davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-31

STORES AT PARK AVENUE AND
10Th ST., IN THREE-STORY APART
PLETED. EACH STORE HAS STEAM
HEAT, WATER AND PLENTY OF
LIGHT. CORNER Is SPLENDID Lo-
CATION FOR DRUG STORE. RENTS
LOUIS v. CLARK a
CO.. AGENTS. 4TH AVE. AND 20Tif
ST. PHONE COZ.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-31

Feeling fit" is merely a
matter of health. You can
feel fit and full of vim and
vigor through the regular use
of a good mineral water.
Standing alone in its class,
the high regard in which
WHITE ROCK WATER is
held by the doctors of today is
attested by its enormous sale.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-31

ford would undoubtedly be appointed.
He had strong support from a number of
the Presidents friends. and he is. without
question, well qualified to I'LL the place
with credit. But the friends of Good
wyn got busy, and without making any
fight against Sanford, put up such Wig
orous one for their favorite that they sue
eeeded in getting Samford's appointment
held up and now there is no telling what
the result will be.
Entirely Up to President
There is a division in the camp of those
who are interested in official circles as to
tnese TWO men will be favored.
Sanford Is favored by some and Good
wyn by others. Of course the President
is the final court so far as the appoint
ment is concerned and the Senate as to
confirmation. At the Attorney Generafs
office no idea as to how soon the President
will act can be obtained. Mr. McRey-
nolds frankly says that the matter is now
up to the chief executive, and he has
nothing more to do with it. One thing
is certain, and that Is there "
70 nothing doing in the way of appoint
ments in Alabama until t.4s -
trict muddle is settled.
1t is believed that Alabama Will be
given the collector of internal revenue
place. and it is known that McAdoo and
the President both look with favor on j.
d. MeNeel, who is an applicant for this
place.
McNeel is a brother-in- law of Goodwin,
and whether this fact will In any way
influence the President in making these
two appointments or not is not known.
Probably not
Taking all the elements into considera-
ton, probably the one best bet is on
Goodwin. With any other President in
the White House except Woodrow Will
son the bet could be on GOODWIN to /,
but President Wilson has way of MAX
ing up his own mind about appoint
ments. and frequently they are made in
direct opposition to the wishes or the
senator's of the state in which they are
made. He does not, however, do these
things lightly, or without good reason for
such action, and this being true, where
there is SO little to choose between two
candidates as there is between Goodwin
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-31
CORN PR|zESARE
AWARDED IN PERRY
Ernest Mitchell Is Awarded
First Prize; 77.35 Bushels
at Cost of $45.S9

Marion. October Especial 1.-The
boys corn club for Perry county had
only nine qualified entries this year The
nrst prize was awarded to Ernest Mitch
Ell Tor the largest yield of n 35 bushels
AZ cost of $3.50. The second prize to
lee Gray for 6s50 bushels at lowest
cost OF 1920 Third prize to Jesse B.
iiughey for 81 bushels. and fourth prize
10 Robert s. Peoples for ~ rs bushels.
Inc long drouth in this section reduced
the yield far below that of last wear.
as well as eliminating many of those
VINO We're in the club earlier In the season
Dr- and Mrs. Paul Y. Bomar of Jud-
son college have issued invitations to
'he marriage of their daughter. Harriet
Eliza to Mr.. Macon c. Ellis of orrviue.
the wedding to occur on Wednesday aft
ernoon, November u, at Sloan Baptist
church
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-31
Society
tcontlnued from rase si,l

guests to include the members of the
th-McDayid bridal party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
Young Woman Ignores Plea
for Mercy Made in a Note
Passed to Her at Hearing.

