davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
THE WEATHER

For Devils Lake and Vicinity: Gen.
e,a!ly fair ',.tsh. and Friday.
For North l'al eta: Generally fair
tonight AMI Fr:.:.v; warmer northwest
portion tonixL:. n,te'ate wills.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
DETAILS MUCH THE SAME AS
THOSE GIVEN AT INQUEST
THOUGH CONFUSED.
Special to the World:

Special to the World:
Minot, N. D., May 15-The district
court room was packed to the doors
standing room being at premium,
when the preliminary hearing in the
Staff case began before Justice John
Burke this afternoon. The defendant
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
HEADS OF THE CHAUTAUQUA line
PLAN CONSTRUCTION W0RK..W|LL
COMPLETE ROAD FOR ASSEMBLY
PLAN TO RUN UP TO FOURTH
STREET AND HARRINGTON
AVENUE IN CITY.

With forty-four subscribers to the
new Chautauqua Electric railway pro-
position, and the transfer completed
f:om Mr.. Fox, the new company is
now ready to go ahead and construct
the new line so that it will be in op-
Grafton at the time of Chautauqua.
The new line will come as far into
the city as possible, the most feasible
project now in consideration is to
have the end of the line at the corner
of Fourth street and Harrington ave
nue. in this city.
Those who have subscribed for stock
in the new road to date are al follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10
OFFICERS HAVE NOT
YET GONE INTO MINE
TO GET RALPH LOPEZ

Bingham, Utah, December 9.--Ai-
though miners worked today without
fear of being harmed In parts of the
Utah-Apex mine, no sheriff or deputy
has penetrated since yesterday the tun-
nels In search of Ralph Lopez, slayer
of six men.
A reward of $1,000 offered by the
state for the capture of the desperate
added to the deputies eagerness to
resume the search that discontinued
when Sheriff Smith decided that Lopez
had not succumbed to the gases gene
rated to kill him last week.
In council late today the sheriffs de-
cided not to allow the deputies to re-
enter nor to attempt further smudg
ing. Their plan Is merely to keep
guard at the exits until Lopez Is
starved out. or until no doubt remains
that he either is dead or has escaped.
The tunnel mouths. except those in the
lowest levels. where miners are at
work. have been stopped with bulk
heads.
on November 21, Lopez killed a fell
low Mexican and three peace officers
and after a chase took refuge on Nov
ember 81 in the mine where he lxille /
two more of his pursuers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10
EGG PRICES LIKELY
TO BE LOWERED SOON
Pulletts Have Commenced Laying,
Say Experts, and Shortage Will
Be Relieved

Washington. December 9-Relief from
the prohibitive prices of eggs is in sight.
the experts of the department of agricul-
ture announce in Il special report, be
cause pullets all over the country have
commenced to lay. Information reaching
the department is to the effect that al
ready poultry owners who received re-
Gently only paltry production have re-
ceived an increase of 30 PER cent. The ex-
perts explain this change of heagt on
the part of the aristocrats of the barn
yards is not due to the threatened egg
boycott, but is due to natural conditions
of fertilizer
Explaining the shortage of last fall the
experts add weather conditions of last
spring and summer were largely respon-
sble.
Investigation of weather maps" says
the report, "shows that the spring was
unusually wet and cold, which set back
the laying developments of the pulets.
Then there was the unusual drouth of
July postponing the laying period be-
cause both of these weather conditions
affect the food supply of the pullets.
The pullets that normally begin TO lay
in the fall have not commenced their lay
ing until aboutsone month later than the
usual fall laying season.
Unless extreme cold weather should In
tervene this pullet egg supply should now
continue, the report says, and bring with
1t a gradual reduction in egg quotations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10
SYLVIA PANKHURST
RE|NCARCERATED
Captured by the Police
Despite Strategy and
Force

