davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-05
Barred Out.

why IL 1t that Mrs Barsons Is not
received in society. She seems to be
an estimable little woman"
ooh. | guess she's all right herself.
but. you know, her husband was once
q member OF the legislature"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-05
WlIIino TO Accommodate.

Mistress-I want you to understand,
ANNA, that I will not have that big po-
tceman In my kitchen:
Anna-All right. ma'aml know .
mailer one.-Judga
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-05
city,s Many Fatal Accidents.

More than three thousand Ave hum
dred accidental deaths occur every
year in New York.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-05

Those Suspicious People.
PoIiteness is wasted on some peo-
ple. They always seem to think w
have gold brick to sell them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
AVIATOR MEETS
DRAMATIC DEATH
Waiting Crowds See NJ. Montalent and
Passenger Drop One thousand
Feet to Death

Ronen France. August 24-The
French aviator N. Montalent and
passenger. NJ Rfetlvier. were killed to-
day by the collapse or the HYDRO aero
plane. Montalent was one of nine COM
petitors in the hydro-aeroplane race
which started from lie Peeua, near
Paris, this morning for De Awhile. a
seaport in the north of France He
reached Reuen third and was flying at
height OF 1000 feet as he approached
the town.
The waiting crowds saw the machine
suddenly pitch violently and drop. The
occupants We're thrown ont Mcntalent
crashed through the deck of river
barge. Metiyier fell into the river. Both
were badly mangled. Montalent was
one OF the largest land owners of
Rouen.
George Chemet was the first to ar
rive safely at De Awhile. covering the
distance in three hours and so minutes.
Three others reached the finishing
point shortly afterwards
The other contestants were compelled
to abandon the race. Charles I. Wey
man, the American who was among
them. descended outside Rouen on ae-
count of motor trouble
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
JOHN ID. ADDRESSES
DEAF ASSOCIATION
Sign Language Is beautiful, He Says,
Through Interpreter-More Blessed
Than Many People

Cleveland August 2i--John D. Rookie
feller spoke few words of greeting
at the Euclid avenue Baptist church
today 10 the 200 members of the Ma
tionsl Association of the Deaf, " no are
holding convention in this city.
You are infinitely greater blessed
than many, many people no said.
"Your sign language is beautiful.
wish | knew IT,"
The remarks We're Interpreted by Mrs.
Elmer E. Bates. After tho service Mr.
Rockefeller stood at t. dcNr and shook
hands with the deaf as theg passed
out.
The Rev. e. CLAYTON Wyand Of Bes-
ton preached the sermon on the subject,
Character
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
THAW TO MAN kGE
PUBLICITY END

Having found 1t useless to argue
with him. Thqwls lawyers brought
about a truce ia the breach which for
IA time threatened. by agreeing to let
Thaw manage the publicity end of his
case
10 Thaw, This end has become pre-
dominant. fIe has been told that he is
likely TO be deported to Vermont after
the immigration authorities take him
into custody and tonight lie made a re-
quest for a list of the leading newspa-
pera or that state.
y max have some very important
statements TO give them he said,
Two conferences, in one of which
1haw participated, were held today by
Thaw's lawyers. The chief counsel, Mr.
Greenshields, was absent He will not
return from Montreal until tomorrow.
But Charles d. White, w. c. McKeown,
Col Harry Frazer ex-Gov. William A.
stone of Pennsylvania and w. A. Blake-
~ of Pittsburg, district attorney OF
Allegheney county, spent a good part
of the day In going over the ground
Mr. Blakely was emphatic in saying
he had not come here in the capacity
OF a lawyer opposing New York states
interests, but as a personal friend Of
the ThaW family
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
'SULZER ADHERENTS
TO TRY TO IND|CT The
NEW YORK SOLONS
Latest Strategic Move By
"War Board" of the I'm
peached Official-COn-
spiracy Charged