TEW YORK, May 12.-Francesco
nj d 'Tibaldi, 26 years old, OF No
u 6S West Njnety-sixth street, was
held without bail by order of
Magistrate Marsh in the Morrisauia
court on charges of abduction and vio-
lation of the white slave law, made
against him by Susie Glenn. II. of No,
410 East One Hundred and Sixty-third
street D'Tibaldi is said to be the son
Of wealthy Argentine planter.
Miss Glenn testified ten days ago
'Tibaldi, with whom she had run away,
brought Yioshio Katagari, a Japanese,
to their rooms at No. l51 West Fif-
teenth street, and in her presence of
fered her for sale for $2050. D'Tibaldi,
she said. told her that was tho sum he
had spent on her.
Later. she testified, d'Tibaldi said
that if he did not sell her to Katagari
he would dispose OF her to some one
else, They then moved to No. 1861
West Fifteenth street. ut which address
she alleged, her companion told her she
Was TO reuIdlu Win hdItSaii ohif 'nicS
days, when he would flee with her to
South America.
Miss Glenn, who is pretty, was styh-
ishly dressed and showed no uneasiness
on the witness stand. She said that at
the age of II she left school and OBJ.
taincd employment as telephone oper-
ator in the Rebeau Sanitarium, No. l56
West Seventy-fourth street. She re-
mained there two years.
D'Tibaldi, when arraigned. tainted in
court when he was detected giving r
note to the girl telling her to protect
him,
Mrs. Glenn. mother of tho girl. fell
i'll in court during her daughters re-
cital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
STRIKERS
REFUSE ARBITRATION
Vital Principle, Recognition of
Union, They Say, Is
Left Out.

CINCINNATI, May 12.-The suspen-
sion Of 80, car strike which has par
alyzed transportation in this city since
Saturday. was postponed tonight when
officials of the street car men IS union
refused to entertain a proposition by
the traction officials to arbitrate their
difficulties. The union officials say that
they will give out definite statement
at 10 clock tomorrow morning and in
the interim propose TO continue the pres
ent tieup.
The arbitration proposition was made
Schoepf. president OF the traction COM
pany, after the latter had been in CON
ference for many hours in the after
noon with the board Of directors Of
the company. The company asked for
an arbitration board to be composed Of
one member representing the traction
company and one representing the street
car men union, these two to choose a
third, In case they could not arrive
ut decision as to the third member a
United States judge was to make the Sc
lection. The company also asked that
their men return TO work tomorrow.
No union representatives were at the
meeting. but W. D. Mahon of Detroit,
international president OF the Amalga-
mated Association of Electric and Street
Car Employees Of America; Rein Orr,
organizer Of the local union. and a COM
mittee of the union. which is in charge
of the strike. were later In consultation
with Mayor Hunt, They objected to
the proposal by the traction company,
claiming it did not meet the vital prin-
ciple Of recognition Of their union, A
counter proposal will be made by them
tomorrow. the union leaders said.
Bishop Theodore Irving Reese Of Co.
| lumbus, O.. president of the state board
Of arbitration. and D. Fl. Sullivan. sec
retary to the board, arrived here today
and were in consultation with traction
officials and labor leaders, rendering the
good Offices of the board TO bring about
settlement OF the strike.
The traction company is making no
effort to run its cars aud there was no
violence of any kind tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
ABDUCTION CHARGED
IN FAMILY FEUD
Boy Is Placed in Orphans
Home; Brother Is
Arrested.

Paul Montgomery Checketts. 5 years
of age. wns placed in the orphans homo
yesterday, but not until after stirring
events which included his alleged alb
duction from his home in Price. Utah,
by his big half-brother, Albert Mont
gcmery, The big brother carried re-
volver. With it he was wont to take
occasional pot shots at Paul's father,
according to that same father, whose
name is Henry Checketts. For having
the revolver Montgomery is now in the
county Jail on charge of carrying con-
cealed weapons.
Henry Checketts called on Sheriff An
drew Smith, Jr.. yesterday and asked
for help in finding his little SON. He
explained that the child was to have
been placed in the orphans home in
accordance with district court order.
but that in an alleged attempt to frus.
trate the carrying out Of the order the
half-brother had stolen tho child and
brought him to Salt Lake.
Montgomery and the boy were found
terday afternoon by a deputy sheriff,
They were taken to the sheriff s Office,
where Montgomery was confronted by
Check etts.
'fHe hns n pistol on him now,' said
Checketts, referring to his stepson-
"Have your asked the sheriff
MONTGOMERY promptly produced one,
He WIS as promptly taken to the county
Jail Sheriff Smith communicated by
telephone with Sheriff Kelter of Carbon
county and receievd instructions to
carry out the court order with respect
TO Paul. AS soon as the child had been
examined as to his state of health by
physician he was taken to the orphans
home-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
ARMED MAN TRIES TO
BOARD BUSCH'S CAR
Police Are of the Belief That Inten-
ton Was to Rob the Millionaire
st. Louis Brewer,