London December 9.-Neither strategy
nor force availed to prevent the rearrest
of Miss Sylvia Pankhurst at Shoreditch
where she addressed a meeting tonight,
held for the purpose of organizing a
local company of her peoples army"
Miss Pankhurst seemed unusually ner-
vous and appealed to her East Enders to
save her from arrest as they had often
done before.
Surrounded by bodyguard armed with
clubs, she left the hall before the meet
ing ended. At the same time o dummy
dressed to resemble her was carried from
the rear door. The police declined to be
diverted by the ruse and made a sud
den rush upon Miss Pankhurst whom
they captured before her bodyguard got
into action. Three of her followers also
were arrested
Among the other speakers at the meet
ing was Mrs. Rheta Childe Door, an
American suffragist, who accompanied
Mrs. Emmelne Pank khurst when she was
arrested at Plymouth. to Exeter Jail.
Miss Pankhurst was released under IL
cense from Holloway jail the latter part
of October. Since then she had been
the central figure in number of clashes
between the police and militant suffra-
gettes and until tonight had always sue
ceeded in making her escape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10
FIRST GREAT EVENT
OF OPERA SEASON
DER R0senkavalier" Pre-
sented at Metropolitan
Opera House

New York, December 9.-The Metropol-
itan Opera House was the scene tonight
of the great event of the season in the
American operate world-the first per-
formance In this country of Richard
Strauss opera Der Rosenkavalier," first
produced in Dresden in January, 1911. and
last year the most frequently performed
opera in the repertoire of German and
Austrian opera houses
Operagoers who have been wont to as
sociate Strauss with the presentation on
the operate stage of sombre themes, as
in his "Salome' and "Elektra." We're
transported to the opposite scale of hu-
man emotions In Der Rosenkavalier. .
and found composer and librettist Hugo
Won Hoffmannsthal, collaborating in the
production of rollleking comedy. The
plot eenters around the coming of ar
accepted suitor to his bride, by present.
ing her with a silver rose
Baron Ochs, the suitor the leading
comedy role, loses his bride in the end
to octavian. the comely youth selected
as HIS messenger by his &cousin. the
Princess Werdenberg. Octavian dis
guised as matd flirts with the sus-
Nop.io,e pa'oh eheh as MS real self
wounds the barQn in a passage at arms
In the presence of Sophia Won Faninal.
the barop's intended bride, whom the
baron has wooed boorishly, causing
her to prefer Octayian. The baron;s
discontinue is completed in a roister
Gus third act.
fhere are many parts in the score
tnat recail the Strauss of "EllSetra" and
"Heldeleben." But there are liberal al
lowances of melodious passages in the
romantic style of a half century or
more ago and many Viennese waltz
themes. The role of Octayian. the
knight of the Rose" is allotted to n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10

Mayr's Wonderful stomach Remedy
can really be termed wonderful rem
edy and the benefits thate 1t gives In
many of the most chronic cases of
Stomach Trouble has spread its fame
from one end of the country to the
other No matter where you hve--you
will find people who have suffered
with Stomach, Liver and Intestinal ALL
Iaents, etc, and have been restored to
health and are loud in their praise of
this remedy. There is not "a day but
what one hears of the wonderful re-
suits obtained from this remedy and
the benefits are entirely natural. as it
acts on the source and foundation of
these ailments. removing the poisonous
ca tarrh and bile accretions, taking out
the inflammation. from the intestinal
tract and assists in rendering the same
antiseptic. Sufferers are urged to try
one dose---which alone should relieve
your suffering and convince you that
Mayrs Wonderful stomach Remedy
should restore you to good health. Put
it to a test today-the results will be
Il revelation to you and you VIII rejoice
over your quick recovery and once
again know the joys of living. Send
for booklet on stomach Ailments to
Geo. III. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist. 1856 Whit
ing St, Chicago, or better lstill, obtain
a bottle from your druggist
For sale in Birmingham by Eugene
Jacobs drug store, 1904 Second avenue.
and other druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10
WARRANTS ISSUED
FOR ARREST OF /
UNION OFFICIALS

Denver, December 9.--Warrants for the
arrest of the United Mine Workers Of
America officers and members indicted by
the federal grand jury at Pueblo last
week We're placed in the hands of United
States Marshal Dewey c. Bailey today.
District Attorney Harry e. Kelly said
they would be served at once, and that the
cases would be prosecuted in the United
States district court, Notwithstanding
Washington dispatches saying that de-
partment officials were to determine
whether the cases should go to trial.
Il have received no order from the At
torney General since the indictments were
returned" Mr.. Kelly said, "and 1 have
been given free hand in the matter"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10
Ordinance Is Defeated

