek, La,
states that the Jones county. Mississippi,
William Walters the one who was in
the Tennessee prison, is working for a
lumber company at that place.
Letter Received
This morning a letter was received from
Sandersville, Miss, which stated that last
August, two weeks before the Dunbar
child was kidnapped at Opelousas. La, a
letter was received there from William
c. Walters. postmarked Opelousas. The
Walters in Jail declares he was never
west of the Mississippi river. except in
New Orleans. A dozen persons at Ope-
lousas have identified the photograph OF
the alleged kidnaper as that of trav-
cling stove mender who was there last
August Sandersville is the home of the
Jones county Walters
Did the North Carolina William Walters
write the letter from Opelousas to the
relatives of the Jones county William
Walters?
Was the letter written by the Jones
county William Walters and was it q
mere coincidence which brought him al
that particular time to Opelousas the
scene of the crime which has. involved
the other Walters in the meshes of the
law?
What William Walters was it that car
ried a strange child to his home at Hat.
tiesburg, Miss. after dark the latter part
of last August?
These are some of the questions being
asked by the authorities who are striv-
ing to prove either the guilt or limo.
cenee OF the man accused of kidnapping
little Robert Dunbar.
And, with all of this conflict of evidence
as to Walters, dozen of people at Pop
larville and other towns in Mississippi
are still willing to swear that the child
which the Dunbars have identified as
their missing boy was with William c
Walters in July last year. month be.
fore the date of the kidnapping.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
FLOOD WATERS NEAR
WOODLAWN BREAK
COME TO OSTANDSI|LL
Water Has About Finished
Flooding Backwoods and
FieiSs-Fine Relief
Work

Vicksburg, April 26.-According to
W. b. Baker. the inland flood from
the Woodland crevasse has reached its
crest in most places and Is rapidly
coming to stand. Captain Baker
learned that the water had risen only
two inches at Rolling Fork in "a hours
and the prospects were that it would
reach a stand there during the day.
Captain Baker said "the water is
row about finished flooding the back
woods and fields in the delta, accord
ing to all reports and with a falling
river above will soon be receding rap
idly. The relief work is being given
fine attention at all points and / be-
lieve we will get out of this flood with
out much further hardship except in
the country already affected
There was difficulty in getting into
communication with points north of
here other than Rolling Fork, the tele-
phone company reporting great dam
age to their lines by the flood and an
nouncng that linesmen were obliged
to use launches in making repairs.
Major Woodruff. engineer In charge
OF the third Mississippi river district,
reported the general tone of the news
received at his office as being of the
most encouraging kind Trains are
moving slowly at Beulah, dumping In
about zoo ears of earth daily. but there
Is now no further danger at that point.
Mayor Hayes returned from Mayors
y lie this evening. He reports the sit
uation not so bad Is at first reported.
The Yazoo and Mississippi Valley
protection 1evee in front of Vicksburg &
is now holding out about two feet of
water which would otherwise be lap
ping the levee streets. The railroad
company Is running pumps day and
night, two of which are operated by
locomotives to pump back the Seepage.
II was given out also that despite the
. ater over the tracks south of here
train service will be maintained and
ii is believed that with several inches
rore rise expected there will be no In
torption of traffic The railroad ~
moving free of charge household good ;
Of flood sufferers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
MRS. WILSON VISITS BOY
DYING OF TUBERCULOSIS
Sympathy Charity of First Lady of the Land Shown
Touching Episode transformations Visit to Bedside
of Dying Consumptive

Washington. April 26.-The SYM
tathy and charity of Mrs. woodrow
Wilson was demonstrated. 1t leaked out
today. by an unnanounced and unosten-
tatious visit few days ago by the
first lady OF the land" direct from the
White House to the bedside OF poor
r6x dying of Tuberculosis.
Or. Cary Grayson, naval surgeon and
aldo to the President, who spends spare
moments caring fo1 sick of the poor
teld the Presidents wife of . particu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
M|L|TANTS SET
FIRE TO TRAIN
Suffragette carson Squad
Still on the Warpath.
Little Damage

London, April 26.A militant suffragette
on siding of the Southwestern railway
at Tedding today.
Little damage was done, however, and
no arrests were made.
Qantities of oil and other combustibes
suffragette literature and postcards ad-
dressed to members of the house of COM
mons We're found in the car at Tedding-
ton, where the fire started.
Two other suffragette attempts at ar
son were frustrated by the timely discov-
cry of inflammable material which had
been set alight. One was in the shed OF
the Great Eastern railroad station al
westmill, about 35 miles north of Lon
don, and the other under the grandstands
at the Preston football grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

Washingto April 6.-tSpeciai.'--'.
r. stevens of Huntsville. but engaged
in business in New Orleans. 1t Is be-
lieved, will be the next comptroiler OF
the currency. Comptroller Murray ~
himself a strong candidate, but those
On the inside declare that the Ala
Lamian has the best chance. Mr.. STE
yens has strong backing from south
crn congressman. who are working
vigorously In his behalf. The nomina-
ton for this place is expected Mon
day.
Mr.. Underwood said today that from
present indications the tariff bill would
lass the House within one week after
tie close or the general debate, which
Will be next Monday This would send
the hill TO the Senate about May 10 "
eprrent lexislation ~ not taken up
A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
KILLS TWO AND
TAKES OWN LIFE

Indianapolis. April 26.-charles Gooz-
man of 'Bartoto. Mexico, said to be the
son OF a wealthy merchant there. to-
night shot and killed Miss Nellie
Joyner, 90 years old, wounded her
mother and after being arrested. com
mitted suicide I'm the city jail by drink
ing poison. Goozman, who recently
graduated from dental college, is said
to have been infatuated with Miss
Joyner andNto have killed her when she
rejected his attentions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
Will Proceed to Vindicate
Herself Unless United
Action Is Promised
NOTHING WILL BE
DONE UNTIL MONDAY
Reported That Germany Has Prom
ised to Support Austria-For-
eign War Minister Confers
With the Emperor

Vienna. Austria, April 26.-Austrin-
Hungary will wait until Mon
day for some decisive action of the
powers regarding scutari. according
to statement made In official quar-
ters. should the powers fail by that
time to agree on united action, Austria
Hungary will proceed alone to vindi-
cate her political and military prestige.
| 1t is reported Germany has promised to
support Austria. Much significance is at
tached to the conference which the for
| eign minister and minister of war had
with the emperor at Schoenbrunn this
evening. The conference lasted until S:45
| o'clock, although the emperor usually re-
| tires at s.
The official Fremdenblatt discussing
| Scutari, says
IF Austria Hungary is to be really
| tranquilized, the great powers must not
| stop at patonic declaration of their
unanimous intentions; they must convert
| their good will into deeds without delay
In this connection the constant talk
abroad of compensating Montenegro for
her military successes makes an especially
| bad impression.
THE political and military prestige of
Europe has suffered by the fall of Sou
tart. If this injury to their prestige. this
check to their actions is a matter of in
difference to the powers, Austria cannot
follow them along such a path She must
Insist with all the emphasis at her COM
| mand on a remedy being found as speed
| lily and thoroughly as possible.
The minimum she demands is imme-
date presentation by the powers TO Get
TIME of the protest they have already
decided upon in the form of vigorous de-
mand for the evacuation of Scutari at
once and in the event of refusal. the
adoption of further military measures for
the forcble carrying out of the will of
Europe. Any hanging back on the part
of Europe from this minimum would ex-
cite feelings of dissatisfaction and bit-
| terness in Austria Hungary. 1t will be
to Europe's advantage to prevent this"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

larly distressing case while discussing
the remedy which Or. F. +. Fried
mann claims he has discovered for the
cure of tuberculosis DIR. Grayson said
he knew the little fellow was in he
last stages of consumption and though
there was little hope he was trying to
pToiong his life.
Mrs Wilson was touched. Collecting
a bunch of spring yiolets from the gar
den of the President she accompanied
Dr. Grayson in White House automo-
bile to the home of the unfortunate hoy
Ia the poor district of the national cap
ital. Neighbors today spread the news
o. the visit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
Rupture Threatened

London, April 25.ADiplomatic circles in
London regard the Bulgarian withdrawal
from Saloniki as having a grave bearing
on the Bulgarian differences re-
garding the possession of the town Since
the fall of Janina the Greeks have been
concentrating considerable forces in the
neighborhood of Saloniki, and 1t is thought
probable the Bulgarian commander at
Seres became alarmed at the situation.
as a comparatively small Bulgarian force
was isolated there.
Although a rupture Is not believed to
be imminent, developments are awaited
with anxiety, as the withdrawal of the
troops is not regarded as Indicating any
modification of Bulgaria's attitude on the
subject of Saloniki.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

Many believe that the extra session will
be able to adjourn early in July
c.. A. Beasley. Senator Bankhead' s
secretary, obtained orders today from
the comptroller of the currency, under
which the Fayette County bank at Fay
ette WAL BE converted into the First
National bank, with paid-in capital OF
100000 Mr.. Beasley will be one OF
the directors of the new institution. He
Will also be connected with a new bank
to be opened at Fayette some time in
May, which will be known as the Ala
bama State Bank and Trust company.
Representative Blackmon has rein
troduced his bill for the repeal of the
act to establish a uniform system of
bankruptcy. Also a Joint resolution
similar to one he urged in the last
Congress authorizing the Secretary of
War to accept 1000 acres OF land near
Admission for the purpose OF establish
ing maneuver grounds and rifle ranges
to be used By the government troops
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
Tennis Tourney