KANSAS CITY, May IAN armed
man attempted to board the private car
OF Adolphus Busch. the st. Louis mil
lionaire brewer. which was attached TO
the Chicago G Alton passenger train No.
"a. known as the EARLY Bird" soon after
the train left here for the cast tonight.
The train was running rapidly and the
man missed his footing as he leaped for
the steps and fell to the ground He
tried to get on the train near the scene
OF the recent Kansas City Southern
holdup. In which several passengers were
robbed and j. NJ. Short, u mine owner OF
Joplin, Mo-. was shot and seriously in
jured by a lone bandit.
train tclegraphed to the police of the
mans attempt 10 board Mr.. Busch's car
Police were hurried 10 the neighborhood
bnl they found no trace OF the intrudcr
Mr.. Busch, who is seriously ~ arrived
hero tonight and twenty minutes later
proceeded TO his home In ST. Louis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
Hearing POSTPONED.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE selection
OF jury TO try John n. Anhut. law
yer Indicted on charges Of bribery In
connection with attempts to release Har-
rs K Thaw from the Matteawan asylum
for the insane criminals. was postponed
today until Thursday at the request Of
the prosecution. Thaw VIII testify at the
trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
Heavy Losses Result From
Three Days Desperate
Fighting Above Quay
mas, Mexico.
BODIES OF THE SLAIN
WILL BE CREMATED
All Commissioned Officers
Captured on Either Side Are
Being Executed; Prefect
Placed Under Arrest.

NOGALES. Ariz.. May 12-More than
500 dead are lying on the field above
Guaymas resulting from three days des-
perate fghting last week Colonel Juan
Cahral. who arrived today al Hermosilo
from the front reported that he has es-
timated the killed TO exceed 500. A
tra!nload of oil and nrewood was rushed
south with which to crema te the bodies.
The official report OF General Alfero
Obreson, the lnsurgent commander.
stated that the federal killed alone num-
bered 500. with 200 Huerta soldiers taken
prisoners. Both sides have been exc
cutting all commissioned officers cap
tured, wounded or unhurt
There was little fighting Sunday, or
early today, Driven to the las; station
north of the gulf port, the remnants OF
the federal army of some 2500 found It
self cut off from further retreat. Believ-
ing that lack Of food and water soon
would force n surrender. the state troops
contented themselves with holding the
federals in their position, occasionally
harassing the extreme lines when any
attempt was made 20 move toward
Guaymas. The 200 federals left in Quay
mas did not move from the town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
Talk of Recognition.

MEXICO CITY. May i2.-Announce-
ments by the Mexican government makes
1t appear possible that the present ad-
ministration will be recognized by all OF
Europe before the United States, and
there are reasons TO believe that the
group OF three South American republics
which have not yet recognized the Huer-
Ia administration. will wait only little
longer for the action OF Washington
An autograph letter from, the. French
president, NJ Poncare. reached here to-
day and one from King Alfonso OF Spain
now is on It's way To Mexico. The for
eign minister, Senior de la Barra, said he
had reason TO believe that tho other
E1ropean nations soon would follow the
lead taken by Great Britain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
Bond Is Forfeited.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. May IMAM
url Gargza Aldape. secretary OF agricul-
turc In the cabinet Of President Huerta
| OF Mexico. failed 10 Ipear in federal
-, p.oo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
Girl Offered For Sale Tells
.s ,s ~ - ~
Accuses Rich Alien in Court
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
He Faints When He Is Trapped

n RANCESCO dTIBALDI, who held for trial without
Il bail charge of abducng and attempting to sell
Miss Susie Glenn who is also shown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
JAPANESE
ASSUME To.
SEE insult 7

Base Their Latest Pro-
test Solely on Claim
That CALIFORNIA; Stat
ute Is AHront to Their
National Honor; Drop
Objections Founded on
Supposed Violation of
Treaty Provisions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
Prefect Is Arrested.

a. G, Villasenor, the project OF No
gales. Sonora. was arrested here today
by military authorities. He is charged,
with the marshal OF the Arizona town
and others. with implication in a plot
TO steal ammunition from the United
States troops Of the Fifth cavalry on
border patrol here, The American Of
ficials assert they have strong evidence
against all. Cal Wright, the town mar
shel; John Wilson, q bartender, and
Yillasenor were released on bail Of $1,000
each The two United States soldiers
also arrested were released without bail.
II being said they acted as informants
for the government. 1t IS charged that
the soldiers were to have been paid $500
each for admitting the men into the
store tent and that when arrested Wright
and Wilson had their arms filled with
ammunition. It is also charged that 1t
was planned also to secure $4,000 rounds
from the railroad warehouse, where It
was held by customs authorities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
Few Concessions.

Continued on Page Twol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13

TIE well-written Want Ad re-
minds one of the old German say
ing that 'One quill is better in the
hand than many geese cackling upon
the sand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13

A''ausd on Page Two.1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
Moving on Matamoras.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Mhy l2.-
Constitutionalists were in sight Of
Matamoras, the Mexican town, about
noon today. They outnumbered the
federal defenders Of Matamoras, who,
behind intrenchments and with four
machine guns, prepared to fight.
The expected rebel attack on Mata :
moras Mexico, just across the border
from Brownsville, did not materialize to-
day Major Ramos, the federal COM
mander in charge of the small garrison
In the town. believes the rebels will strike
at sunrise, Ramos told the Associated
Press late today that he would not be
responsible for the safety OF Americans
In Matamoras tonight,
The body of rebels from which the at
tack was expected withdrew nfter pro-
ceeding to within two miles Of the town.
It Is believed they are awaiting the ar
rival Of another force OF rebels report
ed to be about twenty-five miles away.
Soldiers in Matamoras broke into two
stores today and took possession Of
twenty or more saddles. Mexican blank
cts and other articles. The lootinG was
stopped when complaint was made TO
the commander
All the horses In Matamoras have been
taken for service by military authori-
ties.
An American was threatened with ar
rest as a rebel on the streets OF mata-
moras and sought protection In the office
~ tho consul
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13

q WEATHER TO-DAY ,.,d,v,
.swe,s and cooler 'uesohyi
Wednesday, faI.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-14
SISTER OF MRS. lift
LEGISLATURE MEMBER
Was Elected to the Washington LesIs-
iaturc on the Progressive
Ticket last Fall.

The following is from the Marshall
County Democrat, of Oct. 81. publish.
ed at Madill, Oklahoma. and will be
interesting to the Hancock county
readers OF The Gate City:
Mrs. Clara Jolidon Tiff. of Hami,.
ton, Illinois. who is in Madill this
week looking after her large real
estate holdings in Marshall county, Is
"a sister of DR.. Lena Jolidon Gro axe
who was elected to the Washingt2 IN
legislature on the progressive ticker
last fall
Mrs. Iliff, like her sister in the
western state, is greatly interested
in the upbuilding Of the country and
a strong believer in the puiifi. alton
OF politics by the entree OF the women
Of the land into the political arena
Like her sister, Mrs. Tiff doas nol
believe in the tactics adopted BY
the Amazomian suffragsttes OF Eng
land, but believes that consideration
for women is the measure of ma
tons greatness"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-14
BUNCOED OUT OF
HIS LIES SAVINGS
Man Drew $500 From the BANK t.
invest in a Sure Thing Gamb-
ling Game.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. i
PEORIA. ILL.,, Nov. 14.-John Pom
endieker Of Decatur, H., reported to
the police that he had given a newly
made friend his wallet containing $500
to be placed in the safe OF hotel
ever night and that he is out his
savings of years.
Popendieker came to Peoria to get
job. He fell in with a stranger who
showed him how the two could coin
money by matching pennies with a
third person. The third person was
found in countrified looking fellow
who wanted to put up his farm after
he had lost several dollars to Popen.
dieker and his friend. Popendieker's
pocketbook was limited, SO he went
back to Decatur and drew out of tho
bank his savings. He returned moi
his friend and went to the Niagara
MOTEL, to meet the proprietor The
proprietor was busy and the friend
engaged room for the night. He
suggested that Popendieker put his
wallet in the safe over night orr
take 1t right down to the proprietor. y
said the friend. He passed the safe,
and Is going yet, SO far as the police
can find.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-14
Yale Men Ask Odds.