New York, December s.--An ordi-
nance. providing for the payment by
the city~of so cents a day to the wives
or dependents of men sent to the work
house for non-support of their famil-
les. failed of passage in the board OF
aldermen today. The measure received
33 affirmative votes. seven less than
the number required to make it effec-
tive. Alderman John P. Walsh. who
led the opposition to the ordinance,
characterized 1t as one of the social
cure-alis of the professional altruists.
He said
"Eugenies plan our future before
our parents decide TO marry. ami
through all our lives this paternalism
Is with us until we end as paupers, OF
II you resent the term 1 will substi-
tute pensions There are many injustices
much unnecessary suffering, gross ini-
quities menacing discontents but gov
ernment charity Is not the antidote." "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10
James Edward Mason

Funeral services over the remains of
James Edward Mason, aged 36 years.
who died Monday night in local infirm-
ary from gunshot wounds received in a
hunting accident last Saturday afternoon,
will be conducted this afternoon from 650S
Hillman avenue, the residence of Mrs. h.
M. Mason, mother of the deceased. Inter
ment will follow in Forest Hill cemetery.
The deceased is survived by his widow.
mother and three sisters Mrs Will
Rhudy Mrs. Norville and Miss Daisy
Mason, all of Birmingham. The deceased
was a member of the plumbing firm of
Mason & Dulion
The pallbearers at the funeral services
will be M. E. Feenker, Fred Bender, DIR.
j. N. Hankins, John Davis, Bert Black
and Charles Bernetz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10
LINEVILLE COLLEGE
PROPERTY is SOLD

Lineyille. December -(SpeciaL)-The
old Lineville college property, consisting
of the college building and several acres
of land on College street, was sold at
public auction yesterday. Walter IS.
Smith was the highest bidder and bought
the property for $6l3.
The building was erected in 1882, and
for over 80 years Lineville college was
the leading educational institution of
east Alabama. Some of the most promi-
nent educators in the state either taught
or received their early education in this
old institution,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10
Lucien E. Grubbs

Huntsville, December 9-(Special. )-I1u-
Glen E. Grubbs. for long time cashier
of the Southern Express office in this
city, died at Columbus, Ga. according to
information received by relatives here.
He was IS years old and was a member
of the Huntsville Lodge of Elks. Mr..
Grubbs has been engaged in business
with his brother in Georgia during the
last few years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10
Deaths and Funerals
w. M. Carraway

There mains of w. M. Carraway, a car
repairer in the shops of the Southern
railway, who dropped dead while at work
Monday morning, will be sent to Fayette
for interment this morning by the Warner
& Smiley company. The deceased, who
resided in Powderly, is survived by his
widow and several children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10
Mrs. P. ]. Herring

Huntsville, December s.-(Special.) Mrs
Polina j. Herring, 50 years old. died Mon
day afternoon at the home OF her sori,
William ]. Herring, at Triana. Mrs. Her.
ring was one of the oldest residents of
Madison county. Her two sons, William
]. Herring and Charles L. Herring, sur
vive her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10
C. w. Tanner

Funeral services over the remains of
C. w. Tanner of Graymont. who died
Monday night. will be conducted this
morning at 10 o'clock from the residence,
600 Luther avenue. 1nterment will follow
in Our Lady of Sorrows cemetery. The
deceased is survived by his widow, three
sons and four daughters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10
William A. Ryan

Tuscaloosa. December 9.-(Special)
The funeral of William A. Ryan. who
died at his residence here Sunday. will
be held at st. Johns Catholic church
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock and
interment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
MIR. Ryans death followed a stroke of
apoplexy suffered Sunday while presid-
Ing over a meeting OF the Holy Name
society at st. Johns Catholic church. He
was carried TO his home. hlt died sun
day evening.
Mr.. Ryun was 5S years OF age and was
born In Tuscaloosa. HE had spent his
entire life in this ci.y and had for many
years been active in business and political
affairs Of the city and county He was
one of the leading farmers of the county.
operating for many years large planta-
ton near the city.
Mr. Ryan Is survived by his widow,
and two daughters, Mrs. NJ j. Maloney
of New York and Miss Mary Claire Ryan
CT Tuscaloosa and a son. Walter Ryan,
of Birmingham, and two sisters, Miss
Mary and Miss Margaret Ryan of this
city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10
Mrs. Catherine Stephenson

