davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-09
KING MANUEL.
JOHNSTON URGES ANNISTON
LAND FOR MANEUVER CAMP
Urges Resolution Authorizing Secretary of War Accept Ala
bama Land-Would Be Permanent

of Alabama Georgia, Tennessee, Missis-
sippi Florida and the two Carolinas
The camp has been utilized for the pur-
pose named above before, but the land
does not yet belong to the government
and consequently it is not yet established
as permanent place for this practice It
is the hope of the senator to make it per-
manent. hence his resolution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-09

Washington July -Cspeeial.)-Senatol
Johnston is urging joint resolution au-
thorizing and directing the Secretary OF
War to accept the title TO 1000 acres OF
land near Admission for the purpose OF
establishing maneuver camps, rifle and
artillery range. This camp will be fol-
the regular army and manuvers and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-09

FIND FALSE BOTTOMS
IN CHERRY BASKETS
Four Thousand Baskets Shipped from
Washington Seized BY Measure
Commissioner

New York. July s.-Four thousand bas-
kets of cherries, shipped here from We
natchee, Wash.,l We're seized today by
the commissioner of weights and mea-
sures. who charged they were short of
a quart by more than nine cubic cent?
metres each. The discovery was made
when one of the baskets was exposed
for sale after hole had been eaten In
the false bottom by a mouse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-09

lanta on the Birmingham Special for
interment
The late Captain johnson was G.
years old, and is survived BY his widow.
who was Miss Lizzie B. Jones of At
lanta, before her marriage and three
daughters Miss Josephine, Miss Carey
and Miss Dorothy Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-09
ENGLISH M|L|TANTS
AGAIN ON WARPATH
Arson Squad" Burns COun-
try Residence of Sir Will
liam Ill. Lever

London. July S.---An arson squad of
militant sunragettes burned down the
country residence of Sir William H.
Lever founder of Port Sunlight, and
chairman of the Liverpool School of
Tropical medicine, early today
The mansion known as the "Bunga-
low Is situated at Irvington. near
Horwich. Lancashire. 1t was not oc-
cupied by the family. but contained
valuable paintings and other precious
objects of art, all of which We're de-
stroyed A message was left by the in
cendiaries saying that If Sir William
Lever had been as loyal to the suffra-
gettes as Lancashire was to the King,
who is now paying visit to the indus
trial wholesale center of the country,
the fire would not have happened.
Damage to Sir William Levers home
amounted to over 100000.
Sylvia Guilty
Miss sylvia Pankhurst, daughter of
Mrs Emmelin Pankhurst, the suffra-
gette leader, was brought up at Bow
street police court, and found guilty of
melting people to commit disorders on
June 20, when she led mob TO Down
Ing street to raid the official residence
of the premier and the chancellor of
the exchequer.
She was ordered by the magistrate
to find sureters in $4,000 for good be-
hayior for q year or as an alternative
go to prison for 80 days Miss Panlx-
hurst refused to find bondsmen and
elected TO go to HOLLOWAY Jail, de-
claring that she would at once start
"a hunger strike" and also go without
water.
Archibald BodlSin, prosecuting fer
the crown said the authorities did not
desire to punish her. but merely 10
prevent her making wholesale inflam-
matory speeches.
Three Arrested
Miss zeilie Emerson OF Jackson.
Mich. Miss Mary Richardson and Harry
Golden, a male sympathizer with the
woman suffrage movement. who were
arrested last night while endeayoring
to liberate Miss Sylvia Panlshurst from
the hands of the police at Bromley.
We're all sent 10 jail by the police mag
istrate this morning Miss Emerson,
who the police testified. had melted
mob of 500 obstructionists crying
What are You going to do?'" was
given month In prison. but Miss.
Richardson. who had assaulted the. po-
lice and broken window at the po-
lice station, was sentenced to three
months in prison.
The prisoners only comment was:
I'VE shall do as much as we choose"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-09
Bulgarians Advancing