United Press Leased Wire Service
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. IA
Light practice was on the books for
the Yale squad today The team was
put through a long drill yesterday In
Princeton's formations. Both prac-
tice sessions were open. Princeton
hackers are flooding the city with
even money offers. Yale men are
asking odds 10 to 9 and to 4. Capt.
Ketcham today announced the play
ers will not be numbered in Satur-
days game. The players are not try
ing to win recognition by the public
but are playing fer themselves and
the university" he said.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-14

In speaking Of the election OF Dr..
Lena Jolidon Croake to the Washing
ton legislature last fall the Quincy
Wing, OF Quincy, Illinois, says:
The election of DR.. Lena Jolidon.
Croake, progressive, to the state leg.
islature in Washington at the recent
election, which is distinct honor to
this estimable woman, will prove in.
teresting to many residents of Quincy
Clara Jolidon Tiff, Of Hamilt-n. is a
sister Of Mrs. Croake, and the Joli
don family is well known in this
vicinity. Ed. E. Jolidon, a brother
married Miss Effie Earheart, daugh.
ter OF George Earheart. Of Quincy
The late Francis j. Joidon owned
one Of the largest importing ranches
in the west near Hamilton and made
several trips year to England, Scot.
land, France and Holland to import
fine horses to his ranch In Hancock
county. He was well known In Quincy
and the surrounding country, was an
extensive traveller and spoke MANY
languages"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-14
MANAGER BOYLE
SIGNS NEW MAN
vii Probably SHIFT Creamy Masters
to Third and Play New Man
at ShortstopJ

MUscATINE, Nov. l3.-.Have Sc
cured lnfielder Jesse Runser from
Jackson. Mich, club, completing our
infield; also turned down all offers fol
present Muscatine players wires
Manager Frank Boyle. who is in at.
tendance at the national baseball con.
vention no win session at Columbus
Ohio.
In securing Runser, who Is a short
stop, Manager Boyle means to make a
shift OF his inf1eld, which viii result
IN what he believes to be strong de.
fense. Runser was one OF the best
shortstops In the Southern Michigan
League during the season which Just
closed. accepting more chances than
any other man In the league and finish.
Ing with q fielding percentage Of 500.
At the bat Runser also showed IN
well, hitting the ball for an average OF
.245. He made 81 runs during the
course OF the summer What appealed
to Boss Boyle particularly about Run.
ser was the fact that he stole As bases.
Runser can play either third base or
short, but the arrangement Of Creamy
at third and Runser at short seemed ia
be one which was attractive to the 10.
cal manager.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-14
Princeton or for Yale.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. IA.
Princeton turned out IN force today
and gave the Tiger eleven a rousing
send-off as they started for Green
wich, Conn. where they will remain
until a few hours before the game
with Yale Saturday.
Every member Of the squad Is in
the best of condition. In addition to
the varsity squad, twenty-one coaches
made the trip with the team.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-14
-. NZRG1HRZY7NEA
E.syszsafgs4 - NEWS q
THE UMPIRE.

with apologies to the Vampire, and
all due credit to the Sporting World
A fool there was, and he made Ills
prayer
Given as you and y
To the raging rabble assembled there
For soda bottle had struck him
square
In the back Of the neck, and 1t made
him swear
Gwen as you and y.
Oh, the cheers We waste
And the jeers we waste,
And the pennant hopes We had planned
Belong to the man who did not know
(And now we know that he never will
know
That Murphy had beaten sullivan's
throw,
And he could not understand.
They mussed his hair and they tore
his pants,
Just to make him understand,
Then turned in call for the ambu-
lance,
The work OF our heart and hand.
But all they could hnd OF that umpire
there
Was rag and a bone and a hank of
hair.
They had certainly done him up for
fair,
For he could not understand
Oh, 1t isn't the shame
And it isn't the blame
That stings like white-hot brand;
It's the thought OF losing a game that
was won
Thro' an ignorant, measly son-of-a-gun
Who could not understand.
Il. C. Davis.