Mrs. Catherine Stephenson, aged 63 years,
who died Monday night, will be conducted
this afternoon from the late residence, BIS
Tenth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10

woman and 1t was sung tonight by
Margaret Ober. contralto. Otto Goritz
was the baron, Anna Case the Sophia
and Frieda Hempel the princess. AL
fred Hertz conducted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10
Weeks Starts Alteration

The alteration grew out of a statement
by Senator Weeks, who presented figures
To show that from $50 until $3.50 O'Clock
tonight, counts of the Senate taken at
l0-minute intervals, showed far less than
a. quorum and in the majority of cases
more republicans than democrats present.
Senator Owen charged directly that the
calls for quorum were made to cause
delay He presented a list of more than
a score of waiting legislative subjects.
with the declaration that Congress was
denying the country relief while 1t fill
bustered over the currency bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10

smooth progress of currency debate in the
Senate tonight.
For an hour and a half e. wordy battle
WaBed across the party dividing line of
the chamber, threatening at times to
break the bounds of Senate propriety.
The republicans endeavored te show that
Senator Owen. himself, had occupied time
'uselessly'' In debate, that the democrats
had repeatedly absented themselves from
the Senate and ignored its business.
Day after day is used up here in idle
debate" declared Senator Owen; that is
the reason why seats are vacated"
IF the senator from Oklahoma has his
way" retorted Senator Gallinger from
the republican side. ehe would make his
speech and then the arguments would be
closed and the vote taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10
j. +. GOOdsOn

Knoxville, Tenn, December 81. F..
Goodson of Morristown, aged 63 years,
prominent in east Tennessee business cir
cles, died In Jacksonville. Fla, today fol-
lowing a short illness. He had been at
the head of large wholesale house for
20 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10
RECENT ELECTIONS
NULLIFIED BY THE
MEXICAN CONGRESS
tContinued from Page one,

vide for the election of new Congress
since the one elected to take the place
of that dissolved by Huerta Is to serve
out an uneXpired term which should
terminate September Is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10
REPUBLICANS ARE
TRYING TO DELAY
CURRENCY BILL
SENATOR OWEN
Charges and COuntercharges
Come Fast in Warm
Debate on Floor
of Senate

Washington, December s--Charges by
Senator owen, chairman of the banking
and currency committee, that the repub-
licans were trying to delay the currency
presence of a quorum, broke into the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10
Gallinger Makes Charges


If there is any one senator who wastes
the time of this Senate without rhyme
or reason, it is the senator from okla
homa when he tried to read US a lecture
on our duty" declared Senator Gallipger.
1T is our right and duty to see that
business of such Importance as currency
Is carried on with at least a majority
of senators in their seats
Senator Gallinger intimated that Sena-
tor Owen had been derelict in his duties
as a member of the appropriations COM
mittee of the Senate to which both SEN
ators belong. IF my only opportunity to
see him had been in the work of the
appropriations committee" he said, Il
would have been able to recognize the
senator from Oklahoma tonight
Senator Smoot denied emphatically that
republicans were attempting in any way
to impede work on currency. On the
contrary he said. they were attending
closely to the sessions of the Senate and
attempting to hasten consideration of the
bill.
Actual consideration of currency reform
tonight was limited to speeches by Sem
ators Mclean and Crawford. Senator
Crawford, a republican member of the
committee who joined in preparation of
the Hitchcock bill, urged the adoption of
that measure, lie intimates. however,
that he would vote for the bill finally
agreed upon by the Senate, even though
his suggestions were not accepted be-
cause he recognized the necessity of i'm
proving existing laws.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10
Not Enough Votes Cast