Vienna, Austria July S.-After re-
pulsing several small Servian forces,
the Bulgarian troops have succeeded
in penetrating to Viranya, the war
comissiriat station of the Servian army.
according to a Sofia dispatch to the
Noue Freil Presse today
Bulgarian soldiers IT says are now
advancing along the Morava river. If
this proves correct, the Bulgarians
have by their advance cut of a huge
body OF Servian troops from Belgrade.
Attacking Pir0t
London. July 9.-The Bulgarians are
fiercely attacking Pirot. ON the Belgrade
----~---~----~-->-~
lC0uflnaneA nm unns IcIsronN ---
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-09
POWERS DESPAIR
OF PREVENTING WAR
War Officially Declared and
No Attempt to Mediate
VIII Be Made

fhorftatiHe prirate nio'h"'"" ~
Bulgarian forces. nine battalions
strong, which invaded Servia at knonr-
seyatz. were entirely annihilated. They
met the servian forces and engaged
In a desperate battle at the entrance of
Zajetsar pass.
London, July s.--The Balkan war, hav-
ing now been regularized by formal
declarations. it is understood that the
powers will make no attempt to mediate.
The Official Gazette at Belgrade pub
lished tonight notice of a formal declara-
ton of war against Bulgaria.
Military news was lacking today. Ser
Wan dispatches admit strong Bulgar-
ian column has invaded Servia at Ko-
nagevatz, which town they occupied after
setting fire to the adjacent villages.
Cholera has been brought to Belgrade
by the wounded.
OFFICIAL Greek dispatches claim a great
victory at Doiran, where the Buigarians,
recently reinforced, were in superior
strength to the Greeks. The latter assert
that whole division of Bulgarlans was
DESTROYED and that the Bugarians' fled In
such confusion that they even left behind
loaded guns This victory is considered
of great Importance. because Doiran was
the Bulgarian victualling center and all
the provisions fell into the hands of the
Greeks
1t is reported from Sofia that the tenth
Bulgarian division, which reinforced Gem
eral Ivanoff, was brought from the
Tchaltalja district. This would indicate
compliance with Turkeys demand that
the Bulgarians evacuate Turkish terri
tory
The Bulgarlans are taking the offensive
against Nish. according TO announcement
from Sofia,
salonilxi. July S.Father Michel. SUI
perior of the French Catholic mission
at KillSish, confirms reports of massa-
crees committed in that district by Bull
garian irregulars In one instance they
burned to death 700 men belonging to
Kurkut by imprisoning them in a
mosque under which they exploded
! bombs. setting the building on fire.
They had previously assembled the
| ness the spectacle,
Even more terrible scenes were en-
acted at Kilkish Planitza and Ray
novo. women also being burned TO
death.
Father Michel asserts that among the
irregulars responsible for these at
rocities were business and professional
men and students from Sofia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-09
Cautioned Smooi

Senator simmons heard some weeks ago
that republican leaders had cautioned
Senator Smoot to hold back the analysis.
Don't send it in yet" they urged. lit
will give us away Then the finance
committee chairman determined TO lay in
wait for the document. and today he
pounced on II before it went to the print
in office. He found the result of Senator
Shoots careful labors of a month. aided
by corps Of experts and assistants.
He said some Of the analysis point out
errors that could be corrected, but that
much of the document was found to be
argument.
The bill probably will not go to the printer
until tomorrow night, as the subeommit-
tees still are checking up for corrections,
Meanwhile Senator simmons is completing
the committee report on the measure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-09
Democratic Leader Secures
Possession of Smooth
Tariff Analysis
WILL CORRECT
SOME DEFECTS
Chairman Of Finance Committee Dis
covers Opponents Before Real
Tariff Fight-Laugh Upon
the Republicans

Washington. July S.--senator simmons.
chairman of the finance committee turned
a trick on republican leaders today when
he got mis- hands on lengthy analysts
of the democratic tariff bill which had
been prepared under direction of Senator
Smoot pointing out that the republicans
claim are serious defects In the measure.
Senator Smoot had delayed for month
the Introduction of the anlysis. despits
insistence of Senator simmons that 1t be
printed. On the last day of the caucus
when the republicans were assured the
democrats were through with the bill
Senator Smoot consented to send the docu-
ment in for the printer. But the demo-
crats have not yet printed their bill and
have day or two to make corrections
and laugh at their opponents. inasmuch
as debate will not begin until next week.
Knowing that the republican document
might contain valuable pointers, Senator
Simmons directed the finance subcom-
mittees to 20 over their schedules todcy
while he nored over the Sinoot analysis
to check up with the subcommittee tomer-
row
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-09

tcontinued on Page Eleven,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-09

Continued ON Page -llne.,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-29
BROTHERS
GET SIX MONTHS
Frank Fined $50 for Carrying
Concealed Weapon
Both Bound to Court for hcit-
ing Riot at Ball Game-Po-
lice Suspended,

Win~ston-Salem, July 26.-The trial
of Charles Snipes and his brother,
Frank Jr., in the municipal court
today on several serious charges re-
suited in Franz being med $50 for
carrying a concealed weapon and
Charles being given a term Of six
months on the roads for resisting an
officer, while Frank was given SEN
tence of fOur months for the sa me Of
Tense.
Both brothers were bound over to
b Superior court for melting a riot,
following a first fight after the ball
game yesterday afternoon between
Charles Snipes and Catcher Smith. of
the Winston team.
In addition to the action of the
municipal court, the police committee
suspended Chief of Police J. A.
Thomas and Patrolman Byrd. Of the
local force, pending an investigation
Of their manner in handling a situa-
ton that for a time had the entire
city in commotion. After his suspen-
sion Policeman Byrd rendered his res
ignation saying he did not care to
serve on the force any longer. Action
was postponed until next Tuesday
night, for further investigation. Chief
Thomas remains under suspension IN
til that time.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-29
CENTRAL HIGHWAY
TOUR IS NOW ON
In Automobiles From Asheyille
to Morehead City for Good
Roads Convention,

On 10 Morehead City In automobile.
over the Central Highway 10 attend
the annual convention OF the North
Carolina Good Roads Association i
now the order. In the party there has
been scheduled TO be Governor Craig.
II. =. Warner. chairman OF the Central
Highway Commission. DR.. Joseph
Hyde Pratt. State Geologist and 9TH
ers. The trip Is being made as A tour
OF inspection over the Central High
way. noting the progress made in
the work, the plan being 10 first go
from Asheviie to the ennessee line.
and then across North Carolina I. the
ocean.
There are two routes over the Cen
trail Highway from the Tennessee line
to Asheville, one through Madison
county and one through Haywood
county. AS the route through Aadi-
son county is not yet OPEN. a trip
was planned through Haywood coun-
~ TO the Tennessee lin on Friday.
July 25th. If possible returning TO
Asheviile on the same day. A meet
ing was scheduled for Waynesvilis
and one in Asheville Friday night.
July 25th.
The program adopted for this trip.
which will be followed out unless
kSOmething unforeseen happens.
The car OF the Contra Committee
will leave Asheville July .6th at 80
a. m. sharp, starting from the Lam
gren Hotel. Stops will be made AT
Black Mountain. 9 a. m. Old Fort. IL
a. m; Marion, dinner station; Nor
canton at $50 p. m. with night sta
; ton at Hickory. A meeting Will be
held at Hickory Saturday night, July
10Th.
:. Sunday at Hickory.
Monday, July 2sth-Leave Hickory
at 1880 a. m. %stopping at Newton.
$40 a. M, Statesville. dinner station.
Salisbury. 3 p. m; Lexington. ). .
IN; to Greensboro for night station.
Tuesday. July 29th-Leave Green's
borO at 1:3O a. m, stopping at Bur
lington 9 a. m. Hilsboro, IL d. m.
Durham, IL a. M; Raleigh, dinner
station; Clayton. 3 p. m, Smithfieid
4:30 p. m: to Goldsboro for nigh
station.
Wednesday. July 30th-Leavs
Goldsboro at $50. with stops al Kin
:, ston 1890 a. M. New Bern, dinner
t station: and Morehead City.
On Thursday and Friday, July 3
r and August /. the North Carolin.
d Good Roads Association Will he il
< session at Morehead City.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-29

reads his recent report To the board.
which the board endorsed so heartily
IN its report &c Governor Craig. NJ
will be persuaded that Mr.. Mann i
something OF a statesman as we'll as
a cFlfnlnologls{.
One can read that report and read
his heart. He calls attention 10 the
States policy Of leasing prisoners 10
work on projects hat appear 10 have
little return. He does not say so. bat he
lets the reader infer that such labor
is worse than wasted and that the
State IS removing such prisoners far
from their head where kindness and
intelligence are solving a big criminal
problem.
There are many axitating for a
form OF compensation 10 prisoners
families. the return 10 the unfortu-
mates Of the product OF the prisoners
toll in the states service. Many ad-
vocate the laying aside Of a small
amount from each days work. put
ting it at interest and saving it for
him when he serves his time. Ii
would inspire men TO work Then
toll would then belong to their fam
lies They would go back home with
a start in life and with such star,
would not be driven to the necessity
Of beginning a new life with a lie or
their lips.
Inns does not cover every class
the real criminal class, men who pur-
sue crime as a vocation. But the
study of criminals is what is beint
record here and in Superintendent
Mann and Warden Sale there is a con
slant effort to find the cause of tn,
wrongs and apply the remedy.
This little sketch Of the heart-work
ings OF the State prison is written I,
show in what intelligent hands tn,
uRfortunates Of the State have fal
len. One cannot follow Mann an,
Sale without thinking they must dali
teach the BUDDHIST prayer: Il pra,
thee to have pity on the vicious, tho,
hast already had pity on the virtuou
by making them So"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-29
IN NEW
New $500. 900 Federal Building ut
Washington Completed.
lSpelai fn INC \ews and Ohser-ef J


