davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
Strong and Active at 73

Prominent man of Barberton,
o., general manager of the
local Humane Society, cannot
praise Duffy's enough as a
medicine to keep the old
healthy, active and in good
spirits.
~ think and know that
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is
the thing, especially for old
people. | know it's worth. /
keep it in my house all the time
and would not be without it, as
! think it a Gods blessing. L
am 73 and healthy and hearty.
You wouldn't think me over
sixty, perhaps not that old. /
am a veteran of she Cival War.
| have been in the Humane
Society for the past ten years
and expect to remain ten years
more if | live that long. By
the help of Duffy's Pure Malt
"A. B-Ackerman, Barberton. @.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13

decided change in the weather is TO be
expected. 1t will remain fair in Birming-
ham Sunday and Sunday night. and prob
ably Monday.
Summary of observations made at
United States Weather Bureau stations
April y, 1913
Tempture
Lowest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
Weather Forecast

Washington, April 12.-Forecast Tor
Alabama and Mississippi: Fair SUNDAY
and Monday; rising temperature Mon
day.
Georgia: Fair and colder Sunday
Monday fair.
Tennessee: Cloudy Sunday, Monday
fair and warmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13

Williston, clear ........,..,.-.... q
Winnemueca. cloudy ..........,t. =
Winnipeg, clear ...............; 80
f. C. HORTON. Local Foreeaster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13


everything from the small boys favorite,
the educated pony, to the educated seals.
There are tigers, panthers, leopards,
pumas, bears, seals, lions, dogs, ponies,
goats and monkeys, all trained to perform
within mammoth steel arena.
Nat Reiss. lessee and general manager of
the Nat Reiss shows, never allows his
fact that Annfston's tonnage exceeds that
OF any other city in Alabama, except
Birmin CHAM, being greater than the en-
tire cotton crop of Alabama and three ad-
joining states. He stated that the city
has never failed ON the location of any
industry which 1t went after. and con-
demned some of the public utility corpora
tions operating here for the parsimonious
and grasping attitude they have adopted
toward the city, profting as much as pos
sible from the city's efforts without con-
tributing their share in the work of de-
velopment. In this respect he excepted
the Admission Electric and Gas company
Messrs. Mitchell, Freeman and Offutt
returned to Birmingham Saturday after
being the guests here of r. L. Rand, gen
eral manager of the Admission Electric and
Gas company and allied companies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
Local Data

For the "a hours ending at p M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
Freeman and Offutt Talk

Following Mr.. Mitchell. w. w. Freeman
of Birmingham made a short talk, an
nouncng that with the completion of the
big steam plant at Gadsden soon the
company would be ready to do business
within the next 60 days. He was followed
by NJ. w Offutt, who made a short but
felcitous address.
Preceding the guests of honor, Judge
j. J. Willett, James Keith Jr., ). L.
Crook and w. p. Acker spoke President
f. L. Turner acted as toastmasted. In
his address, Mr. Willett brought out the
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-09
MARINES STOP
 DOMINGO REVOLT
Rebels Take to the High Places and Hide Their Guns For
 Future Use.

SantO Domingo. oct. 9.--Thc American government. which has r>labliS he'd d prulrclOratr over this country. today intrrfcrrd in the revolution now going on and landed troops from the war vrS- SrlS in the harhurS and Inc rev nIulion stopped right then and there. he forces of the rrhrlliOn taking in the hills and hiding their arms and all is now peace and quiet on the island.
 The marines are stationed in the government buildings and are patroIling Inc streets. No opposition has SD far developed against the occupation of the towns by the American forces. the business interests \moStly foreign thanking the officers for landing the troops.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-09
SECRETARY TAXES
 ALL THE BLAME
For Misappropriation of Cam naion Funds--Testimony Sur-
 prises Prosecution.

Albany, oct. 9.--1Ouls Sarecky, private secretary to Governor Sulzer during the recent guber- material campaign was witness yesterday for the defense and he took the entire blame for the mis- appropriation of the funds con- tributed by the SulZer support CTS, and which it has been prov pn was lost in Wall street spec uIatiOns, and also used to take up an account of $23,0OO which was owed by the governor for prior Spcculalions upon which his maryins had been wiped out, and he stock had. been carried for him by a brokerage firm.
 The attorneys for the prescott ion were greatly surprised at the testimony of the secretary. as they had expected that the gov rrnur's lawyers intended to place he blame upon Mrs. SulZer, who, shortly after the exposure, made a statement. taking all the blame, saying that she needed money Tor household purposes and had talk on campaign funds and had spec ulated with them because friends of the governor in Tammany Hall had urged her to do so, claiming that they possessed inside infor- nation concerning stocks in "the street,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-09
MOB REsCUEs A
 DRUNKEN NEGRESS
From Joliet Police Station, But Police Reserves Recapture
 Her--Sho. leader.

Joliet. Ill.,, oct. ?.--A mob of one hundred negroes and whites sturmed the local jail here today and rescued a nrgrr>S who was being held awaiting hearing on the charge of drunkenness.
 The officers were unable to prevent the fescuc. but' hey tel ephuned for the police reserves and upon their arrival Inc ncyress was recapturcu and the leader of the mob was shot by the police. Many of the members of u c res cue party are ill the local hos pital with cracked heads from the vigorous rapS received from Inc night sticks of the ''cops.'
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-09
CRACK TRAIN
 IS WRECKED
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Flyer Goes in Ditch and
 Twenty Injured.

F'urSNthr. Mont., Oct. 9.--Ihr ras lhillnd crack train of he Chi ragn. Milwaukee X Puget sound railroad was wrecked here today and twenty passengers were Ill., jurrd, four of whom are expected to die. The cars were dumped in he ditch when the engine jump ed the track.
 The "OIympian' is an all-steel train. one of the latest and most up-tu-date in America, and the fact that no one was killed is credited tO the wonderful resist ance of the heav! steel girdcrs which form the floor of the cars.
 The injured were taken to the local hospital and extra doctors and nurses were dispatched inn mrdiately to this place by the of licialS of the company.
 The wrerking train and crew is now at work clearing the de- bris from the track.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-09
DANcER--susH PITCHES oooo oAME--eAkER AND COL
 LINs MAKE DOUBLE STEAL.

getting that it was being made by their opponents.
 In the eighth inning Schang landed on the ball for home run but nobody was on the bases.
 Baker was cheered for several moments when he stepped on the field.
 The attendance was forty Ihou- sand. The batteries for tomor- POW will probably De Mathtwsnn OF Maruuard for the Giants and Bender is expected to pitch for the Athletics.
 New York made five hits and two errors while the Athletics grabbed twelve hts and made only one error.
 Bush struck out three men and Tesreau struck out ,. Tes-
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-09
STRIKERS KILL
 MINE GUARD
Five Union Men Arrested--Strik- ers Try to Rescue But Driv-
 en Back by Cavalry.

Calumet, Mich., Oct. 9.--Strik- CTS today shot and killed one nf the special guards employed by the copper operators while he was guarding the mine buildings. The police made five arrests of members of the union and charge that they planned and carried out the crime.
 Three hundred striking copper workers 'Alickly &athtrrd and pnuraVurpd to release the arrrSt- ed men and the police were gel ting the worst of il and were al out lu shoot into the crowd to drive them back when the de tachmrnl of cavalry.. which is constantly on the move in the town, reached the scene and soon drove the strikers off. riding them down and pounding them with the flat end of their Sab"rS.
 The five men arrested claim they had nothing Lu do with he murder, but they are being held by the sheriff.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-09
TRUST REFUSES
 DANIELS REQUEST
Navy Secretary Meets With Reouff When He Asks for Cost of
 Steel Plate.

Washington, Oct. 9.--The Unit ed States Steel Trust officials and the officers of all other firms to whom Secretary Daniels. of the Navy department, has applied for information regarding the cost of armnr plate, have refused to give him the information desired.
 Secretary Daniels is upsirnuS of asrrrtaining the cost of pro- durtlnn, as the government plans he construction of a large plant
 from which shall be manufacture ed the armor plate used in the navy. The steel maGnatpS stale [ hat the government should not expect them to give up trade sec rrtS acquired only after years of ,nll and experience. but instead should experiment with the man. ufartur" of arnor plate and Sr- cure it's own infurInat ion first hand.
 The smaller steel manufart,lr- CTS say that tO give the informal llun asked would be placing them at tn" mercy of the trust, which could undersrll them and drive them out of business.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-09
STRIKERS JAILED
 F0R P|CKE1|NC
Violated Court Order and Are Now in Pen--Unfon Officials Will
 Appeal.

Boulder. CoIu.. Oct. 9.-BccauSe they violated the order of the court forbidding the union strIk- r!.S from pickrting the works of mines near here. the police ar r..sted thirty three members of the union who are now in jail and will be tried for contempt of court.
 The union officials are de- nuuncing the courts for grant, ing injunctions against peaceful prkrting and claim they will ap- peal tu the highest courts for protection in the right of the lln- ion men to speak to and urge the strike breakers to leave the employment of the operators and a'in the unions.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-09
BANQUET GIVEN
 GOV. HARRISON
Largest Ever Held in Manila is Given in His Honor and is
 Attended by Thousands.

Manila, Oct. 9.--The banquet given to Governor Harrison last night was attended by thousands of people representing the army, navy and business people of the islands. Delegate Manuel l.. Quezon, who is one of the two delegates allowed the islands at Washington, was toastmaster and he lauded the new governor and predicted great things for the is lands under his guidance.
 The banquet was the largest ever held in Manila and the gov ernOr expressed himself as much pleased at the expressions of good will manifested.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-09

him in the fifth, and to show they could do it to Cranuan, who re- placed Tesreau in the seventh, they secured one run from him in the eighth.
 The GianlS were only able to score in the 5 and in the :, talk ing one run in each inning.
 Tcsrrau was yankcd out or the box in the middle of the seventh, when he allowed men to reach first and second, but Crandall, who replaced him. was able to prevent the visitors from scoring.
 Baker and Collins made a double steal in tile first inning. which rattIed the New York play CTS, the crowd of New York fans cheering the pretty play and for
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-09
SEATTLE RAISES
 RELIEF MONEY
Has S5, 1000 Now and Committee Still Working the Merch-
 ants for More.

Seattle, Oct. 9.--The people of this city have raised S5,OO0 to- wards a fund for the relief of the sufferers at Nome and it is ex- pected that at least as much more will be added to the fund before the end of the week.
 The special committee of the Chamber of Commerce is still working visiting the merchants who do business in the north and they will push the effort to se- cure a large fund and are hope full that the Seattle merchaitS will show he right spirit.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-09
MOTHER MURDERS
 FOUR CHILDREN
Wjfo of Now York Warden Takes Lives of Her Children and
 Commits Suicide.

New York, Oct. 9.--The wife of the warden of the city Jail in Long Island City, one of the bOr- pughs of Greater New York, today murdered her four children and then committed suicide.
 The family lived i'll building provided at the jail for the war den and his family and a trusty who was employed in the build- ing doing house work found the bodies and notified the warden. No cause is known for the horri- ble deed and it is thought that the woman was insane
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-09
Fore,an Meat for West Coast.

A Seattle packer has 'entefed into contract with Australia cattle raisers to supply fresh beef through refrigerator ships to American Pacific coast ports for supplying the Pacific coast and intermountain country of the west. The shipments are to be- gin at once on the new tariff bills going into effect admitting meats free of duty into the country. It is said to be the largest beef contract that was ever executed west of Chicago. +
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-09
TROOPS RELEASE
 MISSIONARIES
Chinese Soldiers Make Very Short Work of Bandits at
 Tsaoyang.

Pekin. China, Oct. 9.--The gov ernment troops dispatched to TSaoyang to effect the release of the four Americans and five Nor wegian missiUnaries and their families have not only succeeded in ctfecting the rescue but have also severely punished the ban ditS. of whom more than five hundred have been killed and several hundred captured.
 IL is expected that the com manlrr of he regular troops will make short work of the captured bandits. and will follow the usual 'm"thnd of dccapitaiing them.
 The bandits had made every effort to force the government in- to paying a large ransom for the release of the missionaries, and even went so far as to kill the child of one of the American capiives in order tn bring the government to time. The gov rrnment feared that tu pay ran som would mean that misSiOnar- irs in all parts of the country would be held as rapI ives. Troops were dispatched to tine scene in stead and have severely punished he bandits.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-09
FRISCO POLICE
 GRAB MURDERERS
Mako Quick Work of Landing tho Avsn Who Killed Waitress
 Two Days Ago.