New York, August 2f.--An effort Will
be made this week. according to con-
fidantes of Governor Sulzer. to procure
the indictment of several members of
the Legislature who are most active in
the impeachment OF the governor and
Hall. who are not officially connected
with the legislature. One of the
charges. 1t is said. Will be criminal con-
spiracy.
This Is the latest strategitc move OF
the Sulzer "war board" as outlined
today by Judge Lynn J. Arnold, one
of Governor Sulzers most trusted ad-
visors
During the last ten days lawyers who
volunteered to assist Governor Sulzer
have been busily engaged gathering
evidence touching this alleged conspir-
acy and it was announced today thar
they had procured sufficient data to
Justify them in placing the matter in
the hands of District Attorney Whit
man of New York, with demand that
he lay the evidence at once before a
grand jury.
Other lawyers and laymen here who
had a hand in the SuIzer proceedings.
expressed confidence that their con-
temnlated move viii block the gov
ernors impeachment trial. yhey de-
'ciared that when the evidence they
have collated is made public 1t will
cause the court of appeals to decline 10
join In the senate in trial. and that
the whole matter win fall to the ground
as the senate would have no 'pcwer un-
der the constitution to proceed alone.
Governor Sulzer spent a qulet dav al
the executive mansion. Mrs Sulzer s
condition continues TO improve
Acting Governor Glynn was at his
summer home on the Hudson through
out the day. Mr. Glynn's adherents de-
rided the latest move of the Sulzer
forces and declared that ii would prove
hsnlutelv ineffacfiva
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
FEDERAl4S BEGIN
SONORA IN VASION
Two Columns Leave Guaymas-En-
gagement With State Troops
Is Rumored

Nogales, Ariz.. August 2i.-lhe fed
eral advance into the interior Of sonora
was begun today II was learned from
telegrams that two columns left Quay
mas this morning. one OF Which was
reported engaged by the insurgent state
troops.
one federal column moved cast, evil
IDENTIFY to destroy railroad cutoff be-
ing built by the rebels. This line was
intended to allow traffic on The south
ern Paeff1a of asts fco 10 void H.r1paln'a
and Guayinas. still held by the fstterals.
The columns reported engaged marched
north.
Fighting at Mazatlan in sinalio was
reported here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
is MERELY ON
PERSONAL VISIT

4 have known Harry Thaw intimate
ly for years" he said. .and my coming
should be considered as a personal
visit l shall return to Pittsburg to-.
night. Possibly | shall return"
None of the TraW lawyers cared to make
any predictions tonight as to the unwind
ing OF the legal phases of the case, but
it was understood they would come into
court with their habeas corpus writ
granted last week, on Wednesday, as
agreed, and begin their real battle when
the immigration authorities take up the
question Of deporting Thaw as an unde-
sirable alien
This hearing might last for days
Should it result in Thaw's deportation, the
Canadian counsellers then would drop the
case and an American lawyer begin an in
volyed fight against Thaws extradition
from whatever state to which ne may be
sent That this state undoubtedly will be
Vermont was still the consensus OF
opinion.
or the conference in which he partici-
pated today. Thaw said: MY lawyers
found me very reasonable, but ! am stin
IN charge Of my case. ] am letting them
do the legal work, though"
I'VE thought O'Mara was to take charge
Of things" was suggested to Thaw
"Who said that he demanded I UNDER
stand everything that is going on"
Thaw heard Sherbrookes many church
bells tolling throughout the day. \ In
dulged in no religious worship. Rt asked
the old governor of the prison il there
were to be any jail services. When told
there was not. Thaw said:
II m sorry: / had hoped there would be -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
ERIE UNION WILL
NOT CALL STRIKE
Reach Decision During Special Meet
Believed That Movement
Would Hurt Moiders' Strike

Erie. Pa August PA decision not to
call a general strike of all Erie trades
unions was reached at special meeting
of the Central Labor union this afternoon.
1t was the opinion of the executive COM
mittee of the body that such move
would ieopardize the moulders strike.
The Central Labor union Thursday night
sent a telegram to Governor Tener
threatening a general strike IL state police
were sent to Erie. Two troops OF tue
mounted men reached Erie early Saturday
morning and the central body took action
Immediately.
The strike situation was ddiet today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
JOHN BODEN DIES
IN NEW YORK CITY
Well known Newspaper Man Sue
cumbs 10 Long Illness-Brilliant
Record as Writer

New York, August 2i.--John Boden.
well known newspaper man of this city,
died today at his summer homo In Spring
valley, n ", after long Illness. He
@as 50 years old and was born In St
John, N. b., whore he became lawyer
and politician. and was pioneer In agi-
tating the cause of labor in the dominion.
Mr.. Boden came to New York in 1887
and made a brilliant record as a political
and sporting writer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
FIVE KILLED AND THREE
HURT IN AUTO WRECK