Washington. y. c.. July 26.-WaSh-
ington's handsome new postoffice
building and Federal courthouse has
at last been completed and the post
office has been moved and is now do
ing business in its new home. The
building is situated on the corner Of
Market and Second streets. with main
entrance on Second and a side en-
on Market street.
The basement and first story are
constructed of sandstone. while the
second story is Of pressed brick and
stone trimmings. The entire lower
floor Will be evoted to the local post
office, which is fitted up with every
modern convenience and Improvement
in the most modern fixturee
The upper floor will be devoted =
the Federal court room, when also
has been finished up in very hand
some fixtures, and presents = very
hansome appearance. This building
cost approximately 100000 ana y
one OF the handsomest public tHiio-
ings in the State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-29

Wilson and Middlesex Barracks and
phiiatheas Will Spend Day at
The State Caxital.

Wilson. July 26.|On Tuesday. Au-
gust 5, a special train will be run
from Wilson over the Norfolk South
ern road to Raleigh. under the aus
pices of the Philathea and Barracks of
this city. The different classes from
all the churches will unite on the oc-
casion-and there are abOut $50 all
told.
h Wilson contingent will be join
ed at Middlesex by the classes from
that town.
Arriving at the Capital, the whole
party will proceed to Bloomsbury
Park and there enjoy a spread dinner
and the amusements at that
resort. after which they will repair TO
the ball park and root for the Raleigh
| boys who play the Bulls
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-29
GINNERY AND WAREHOUSE
Especial 10 The News ami Observer

A@tN-Aaa ~ 1a~
Tarboro. july 26-The officers and
directors OF the TaTboro Glnning Com
pany of this city. have competed
their organization and work has been
started, on the plant which viii DC
finished and put into operation mere
about the 10th Of september. or ~ the
time there is any use for 1t III n
county.
The company WAS organized ana
chartered some time and has AT
authorized naturalization IF s10o. Geo
and 10000 paid in. The machinery
has been purchased and a. soon as
the building is ready there viii IT N
stalled eight so-saw nuIler gins This
will give the gin Il capacity ~ .bDAt
100 aies daily and vii l.. sufficient
to take care OF all the business ~ the
county even during Their ash season
The machinery UIll he oper"ted ~
two 60-norSepoHrr motors and HtfI ne
run as long a. there j. Il demand
for it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-29
j. Frank Jones.

Fayetteville July 26.-J. Frank
Jones. a native Of Fayetteville. Sol Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Jones.
died recently at his home in Dorches-
ter. Georgia, where he was a promi-
nent lumber man. Mr.. Jones was
stricken with paralysis while taking
a shower bath. While he leaves no
immediate relatives here, TWO brothers
and a sister survive him. these being
C. r.. Jones. Of Washington. d G..
and l.. H. d. Jones. of Dorchester.
and Mrs. Philip Jones. Of Paris.
France.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-29

4ltv o. strength it, both arms
occurs almost vic - frequently
with women a. with men. more men
than women being stronger IL the
right arm than in the left.
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-20
Local News

Nj. and Mrs. A. N. Seeley and little
daughter expect to leave in a short
slime to spend the holidays with Mr..
Seeley's parents in St. Paul.
CAME TO My place 7 miles north
east Of Dickinson, five head of horses
branded XIV on right hip. FRANK
BAXTER. I2-2o-3p
furnished Room for Rent, modern.
Young man of good habits preferred.
Inquire 337 Marguerite Blvd. I2-7o-tt
FOR SALE Four passenger. Model
10 BuickAu,o in good running order.
Inquire Of III. X. NICHOLS at Nichols &
Miller Garage.-adv. I2-13tf
Anton Koflar returned to Dickinson q
fewSdayss ago after working some time
|suppn the constructions Of the Firsa
National bank building. at New Eng
land. which is now practically com
.piefed. HA also workeda at Baker. Mont.
''ssbefere taking hold Of the job at New
Enslland. s]5,
Representative G. c. Turner has se.
cs,redsa Hat In the hospital building
on Fiirst Ave. East, and will move hi
family from Gladstone to Dickinson
within 8 few days. NJ. Turner hal
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-20
Tom Anders Of Halliday was in Dick
ins0n one day the past week.:

Tom Anders Of Halliday was, in Dick
tinson one day the past week.
All the newest things in the. jewelrx
line. Almost an entire new stock. IT,.
Greene & Co.-adv. 1I-15-tf
John Barnes was in the city from
Mary on Tuesday and Wednesday. He
came down from Belfield in w. j. Sell
mans auto. returning a day later via
train.
IT. r. Mcldullen of Wichita. Kansas.
has beer visiting his brother. T. p. Nc
Mullen. of Halliday for a few weeks.
He likes the country very much. Roth
gentlemen were in Dickinson the past
week.
Jesse Morgan and family Of San Fran.
cisco, California, who have been visit
ing at the home of Mr.. Inorganic sister,
Mrs. D. e. Christensen, left this weei
for Wisconsin, where they will Spend
the holidays.
-E- E A teaEs - LrF~ -rL - ~ -
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-20

been chosen as secretary for both the
Elk lodge and the Elk corporation. which
work will keep him busy most of the
time. The order has q large amount Of
correspondence and Mr.. Turner is we'll
fitted for doing the work. He has been
looking after the books for some weeks
but working at a great disadvantage as
long as his family was at Gladstone.
Joe Kubas was a business caller in
Dickinson Thursday. coming in from
his farm seven miles north Of South
Heart.
Attorneys w. F. Burnett and T. F.
Murtha were successful in winning the
suit for Guy Clark at Bozeman last
week.
Miss Ida Barbeau. of the Dickinson
Abstract & RealsEstate Co.. expects to
leave on the 23rd to spend the holidays
with her. folks In ST. Paul.
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-20

The Dorcas society met at the home
of Miss Grace Crowl Tuesday afternoon.
The II. +. Blachley VS.. Dakota Land
& Cattle Co., and F. A. Patrick Co. vs..
j. L. Brown estate cases were to come
up in supreme court on Friday. At
torneys T. fl. Pueh and W. F. Burnett
went to Bismarck on Thursday night to
look alter their respective sides.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-13
that 80 out OF every 100 professional,

that 80 out OF every 100 professionals
feel the same way.
Any one can see that this Is bad
thing. The recent prison reforms have
done a good deal to remedy it, but it
can never be made completely right
until things are fixed so that every
prisoner will feel be is getting
square deal. don't mean by taiy that
he ought to be given feather beds and
porterhouse steak, but do think that
he should be treated little more like
a man. He ought to be paid, for In
stance, at the rate Of five or ten cents
a day for his labor. so he will have a
little money when he gets out. But
this is a long subject and | will not
say any more about 1t just here. A
good deal has been done, and at any
rate conditions are whole lot better
than they used to be. In proportion.
l think. to their futura improvement
the number Of professional criminals
will grow less.
About eight months after leaving
Elmira l invented the "gas inspector"
game. It was the best thing ! ever
thought up. Under cover of wanting
to inspect the meter would size up
house, and If it looked worth the
trouble, come back later and go
through it. II the opportunity was
good sometimes did my work on the
spot. 1t was a good game and made
me many thousands Of dollars, but,
like all such things, it finally played
out. / haven't touched it for Is
or 20 years, but it was so good that
still read occasionally Of some anna
teur using it with success.
This is a good point to illustrate the
difference between the old-timer and
the modern burglar, so-called. The
old-timer, being professional, turned
all his brains to his business. The re-
suit was that he invented new games.
The burglar" Of today, on the other
hand, doesn't invent anything. He
simply plays the old games. AS every
body. even the police. knows them, he
gets nabbed.
made-and spent-a half-million
dollars in 80 years Of burglary. II
were starting out today would be
lucky to average the wages Of a day
laborer. know Of one argument that
will convince the average man when
everything else fails. That argument.
so far as my experience goes. applies
In an abstract way to all forms of
crookedness; to burglary it applies
in terms Of cash as we'll 1t doesn't
pay.