San Francisco, Oct. 9.--The police have arrested three Hin- dus and have charged them with the murder of the young waitress, Rosa Domingo, two days ago. The police are sure they have suffi- cient evidence to convict them of the crime. #. s-.-.
 The girls body was horribly mutilated by her murderers and it is believed by physicians that she was assaulted both before and after her death.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-09
BEACHY MAY
 STOP FLYING
Is Heartbroken Over Death of Young GirI--Others Injured
 Recovering.

HannnndSport, x. I., Oct. D. Lincoln Beachy is heartbroken over the death of the young wO- man who was knocked from a roof when he lost control of his machine and has announced that he will never fly again.
 The injured in yesterdays ac- cident are being cared for at the local hospital and are all expect ed to recover.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-09

Philadelphia ................o .o New York .............. ..2
 New York, Oct. 9.--The Phila- delphia team won today's game from the New York players by the score of eight to two, The visit ors won the game from the start and were never in any danger of defeat. Tesreau was hard hit, allowing the PntIlies three runs in the first inning, two in the sec ond: they gathered two more from
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-09
SERVING LIFE
 GETS NEW TRIAL
Oklahoma Woman Who Killed Husband Will Have Another
 Chance to Go Free.

Bartlesville, Okla., Oct. 9.--The supreme court of the state has granted new trial to Laura Reuter-, who was convicted of nlurdering her husband and sen fenced to life imprisonment.
 Fhe attorneys for the woman are sure they will secure her ac- uuittal at the trial soon to be had and claim that their client is guiltIeSs of wrOngdOlng.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-09

c. M. Firing, representing the Eiler's Music company of Seattle is stopping at the Panama for a few days, any persons wishing
 their pianos tuned or repaired, can leave their orders at the ho- tel office. It
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-09
PHILLIPS TAKE THIRD GAME OF SERIES
 CRANDALL REPLACES TESREAU IN SEVENTH

reau had difficulty with his spit ball at critical moments. Bush is credited with having pitched a wonderful game.
 Score by innings:
 2 5 { , 6 89 phila. ....3 ; 0 0 2 0 Ol O-8 New York % 0O 0 0 1 0 O-2
 Batteries. New IOrk--TeSreau. Crandall, pitchers: Mclean and Wilson, catchers. Philadclphia--Bush pitched and Schang caught.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-09

John Hill is in from Mineral creek where he las been working tor Smith
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-09
Choir Practice.

The Epiphany Church quartet will meet tonight at seven o'clock at the house of Mrs. Martin. '"
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-09

Jake Icpiinger started the work of painting his shop and Goldie finished the job.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-09
Attention Moose.

All members requested tu be present tonight. Installation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-09

Swell change of pictures at lht tonight. ....t, <
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-09

The Prospector for job work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
Where Time Counts

allowing without positive
rebeiOus
That MadOs hesitation with
throughout republic especially the north Any
letting
ability Of the Huer
disappointed leader against the government the problem Of
home
republic the official reports out at
certainly
field the northern rebels
to while
exceptional privileges to-
"ceyd neutrality policy for
back the established
all
al included
counsel refrain from thinking out loud to fo from making any
anybody
its mind Better nothing and do nothing than around throw
while friendship
funthe other fellow
see be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
Boiled. Shirts and Cats

lei he
president;
and hold his citizen
pOrary special
il andh S Will like
Other failed
President
an aisOats their believe distinctions,
social personal separation had
dpPOva
to
social fitness There
these among innivey lines which
o drawing
Women all official life have been great hele
social this they have often been aided and
superficial habit while instructive Men have often sought
their pleasures social order inferior to themselves
alno
Washington government conflict, 100 times
has been p by thar Yet the foreign diplomats have
leaving the dining dspleasuTe when he found that the
without regard to the "OTde and him dinner
e o
seldom, Washington affairs, representatives
OF the highly schoo diplomatic and anAmIica
And yet until presidential
Women who couldn't tell discount would families
the question whether should sit above
dinner gwen BY the atant OF to the Of New Zealand
Sooner OF later the most democratic Of Democrats elected high office have
had
before dng funeral champagne pzels seating
the austrian ambassador
in long
midst a1ifaIies snobbhn
the worst pictures OF IhaekeTay And for the nsufbe snO take the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
n Years Ago To day
From The Herald This Date 1893.