Amanda Kahn were badly cut and
bruised.
The automobile was owned and driv-
en- by Schiller. The party was return
ing from summer resorts and the ma
chine was heing driven slowly, accord
ing TO Schiller. All who were killed
were llding in the tonneau, while those
rif in front CSC ped death.
- apparently started across the
tr K ithout noticing the approa ching
II III The cceup nts CT the autoino lie
tc 81 % feet in the air and the
CIR was crushed.
The train. which was late and rum
ming at high speed, stopped and brought
the dead and injured to Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1--Latin n-American countries favor
Wilson'S. peace policy
! No chSnge In scu urrency bill probable. :.
Turkey firm In Keeping Ad-fanopie.
Thaw not fearful of outcome.
2-Battery d has been ordered into
camp for instruction.
3-Reyrolds points out danger of
swinging too far.
4--Editorial comment
5-Await openirT Of big convention
Urlsnor NJ . found lynched
Victor Dav son drowned.
Dickinson asks friends TO amend
laws.
6--Srorts.
S--Dc mocrats show united front In
support of Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
ApMv
CORPS IN PRISON

Windsor, VT. August 24--The FIRST SAL
walton Army corps to be formed among
prisoners east Of Chicago was organized
today in the state prison here By Saliva
tion Army officials. More than so prison.
ers We're sworn In 10 become soldiers Of
the organization and promised to live up
to all the articles Of war; as required by
the army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
WOMEN SWIMMERS
FINISH STRONG

st. Louis, August 24.-Eight out of 16
women who entered q two mile swimming
contest for women only in the Mississippi
river finished in fine condition here today
They were aided by a strong current.
Miss Bernice Wirfs of Webster Grove, a
suburb. won the race by covering the dis
tance in 80 minutes i3 seconds. She fin-
nished IA seconds ahead of Miss Hilda
StoesseL
The swim was held under the auspices
of the Western Rowing club.
Josephine Hose, the 9-year-old marvel,
who was officially barred from the race
because of her age, swan Independently
and finished sixth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
SERIOUS SHOOTING
IN KENTUCKY

Maysville, KY. August 24--Millard Mas
tin last night at Mount Olivet shot and
killed William Dayton. alleged to have
been one of the leaders of a mob which
was trying to hang him after he had been
acquitted of serious charge. The mob
broke into Mastin's home and had knocked
down the door of his bedroom when Mas
tin opened fire with a shotgun. The
charge struck Dayton in the breast ana
killed him instantly. Mastin was brought
here today for safekeeping.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25

Philadelphia. August 24-The charges
made before the senatorial invcstIgat-
ing committee by Martin NJ Mulhall
against Frank Feeny. labor leader Of
this city. We're declared TO be false and
without foundation" IN a conndttee re-
port accepted by the Ce-%eal Labor
union here today. The committee was
appointed last month to investigate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
THREE MEET DEATH
WHEN CANOE SINKS
Two Youths and Girl Are Drowned In
Lake Near Battle Creek,
Michigan

Battle Creek. Mich August 1.-Two
youths and one young woman We're
drowned this afternoon when ~ canoe
from which they we're watching a bal
loon ascension at Lake Goguac cap
sized The victims are i.ota Mitchell
II years old. Ann Arbor. r. G. Warner
Coldwater, and Frank J. Plunkett De.
troit Miss VirgiTa Raah Of Battle
Creek was rescued. While q search was
being conducted 10 the bodies one Of
the aeronauts, woman landed in the
lake but succeeded In reaching shore
safely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
WITHIN ANOTHER DAY
FATE OF LEO FRANK WILL
BE INTRUSTED TO JURY

Atlanta, August 24.--Within another day
the fate of Leo M. Frank, charged with
the murder of Mary Phagan, the little fac
tory girl, will be intrusted to the jury.
At no time since the trial opened four
weeks ago tomorrow, has interest been
more intense than now.
When court adjourned yesterday, solic-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25

itor General Hugh Dorsey had not conn
pleted the closing argument for the prose-
cution. He stated tonight that he would
probably speak for two hours tomorrow
ulo4 mag. At the close of Mr.. Dorsey s
address Judge l.. S. Roam will deliver his
charge, which is expected to be of un-
usual length. The jury will then face the
task of deciding the innocence or guilt of
the accused factory superintendent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
AGAINST FEENY
DECLARED TO BE FALSE
Central Union Takes Exceptions to Statements of Martin
NJ Mulhall-Evidence Alleged to Completely Exonor
ate Feeny-Ask That Judgment Be Suspended

charges that Feeny had been on Null
halls pay roll and had assisted to
break a printers strike in this city.
The report today declared thar evidence
had been received completely exonerat-
ing Feeny
Five members signed the majority re-
port while a minority report asking
that Judgment be suspended was signed
by two members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25