The reason given for nullifying the
elections was the insufficiency of the
number of votes cast. 1t was stated
that the entire number of voting places
in the republic is 14.225 and that re-
turns received were from only 707.
Although there were no dissenting
votes in the chamber on the commit
tee report, it was noted that the Cath
olic deputies absented themselves from
the session.
no surprise to most people, since it was
but reiteration of Huertas state
ments made from time to time. There
had been, however. a growing senti
ment that "a new organization might
prove reactionary to reassure the
doubling ones that the acting Pres
ident tetains his grip on the political
situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10
Mail Orders

On the same terms, the set to be
sent by express, shipping
charges to be paid by the re-
ceiver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10

JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phone ioaa.
LICE 10Y. Undertaken. Phone ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10
DON'T DELAY

The time Is limited now to only four days, and any
day may exhaust the supply Tho Age-Herad will be
busy, COME EARLY, az this great distribution
positively ends this week.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-19
A TOOTHBRUSH FROM NATURE

The stems Of several different shrubs and trees here are used Dy the natives in the nature of q tooth
 brush. or as what the natives call a "sheW stick" Among others the stems of the orange the lemon and the membrillo or quince tree are used on account of the agreeable flavor of these woods. But the most com monly used in a plant ordinarily cal led "guano' which is probably the same as the one called argentea. "Guano" grows in large quantities in the vicinity of Bani and San Cristo- bal The natives use the green stem the end of which they chew up and use in the nature of a tooth brush. It is said that the natives of Porto Rico Jamacia and other West Indian countries allow the cheWSticks to be- come dry before using them. AL though there has apparently never been any sale of the plant ''guano," it has been suggested that Americans interested might arrange for the ship ment of any quantity desired.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-19
COLOR xWETOsCOpy
 4 SIMPLE PROCESS
Feature Picture at Empress Calls Out Inquiry About Color
 System.

The sight of a moving picture with the colors dcveloped right into each leaf. if it's foliage, or each gar ment or object, in case such things are displayed, often arOuSes some curiosity as to how the natural seeming of the subject was imprS- oned on the celluloid. Some people believe that films which show the color5 of the subjects are maIle by some process of color photogra phy.' which has been much touted. but never perfected. Still others think that the colors are painted on by hand. Neither is this true. X pho tographic outfit and q set of stencil ing machinery accomplish the result, which is delightful in the extreme when q good job is done. The ap- pearancc at the Empress last night of a two reel special entitled The Way of Destiny" colorod in the most bcautifullN even and accurate Way. led to some questions about tn" process, which brought out the following information:
 Moving picture film is generally coiored in three shades The process consists of taking each color bloc" separately for a scene. that is. select all the green patches that must be impressed on q strip of film to make it show green On tho curtain. For each little irregular Splotch of green a corresponding hole is made in T stencil roll. which is just the size of a film. A film is laid on q sten cil strip and by q photographic pro- cess each block that is to come out green transmitted accurately to the stencil. When q certain chemical process is applied all the little green places arc eaten through, leaving holes. The stencil i5 then ready to be used and will dye any number of films A machine takes a stencil and the film scene core spending and rolls them over a brush supplied with green dye of the right shade. Wherever there is q piece of the stencil missing the brush color5 the film This stunt is worked for all the other colors succ"ssively and the roll is dried carefully. It is then coated again with a blending dye and the photoplay is ready for the audi cnCc to sec.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-19
RAY AND HAYDEN
 SHOOT FOR SUPREMACY
Ray Journeys to Hayden For Gun
 Club Contest and Hayden Wins

The contest last Sunday between the gun clubs of Ray and Hayden at the traps here proved to be q great event for Hayden. particularly since the home talent succeeded in scoring a victory over the visiting teams although at times the contest was quite close. No sensational shooting was done by either side but some quite interesting records were made. The contestants came over from the mining city in several auto mobiles while q great many enthusi- asts came by rail, arriving here about one o'clock in the afternoon. just in time for the event which began few minutes after that hour Manager Gates, with his auto. accompanied the Ray contestants, bringing a num- Der of them in his machine. There was a first and second team from each club and each team was up for run of twenty five birds four times during the afternoon The official score ran as follows: