davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
Makinu Dash for Liberty.

GRAND FORKS, N. D, Sept. 2- Making a dash for liberty on a hand car'', reads a message sent by Earl Will lams son of C. F. Williams of this city, from Chihuahua where Williams has been employed. The message came to C. F. Williams today through the state department.
 If all went well, young Williams should have. reached Fl Paso in the morning or late yesterday. No word, however, hase come and his family is much concerned. Williams was super intendent of a lumber company though
 operations have been suspended the last six months, he remained to guard the company's property.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
Case of the Government Is Now Concluded Except for Minor Testimony to Be Offered at This Morn ing's Session
DEFENSE WILL REST
 ON FOLLOWING DAY
Lola Norris Testifies That She Had Not Lost Faith In Defendant Until After Her Return from Reno, Nevada.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl NJ EVID NrC,TSCn Sant ? -


 cept for few minutes minor testi- mony to be introduced tomorrow, the government completed today it's case against P Drew Caminett, whom it seeks on four counts to prove guilty of a violation of the Mann white slave traffic act by transporting Lola Norris from Sacramento to Reno for immoral purposes. By Thursday the defense promised to rest, and if precedent in the Diggs trial is fol- lowed the arguments of counsel and instructions by the judge will be compressed into one more judicial day, and late Friday the case will go to the jury.
 Marsha Warrington and Lola Nor ris were the chief figures today Miss Warrington resolutely re-affirmed for the benefit of the government. the responsibility of Diggs for her downfall. There had been cham pagne served in- Diggs' offices.
 T guess" she said. shame facedly, T was intoxicated"
 Lola Norris told of her relations with the defendant. reiterating her
 
 Necessarily the government bore more personally and more particularly on the part she and Caminetti played in the determinations and acts of the four of them and the cross -eXamina- tion dWelt more heavily on her share in the responsibility for her own downfall. The wife and mother of the defendant listened to her closely, while Caminetti coached his lawyers in snaring questions. Diggs was in attendance, as has been his won't since the trial of his companior be- gan.
 So far as the Wife's face went, the testimony left her unstirred. There was no play of emotion on her feat ures as she heard the slip of a girl who stole her husband tell how he had pressed his love on her. promis- ing to marry her when he had ob- tained a divorce
 What was his manner toward you2
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
VERDE ADDS \ SECOND FLOOD
 ID THE LIST
Ii Endangers Joint Head Dam for a While; Site of New Power Plant Dam aged Through Careless Act of Farmer
SOME OF THE THINGS
 THAT THE FLOOD DID

Damaged the excavation for the site of the new Crosscut power plant, partially filling it with silt and washing the banks. Extent of harm, 5000.
 Broke north bank of Arizona canal for fifty feet near Ingle- side, backing up flood waters under Comeback
 Silted up Arizona Falls power plant and put it out of com mission for at least seven days.
 Rendered the banks of the ca nal Ieaky in a number of places where the gophers had weaken ed it.
 Weakened the head structures at the old Crosscut, and over flowed fields and roads in many places.
 Damage in the Paradise valley
 proper unknown.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
Refudees at Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 2.-Of one hundred and twenty passengers that arrived today on the Pacific mail liner City of Para. about half are refugees from Mexico who brought new stories of murder and pillage in the troubled country. J. c. In gram, who was United States vice consul at La Paz arrived with his family. He said that while there was no fighting at La Paz condi- tions were unsettled and that Ameri- cans should heed the presidents warming and get out as quickly as they can.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
Twenty-siX Were Killed In Rear End Collision On That III Fated Line Early Yesterday Morn ing.
DANGER SIGNAL
 WAS DISREGARDED
Mangled Bodies Thrown Fifty Feet and Nearby Telegraph Wires Were Uttered With Mattresses and Clothing.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH 

NEW HAVEN, Sept 2-TWenty- six were killed and nearly fifty in jured in rear end collision shortly before o'clock on the New York New Haven & Hartford railroad six miles north of here. Some of the injured may die. The first section of the White Mountain Express, bound for New York was speeding along at probably forty miles an hour in a thick fog. rushed by dan ger signal il is said and crashed into the rear of the second section of the Bar Harbor Express, standing hundred feet beyond the block sig nal. The White Mountain engine cleaved through the two rear pull mans, splitting them in two, tossing the wreckage and three score of mangled human beings some alive. aud some dead, on both sides of the track
 The third car. occupied by forty boys on their way from a summer camp at Monmouth, Maine was lift ed into the air, almost completely off the track. The car fell on it's side, crumpled up, and crushed two
 
 others. Several of the victims of the two rear pullmans were hurled from their berths over a fence par alleling the track fifty Beet distant Mattresses, bedding and clothing were found on the telegraph wires.
 This is the third serious wreck the New Haven has suffered within year and the first of the regime of Howard Elliott, the newly elected head of the road. Elliott, returning from his summer home in Nww Hampshire to assume his duties, passed over the scene of the wreck on earlier train, less than an hour before
 Practically all the passengers on both trains were returning home from summer vacations. All but two of a camping party of nine the guests of s. Crosieo Fox of EIkins Park, Pa, returning from Maine were kill ed including Fox. No one was hurt on the fast train.
 The New Ravens officials admit ted tonight that the so-called Ban jo" signal system which on this part of the line had not been re- placed by the semaphore signals, re- commended by the public utilities commission last December was part ly responsible for the wreck al though the question whether the en- gineer of the White Mountain train, August B. Miller was making too much speed under weather condi- tions, is under investigation.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

The Paradise Valley flood, accord ing to Engineer McDermith of the reclamation service. who was on the ground practically all night before last directing the work of the zan- jeros, did damage which will amount; to about fifteen hundred dollars. This is but a rough estimate, and covers only what the service itself has suffered. What damage was done to fields. laterals and roads will pile up the total still higher.
 The chief item in the damage list is the partially eXcavated site for the new crosscut power plant. In their first frantic fear, the ranchers near Ingleside rushed to the gates and opened them The flood was not long in filling the several miles of
 Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
OPPOSING VIEWS
 OF INCOME TAX

WASHINGTON. Spet 2-An appeal by Senator Root for justice to the people of New York in levying the income tax and a re- ply by Senator Lewis of Illinois who declared that the chosen few of wealth should be made to pay
 for the benefits of government marked today's tariff debate in the senate
 The senate democrats caucused tonight on the final disposition of the various disputed sections of the bill which had been re ferred back to the finance com mittee Two Of most important matters proposed were the in crease of the income tax and the cotton futures amendment
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
ACQUIRES HABIT
 OF BEING RAN SOMED

FL PASO, Sept "A. M. Me Cormick of San Antonio, super intendent of Paldas Land and Cattle Company in northern Chi huahua, is held prisoner by Max imo CastiIlo's band of Mexican freebooters for a ransom of $10,- 900. This is the second time he has been held for ransom. During tho OrozcO revolution he was forced to pay 5000 for his liberty.
 Yesterday a Mexican brought q report to the international bor- der at Hachita, N. NJ, that Me Cormick was held prisoner and again today an Fl Paso bank received a request from McCOr- mick through a friend to for ward $1O,00O The money was sent to Hachita whence it will be taken to the camp of Castillo to procure the Americans re lease.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

What would he do or say?" asked Theodore Roche. for the government.
 He told me that he loved me"
 Well. what did he do?'
 T don't know what he did" this in a faint voice.
 Did he ever put his arms about you, or kiss you?" asked Judge Van Fleet.
 '-Yes." in a whisper
 Was there anything said about marriage before March 1?"
 The elopement did not take place until the early morning of March 10th and in the meantime there had been trips to san Francisco, Stockton and San Jose and Jackson
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
MUTIhY THREATENED
 IN CHIHUAHUA CITY
Account Of Arrest by Military Gov
 ernor of Two Federal Officers.
IAssoCIArEn PREss nIsPArcu

n
 FL PASO, Sept. 2.-Generals Mar Terrazas of the federal volunteer forces of Chihuahua have been ar rested and placed in the penitentiary by order of General Salvador Mer- cadO, military governor of the state. The garrison is threatening mutiny against the government if they are not released according to reports re- ceived tonight by members of con stitutionalist junta
 The arrest of the federal officers, it is said, resulted from an attempt by Mercado to try Terrazas before a court martial for his conduct in the recent battle of San Andreas, when Francisco Villa, with twelve hundred constitutionaIists defeated Terrazas
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
CABLE GAVE WAY
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPAICH1

LOS ANGELES, Sept 2.-Thirty persons were precipitated down a steep incline at Angel Flight early tonight when cable supporting the car snapped, and released the coach. The car crashed into another at the bottom of the incline and both were demolished. It required a crew of firemen to cut the passengers out of the wreckage with axes. Nine were injured one seriously.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
Getting Too Hot in City.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Consul Lespinasse, at Tenosique, Mexico, re- ported to the state department today, the seizure of a steamer by revolution ists. They held up eight Americans who were ready to leave for the United States but are not thought to be in danger. General Consul Shanklin gave notice that many Americans in Mexico City are desirous of leaving.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
SAFETY PRECAUTIOON
Bill to Require Roads to Install
 Automatic Train Stops.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

WASHINGTON, Sept 2.-A bill to require railroads to install automatic train stops was introduced today by Representative Levy. He would re- quire the interstate commerce com mission to test all automatic train stops at the expense of the invent ors and require all railroads to in stall approved automatic stops within twelve years.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
VICTIMS OF THE BLACK HAND
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHJ

GENEVA, Sept 2.-The headless trunks of two Italian Alpine climbers were found last night near Simplon Pass on the SWiss-ItaIian frontier. The police, assisted by a strong force of guides. are searching the neigh borhood for the missing heads. As there was no motive of robbery, it is believed the men were victims of the black hand"
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
GRAND CIRCUIT RACING
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spATcH7

ASSOCIATED PRESS DTSPATCHT HARTFORD, Sept. 2.-The second days racing at Charter Oak Park by Grand Circuit horses was featur- ed by the excellent performance of Frank Bogash Jr. and hard fought race in the 2:O9 trot which had to go unfinished after six heats.
 Winners
 PIP pace-Frank BOgash, Jr. 2:30 trot-Holyrood Ben Straight heats).
 2:09 -(unfinished) two heats each won by Ruth McGregor, James W and Fan Patch.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

"No." was the answer
 Marriage came up for discussion on Saturday, March 9, the day be- fore We left" she testified. Cam iretti said that his wife would start action for divorce at once and that then We could be married"
 The morality and propriety of their relationship came up elsewhere in cross examination
 T introduced MT Caminetti to my people, she testified. under a false name. because didn't want them to knoW-I didn't think il the proper thing to go out with 2 married man"
 Then why did you continue to go
 Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
NEW lNsULAR GOVERNOR
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Francis Burton Harrison who resigned yes terday as representative from New York, was sworn in today as gover- nor general of the Philippines. He will leave for New York on Thurs day preparatory to sailing from San Francisco, September 10.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
COLLAPSE OF HOUSES
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

DUBLIN, Sept 1.-Two houses and a church on a street occupied by thirteen families suddenly collapsed tonight burying the inmates. Seven are dead and many injured The latter were quickly extracted by rescuers It is feared that the death roll will be heavy. It is reported that fifty-three are missing.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
THE SIEGE OF TORREON

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 EAGLE PASS, Sept 2.-Constitu- tionalist despatches say that the bulk of the federal garrison at Monchova, Cloahuila has started on a 150 mile march to the relief of Torreon which the constitutionalists are be- sieging.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2.-For Ari- Zona, fair.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-03

(Continued on Page Three)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14

THIS is THE ONLY BRAND NEW
Two story. eight room home in as good
a location for the price. 1t is modern in
every sense of the word With hardwood
floors, beamed ceilings, all the built in
features, furnace, concrete basement
and in fact everything you can think of
in a modern home; good level lot located
east of 10Th street, two blocks OF High
land avenue; price. $1,000. $500 cash. bal
.ance easy.
l.. MOORE n. r.. & ms. CO.,
Phone IA. 39-11 Empire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14
TWO REAL BARGAINS

TWO REAL BARGAINS
For Sale-Good room house, lot n
x1I5. West End; good location; all
modern conveniences: price, only
$3.50, $500 cash, balance s2l 80 per
month without interest.
so acres, GO in cultivation, one good
room house, one room house and
good outbuildings, well and nice
large spring. good orchard; all this
land is level and is in high state of
cultivation; is rented now for $3.50
per year; only miles from depot.
on l.. & n. II. r. and IS miles from
Birmingham price only $780, $1,000
cash. balance /. 2, 8 years. If you
want a nice little farm close to
town. see this at once.
WEBB & COLE REALTY CO..
201 Jefferson County Bank. Phone 4673.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14

POSITION wanted by a man of SIS as
collector or any kind of work
where he can make himself useful .
small salary no object; good refer
ences furnished. Address C-75 Age
Herald. 3-14-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14
ONE CENT A WORD.

RATES-One cent . word q dayy mo ad.
taken for less thnn 25c for first inser-
tiOn. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14
REAL ESTATE

We make quick and satisfactory auction
sales of farms. plantations. city addi-
tioDs and merchandise; expert service
only. Coble & Jones. Delphi Ind.
3-14-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14

POSITION by a young man in whole :
sale house or as salesman on road !.
can give best references, and willing
to work reasonable. Address BIS
Age Herald 3-14-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14

SPECIAL notice. am Offering for
sale an established cash and credit
furniture business, located in a new
town Gust now in its infancy now
doing $4,000 business; 5000 inhab-
itants. bX together with the small
nearby towns and country trade we
have 1900 people to work We have
good schools. churches and every 9TH
er advantage that you could expect
in a new town. This is also a good
jobbing point, having three railroads
which means cheap freight rate.
without any advertising you could
make an increase over last year OF
SO per cent. A good opportunity for
a man that wants to make money,
that means your opportunity. Address
All. care Age Herald.
3d. SUI -We- fr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14

OFFICE RENT PRACTICALLY FREE
lie stenographer lady whose busl-
ness will permit her to keep office open
regularly from 3 to 8. Call at 70l Cham
ber Of Commerce Bldg 3-9-6t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14
DENTIsTS

FREE DENTAL WORK.
free dental work will be done at the
Birmingham Dental college. 22d street
ana eth avenue, after October ].
10-0- -tf-wed fri su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14
MANIFESTATIONS

YOUNG lady with several years exper-
ience as stenographer, desires employ
I ment al once; moderate salary TO begin
Address E-12, Age-Herad. 3-13-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

NANTF,D--Lades who are refined, edi-
Gated and accustomed to meeting the
best classes. in Birmingham or In small
towns; all or part time. POS First Ma
tional Bank. 3-9-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14

WANTED--Would like to get in touch
with some wholesale house needing the
services of shipping clerk or sales
man. High class references. Address
E-74, care Age- Herald
v-ad f,;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14
WANTED-HELP

NANTED-The following experienced
help: Flat work ironers, shakers, fold
ers. bosom ironers. Apply to Foreman
Empire Laundry Co. 3-12-3t
MEN. women, get government parcel post
jobs; $40 week; write for list of positions
open. Franklin Institute. Dept. 2-B.
Rochester. N. Y.
14-44t- fri -sa -su-mo- we
NANTED-Painter, house work, outside;
carpenter. extra job, inside; woman
etenographer; white farm hands. truck
and fruit married preferred; dining
room boys: other openings. Room GIG
& Chamber Commerce Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14
salesman,

EXPERIENCED travelling salesman,
going to Ohio, desires to quit the
road and wishes to represent some
reliable concern as manufacturers
agent will consider exclusive agency
Of some article of merit References
exchanged Address Ais, Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14

ONE CENT A WORD

cent a word n day; no ads
taken for sess than 25c for first fnser-
ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14
MONEY TO LEND

TS1sH MN ALAN JEM1SON.
Ground floor, Steiner Bldg S-b-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14
WANTED--BOARDERS

NICE rooms with board ZIG 5th avenue
2-2S-tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14

wANTED-Boarders at 1921 Park ave-
Al p Ii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14

YOUNG lady wants position, good
typisi, has used dictophone, anxious
to work and any reasonable salary
accepted. Call Woodlawn 4s3-J.
81 14-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14

POSITION wanted by young married
man. am % years of age, most famil-
lar with electric and grocery business
f Els, care Age-Herald. 3-14-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14