Chicago, August 24.-Five persons
were killed and three badly hurt TO-
night when an automobile in which
they were riding was struck by the
s.'Iioosier Linlltede tr in on the Chica-
60 lndIsna "a and Looisviils abroad
on mix refth Of ST Joins Ind The
de 4:
Alean l4 ms cli iit siA "iae
Ea shi>r
Les 4
Leo su in, Jr.. 6-year-oli son Of Ars.
! Leo Rubin.
J Leo H. Ruin. a merchant. isNdore
. eohIller. real estate dealer. and Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
Mrs. Wister Dead

Saunderstown. R, T., August 24.-Mrs
Owen Wister. wife Of the novelist, died
suddenly today at her summer home here
of heart failure. Mrs. Wister, who was
Mss Mary Channsag Wister, was mar
ried to the writer in 1898 at Phiiadelphia.
and was prominent in society in that city
and New York. Her husband was at hcr
berside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
Powers Unable to Agree

London. August 24.-The Vienna cor
respondent of the Daily Mail declares
that the powers have been unable to
agree on any plan to coerce Turkey.
France opposes any financial pressure.
while Germany objects to moral pres
sure. Neither Austria nor Russia APP
pears inclined to assist Bulgaria, and
there is little doubt. according to this
correspondent that Turkey will retain
Adrianople.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
Has Faced Death Chair
Twice, and He Is Not WOr-
rying Now
LAWYERS BRING
ABOUT A TRUCE
Agree That Prisoner Manage "Pub-
licity End of His Case"-ArrivaI
of O'Mara indefinite-Spends
a Quiet Day

sherbrooiSe, Que, August 2A.--Harry
X. Thaw, reconciIed with his Canadian
lawyers TO the procedure to be fol-
lowed next Wednesday. when. aecord-
Ing 10 present plans, he VIII he ar
r"igned in the superior court on a writ
OF haheRs corpus, spent a resffDI sun
day I'm the Sherbrool<e inIl aud an
nounced tonight that no matter II VIII
Ham Travers jerome did take charge
of New York States case. he crha,,,
WINS not fearful of the outcome.
4 faced the death chair twice" said
Thaw. Why should worry about 60
ing back to Matteawan?"
AIR. Jerome had not reached here this
evening and In the absence of Franklin
Kennedy. deputy attorney general In
charge of the New York forces. no au-
thoritative statement could be OBJ
tanned as TO tile time of his arrival.
r. A. Conger, Dutchess countys district
attorney, said he heard Jerome was
coming by motor.
aon the Thaw side the arrival here
of Roger o'Mara was just as indenpgta.
Today Thaw himself said he 1ad not
Summoned the Piasburg dassctive Sub
eequently he amended sais. Il expect
to sue Roger" he admitted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
Orgies and Massacres

He describes orgies and massacres
and violation and desecration in all the
Turkish villages and asserts that Adri-
anople itself only escaped by a miracle
because the Tru<s arrived day earlier
than was expected and so defeated the
Bulgarian plans for similar massacre
there.
NJ Lott confirms the story of several
thousand Turkish prisoners being
herded on an island and there allowed
to starve to death by the Bulgarians,
those who survived starvation being
lnassacred and protests in the strongest
terms against Europe permitting Adri-
anople to be handed back to the Bull
garians. He SAYS to do so would be a
crime and express the belief that the
Russians have been misled and that
when they know all the monstrous
truth they Will realize that to take up
the cause "of this small. deceitful and
ferocious people. this opprobrium of
the great Slav family would be TO soil
their history with an indellible STAIN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
TURKEY IS FIRM IN
REGARD TO KEEPING
CITY OF ADRIANOP[ P[E.
Sublime Port Opens Nego-
tiations With Bulgarian
Delegates Willing to
Make Concessions