New York. April 26.-In a series of test
tennis matches today for players of the
American International Davis cup team,
which is to meet the Australians, II. NJ
williams. the young Harvard player, de-
feated G. r. Touchard M
Harold II. Hackett, the former national
champion. paired with w. NJ Hall. de-
feated Williams and W. NJ. Washburn
r. d. Little and Karl III. Beh1 were de-
feated by Robert Leroy and the English
professional, C.. z. Haggett
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
Application Denied

Washington. April a6-The pure food
board has denied an application Of I'm
porters and distributors for a postpone
ment beyond Naval Of the order forbid
ding the interstate shipment of vegetables
grecned with copper salts. Enforcement
of the order previously had been deferred
from January l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

Continued ON Page EIevenD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
JR. STEVENS MAY BE NEXT
COMPTROLLER OFCURRENCY
Huntsville Man Mentioned Prominently for Poon-Under
wood Thinks Tariff Bill Will Pass This Week
Other Political Gossip
BY G. e. STEWART

Many believe that the extra session viii
be able to adjourn early in July.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

Continued ON Page Eleven,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

tContinued on Page Eieven,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-09-26
THE BEST TREATMENT FOR
ITCHING SCALPS, DANDRUFF
AND FALLING HAIR

To allay itching and irritation Of the
scalp, prevent dry, thin and falling
hair, remove crusts, scales and dan
druff, and promote the growth and
beauty Of the hair, the following spe-
cial treatment is most effective, agree
able and economical. On retiring,
comb the hair out straight all around,
then begin at the side and make a
parting, gently rubbing Cuticura Oint-
ment into the parting with a bit Of
soft flannel held over the end Of the
finger. Anoint additional partings
about half an inch apart until the
whole scalp has been treated, the pur-
pose being to get the Cuticura Oint-
ment on the scalp skin rather than on
the hair. 1t is we'll to place a light
covering over the hair to protect the
pillow from possible stain. ThA next
morning, shampoo with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Shampoos alone may
be used as often as agreeable, but
once or twice a month is generally
sufficient for this special treatment
FOR women's hair.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. ADV.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-09-26
SHARKS BLOW SHIP WHISTLE
Then Sailors Know the Much Hated
Fish Has Been Caught on
Their Hooks.

Sharks are numerous in Magdalena
bay, on the west coast Of the Peninsu-
la OF Lower California, says the Wide
World. The monsters at this point
seem to take almost any kind of bait,
and 1t is rarely that a warship is seen
at anchor without from one to half
dozen lines danging from its stern.
Watching a shark line is q tedious
business, but 1t is strictly necessary
in order that the fisherman may know
when the monster is hooked, as its
frantic rushes, II allowed to 60 un-
checked, are pretty sure to cause some
part Of the line, leader, or even a part
Of its own anatomy to give way, and
result In It's escape.
The old scheme Of tying the line
around ones big toe and going to sleep
would probably work all right 80 far
as rouslng the fisherman was con-
cerned, but the sequel might not leave
him in a condition to give undivided
attention to landing the prize. To this
end the officers and sailors have hit on
an ingenious plan. Instead of taking
In their lines when the dinner gong
sounds or when for any reason they
are on duty elsewhere, they run a
stout piece of marlin twine from the
sharkline up to the steam whistle,
leaving it for the man eater himself
to announce the event of his being
hooked by sounding a toot.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-09-26
Nouhh aF Mzclet-

ty. The entries in the notebook are
as follows:
Tuesday, Sept. (1S7O). I have
made the ascent of Mont Blanc with
ten persons-eight guides, Mr. Nc
Corkindale and Mr. Randall. We ar
rived at the summit at half past 2.
Immediately after leaving 1t was
enveloped In clouds Of snow. We
passed the night in a grotto excavated
out of the snow. affording very un-
comfortable shelter, and was Ill all
night.
Mont Blanc, Sept. 7. II any one
finds this notebook | beg that it may
be sent to Mrs. H. NJ. Bean, Jones'
boro, Tenn, United States of America" I"
The letter to his wife said:
my Dear Hessie: We have been
on Mont Blanc for two days in a ter
rible snowstorm. We have lost our
way and are in a hole scooped out OF
the snow at height of $4,000 feet.
l have no hope of descending. Per
haps this book may be found and for.
warded. We have no food; my feet
are already frozen and ! am exhaust
ed. | have only strength to write
few words. | die in the faith of Jesus
Christ. Affectionate thoughts to you
and my family. My remembrances to
all. Good-by."