J. D. Welch and brother came UP
from Mexico last night.
Miss Sue Greenleaf came in. on the
T. & p. this morning from Fort Worth.
Mrs. a G. Gleason departed over the
Texas & Pacific for st. Louis this aft
ernOOn.
It was reliably reported that George
Curry has been appointed by governor
Otero. Of New Mexico. as a special Off
Ger to arrest Oliver Lee
z. A. Lane, who left his position in
the paint shop Of the G. H, to go to
the front with the soldier boys. is again
in his old position at this point
Monday afternoon very delightful
entertainment was given by the sis
tiers Of LOretto, at Chopin hall. There
were nearly 500 people present
The benches in the plaza have re
Gently all been painted With the ap-
prOach of the concert season the plaza
is being put in a good condition
7. b Nichols. Of Las Cruces. has pur-
chased from John F. Mitchell the
property at 7O6 North Campbell street
and viii occupy it as residence in the
near future.
r. P. Turner. general passenger and
ticket agent of the T. & P, has issued
an order to the effect that a special
rate will be put on by that road dur
ing the cornerstone celebration
When the nOrbbOund passenger
train of the Mexican Central, due last
evening, reached a point 81 kilometers
this side of Chihuahua the front trucks
Of the engine jumped the track and
with the baggage car and third class
car, went into the ditch.
Governor Ahumada. Of the state Of
Chihuahua, will arrive tomorrow night
on the Mexican Central. 1t is stated
on good authority that he viii per
sonaIly take a hand in the settlement
of the vexed question OF the cutoff in
the Rio Grande below this city.
Candidates for the position as con-
stable left vacant by the killing Of
sam Farr are plentiful It is said that
Juan Franco, D S Farrell, Stanley
Good. Jim Fulgham and several others
would like to have the job and will
aDDly to the commissioners court for it
The parade committee of the corner
stone celebration up to date has pro-
cured 80 trade display floats Tor the big
procession on March It. The invita-
ton committee is now issuing invita-
lions TO the ball The state Masonic
grand master has teleSraphed authority
10 the El Paso lodge to lay the stone
The plans for q cooperative move
ment among the railroad companies
and city and county governments, look
inc for the permanent Strengthening
of the levee system, IS in a fair way to
successful execution No details haYe
been given vet. but people may expect
to receive assurance at an early day
that fears from high waters may safely
be laid aside
bridge which has been so conspicuous
9f the foot Of FL PasO street for year,
past. was lowered yesterday IN the
presence of 2 large crowd Of people
The Diers of the new bridge will be
take only a short time then to get the
structure in a condition to Withstand
the force Of the annual rise in the Rio
Grande-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
PROTECT THE COUNTY ROAD.
FL Paso. Texas. March s. 1913.
flor FL PasO Herald.

FL PaSO. Texas. Marcn o. 1913
Editor FL PasO Herald;
1 noticed a large automobile tele-
scOped yesterday morning at the five
mile bridge on the county road 1t was
considerably mussed up and the folks
who occupied 1t had neglected TO sweep
uD the large quantity Of glass in the
road / would suggest, for the cOnsld-
Grafton Of the county authorities, that
in order to save this valuable bridge
from being battered down by the as
saults Of the numerous motor cars II
would be a good thing to armOr the
western end of the concrete parapet. as
it is slowly but surely dislntergratlng
from the terrific impacts OF these cars
It would seem that a Ptcce of heavy
railroad steel slOped at an angle OF 10
degrees and buried in concrete might
keep the approach from being rammed.
something like the cOWcatcher on To-
connective. This bridge cost the taxpay-
ers a lot Of money and the county au-
thCrities should take measures to pro-
tect IT.
The writer has occasion to travel over
the county road daily and noticed an
other thing Of interest to the county
authorities and autOmobilists, that is,
a large amount of rubbish Of one kind
and another that is dropped on the road
They are demOlishing brick house
near Cyrus JOneSs place, and hauling
the bricks to town The Mexican team
sters are quite careless and l counted
this morning ~ bricks beween this
house and Evergreen cemetery 1
quit counting at this point, but they are
pretty well distributed up Alameda as
far as MagOffin avenue. Whether they
continued to fan off on this street L
cannot say, as, since The Herald pub
lshed the report Of the celebrated ge-
olOgist who recently inspected the pet
rified waves on Magoffin avenue. have
avoided that thOrOughfare and come
into town on Texas street, which is not
quite so dangerous. as IL only has a few
such slides. gravel banks and arroyOs,
which can be avoided in the daytime.
Observer