London, August 25.-The sublime porte
has opened direct negotiations with the
Bulgarian delegate. M. Nochevitch, who
has remained in .constantinoples since. he
went there at the outbreak OF the second
war to negotiate an understanding with
Turkey. 1T is understood that the porte
remains firm with regard to Adrianope
and Kirk fSilsseh, but is prepared to make
concessions in other quarters.
Pierre Lott. the French writer, under
Constantinople date sends to the Daily
Telegraph a vivid story of his impress
sions on visiting Adrianopole and the
surrounding districts. Lott says:
THE Bulgarians have made of Thrace
desert SURPRISING in abomination every
thing l had been told, and all that l had
imagined. With what fury have these
Christian liberators worked in order to
accomplish SO much destruction in a few
months j"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
PREACHERS REFER
TO PRISONER

Everybody in town. even those going to
church. had Thaw's name on their lips.
and tonight Rev. George Mcintosh of the
Sherbrooke Methodist church. referred
briefly from the pupit to the fugitive.
"It is to be hoped that our Cana
dian courts Will maintain their high
reputation for integrity In dispDsing OF
the case OF Harry X. Thaw." no said.
epublic opinion in Canada demands
that justice be done. without a sugges-
tion OF any corrupting influence. Senti-
ment seems to be growing among some
Of our people that the poor fellow has
suffered enough. Others the better in
.--~--~-----
(Continued on Page Eight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
Address on Hygiene

In 8 local churches today addresses
on subjects dealing with school hygiene
were made by delegates to the con-
gress.
The commercial and scientific exhibit
which was arranged under the direction
of DR.. Fletcher ! 3. Dressler OF the
United States, bureau OF education. is
lone of the most complete Of the kind
ever shown. OF over 500 applications
only third could be accommodated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
PROMINENT MEN TO
ATTEND CONGRESS
ON SCHOOL HYGIENE
Every Civilized Nation Will
Send Delegates-Conven-
ton Opens in Buffalo
Today

Buffalo. n. Y, August 24-Neary every
civilized nation in the world will be repre-
sented at the fourth international congress
on school hygiene, which opens formally
here tomorrow and will continue through
out the week Leading scientists. educa-
tors and physicians will participate in the
discussions of the work of giving boys
and girls healthy bodies along with edu-
Gated minds. Foreign nations have recog-
nized the congress by sending delegates,
and the United. States will be represented
by Secretary William b. Wilson of the
department OF labor who will welcome the
visitors q behalf of the national govern
ment. Delegates from foreign countries
will respond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25
Foreign Delegates

Among the foreign delegates already
here are Sir James Kerr, I,ondon DR. o.
Stephani and Prof. DR.. Setter, Germany;
Dr. Marcelino M UIiss. Cuba Leo Bur-
gerstein and Josef Braitenburg, AUSTRIA
DR.. Antonio Vidal and DR.. Carlos Robert
son. Argentina Or. Fclis Martel. France;
DR.. Francisco Grana. and DR.. Louis Miro
Quesda. Peru; Jose Maria Saavedra, Chill
Count San Estephan, De Conogo, Spain
and DIR. WI Lein Tchu, China.
i A special car carrying 20 teachers and
doctors from Kansas City arrived tonight
A philanthropist of that city recently gave
an anonymous sum of $1,000 to finance the
trip.
Among the subscription to defray ex-
penses Of the congress was one of $2500
from John d. Rockefeller
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-25

Continued on Page Two)
The Washington times., 1913-12-29
Jewels of England's Queen

dian potentates. During the visit OF
the King and Queen of India. several
rulers of leading Indian states were Der
rnltted TO present 10 the Queen Jewels
principally pearls of a value that it is
| not easy to assess.
diamonds are her majesty's favorite
sems. and she cares little for colored
| stones. although she has some exquisite
emerald and ruby ornaments
II was characteristic Of the business
like Ways of Queen Mary that when
upon her marriage she came into pos
session of the nucleus OF her present
Ho1oerful collection Of jewelry she took
The sensible precantion OF having Il val
ued for its intrinsic worth, and as soon
nS this valuation was complete the col
LECTION was insured for the amount
Since that time osner policies have been
.aEen out upon any additional jewels
including the crown jewels, that have
PASSED into her keeping. so that at the
present day, il lie whole collection. or
any part OF it. were lost or destroyed a
sum sufficient 20 replace 1t would to a
very large degree be forthcoming.