REAL, estate loans to suit you in
amount, terms and interest; can pay
back monthly or yearly; will take
second mortgages. John w. Prude,
106 North 21st street. Bell phone 240.
10-16-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-14
queen & Crescent Route
Frisco Lines
FOR RENT-ROOMS

Trains marked thus e, run daily. except sunday.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-17
PERE MARQUETTE
(Grand Rapids Division }

On Saturday. May 18th. at $50 p. m, the
boiler makers and helpers walked out on ac-
count of being turned down on the wage ques-
ton. On Thursday. May 22nd. the company
put seabs in the places of the men on strike
and the maohinists. blacksmiths and their re-
.pectNe helpers wen, out. refusing to work
with these members OF the animal kingdom
These creatures were housed IN box cars.
such as are provided for Italian section hands
They were provided with food clothes and
tools by the company. for they did not even
know what tools were used by the mechanics
whom they displaoing
In one instance a scab was asked by the
foreman regarding the work he was qualified
Tor. The scab said. Il am a painter" The
foreman told him that the painters were not
out Not in the least disconnected, the Scaly
said. Il guess III be a boiler maker then" I"
From the appearance OF the work turned out
he must have become "woodenear'
Mr.. McManamy. safety appliance Inspector.
was on the job at the outbreak of the strike
and turned down about twenty-seve engines.
abou, four of which have since been put in
service. When the men left the shops engines
,os and 1911 were very nearly completed and
up to inc pHeseht uue thtsc arc inc only tn
gines that have been turned out.
The first shipuent oi scabs numbered about
SOS. Last night they were feeding only $50
Even seahs refuse To work under the condi-
tons provided ior them They quit in bunches
of many as eighty
\ barber shop fitted up in one OF the
box cars by a versatile member of the soahs
but was shut down by the state for sanitary
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-17
The General Strike

The labor
purpose tha, has for
general industry The articles
the labor press such prominent Robert Hunter
still c, th. workers who indulge the habit "f looking
overt HE &C % the labor press
BY ti lay and
general strike where tried Europe and the Old Coun-
wears tk the
81 cnmrcia,m had
wonderful ) TO-DAY
Did that er!tImg failure
dttnfr
gcLi, ps rlc attribute the hNcN
II natural considered mentally because they ael and
al persistent replace the cid with something Just
general ag.. else lnc infancy
and primitive Development He rhlc ii tl> but the out
growth of failures ii yesterday.
The individual failure the days o However
l. up general strike have failed
when they ma, poison minds against the general
strike NJ the individual strike much failure as the
ped and has fulfilled its
has /
something such
general strike which, although failed today Ike made efe
lg for their individual cnd
frequently this that dis
The
the shop the railroads bears this statement nearly Is
the voted in OF general strike The opposition to the
leadership the and
The solidarity workers ground the
themselves ready for will the "dif OF the old school
and they make good with their Sunday school organizations
general failure when they
failed simply he'll regardless
OF what brand leadership labelled with what og they
baptized file will themselves battles
freedom, and will use such the general strike.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-17
COME INTO MY WORKSHOP.

a.,
VIII You come into my workshop
SAID old kruttsehnitt de- Try
For hs the prettie>t little work hop
That ever you did spy.
In this pretty little workshop
We make some iine repairs.
IT. eineh were making money.
FOR II comes IN unaware
used to have me- hanlC-, VIII
pom could rely,
They would iiN MP the machinery
In the twlnkhng at an eye
But n"~ They're gone and ieit me,
am soff! Tor I" LAY,
Just because | would not Talk t. them
\bani tho clghi hour day
! hakt others Hho viii TAX, their place.
Md Il" the Wnfk all right
\, al d, craft hing oil the Dirt
Nnd making loo bolt, tight
om paving them rlght good wages
y vii a. board each day
hut II ih'> ,trike lat, much longer.
mn,t iced them Eats and hay
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-17

established Nothing
in became
The business anarchy has prevailed the Illinois Central the
quotations accounted
well inability dividends the stockholders In the
distant remarkable will develop the and methods
The tt will he settled satisfaction
the strikers and the roads will be reatd such that they will
become modern These all inevitable de,e
orn,en, in the evolution OF coming