davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-08
ICAMAS PRAIRIE HORSE SHOW A NACNATE
LAST TWO DAYS OF MAY
CARING FOR HoRsEMEN HERE
SPECIAL TRAINS AND SPECIAL RATES GIVEN FORBOIHDAYS
Show Not Of Affair
Movies" VIII LastR Premium
itionalP

List Prizes
point largest enthusiastic hormen and admirers
horesh that coneged Gagevle
of Camas Prairie points the interest be-
hed long fe want for inquiries coming
rtory but Oregon and Washington
The show the one
fancy
Prairie n particular
Northwest Live Stock Association has wired m
seaon and will be here all
bring with him number of prominent oekmen who
west Livestock Association announce
special train each arriving departing evenings
reduced rate will also be
picture rights @ hot and heavy for the past week but finally
and anticipates getting several thousand feet film which
reported the committee and anv who have
barn that confer favor unon tn.
reporting Arrangements are being made for M
stalls will be built to take care Of the
% HOw entry W Below we give the revised premium list the readers will
$500 for best Pcheron stallion Donated
of Camas Praire)
$500 donated by Ed Knor, Midway and. NJ
$500 for second best Percher years donated by
Robert Dunlap and Chester Arnold.
Stallion under years old DONATED bv
j. H. Roberts & Spokane wash)
$25Oo for years donated w. N
M r. Haabaugh, T.
Gilmore R. F. Fulton G F. johnson, B Anger L. vineyard)
Baty yandC A. Johnston3 y 80
avss 1880 ss, % best os.sa any breed stallion
Stockton, j. L. Rains W. Warner.
$500 for second best Donated by
$1,000 for best matched
peria Hotel Claude Holden will pze
$500 for second best matched Donated
by Miller Hardware and Implement Coz
$500 for best general farming by
Alexander Fredenich co.,
$500 for
by p F. Courtney)
$500 for best fourhors donated Crosby Co..
$500 for by Rohsberg and 1amm
Drug Co..
$4,000 for best brood egeve
Electric Light and Power co.,
:Oo for second best ensevne Dray Co.,
$1,000 for best heavy draft brood Bank
Hickerson) ~
for lady
Trust =
$500 for donated Right Drug Store
and T. E. Edmundson)
$500 for best saddle horse by D. smih3
Puhe9 N " "
years Belgian Horse Jupiter Donated
by W. H Zumwalt & Co... " 49,
Horse uner fDon.tea hv
| Zumwat & Coz
$1,000 for best 1912 by Rothwel Johnson
Webb and H.
colt Donated by rodd3
Zuver Auctonr)
$1,000 for second best 1911 County Donated by
Brust Meat Market Cafe)
$1,000 for best 1913 Donated by Sweet overman)
$500 for second best 1913 draft overmsn3
lW. A.. Jones)
brood mara and co, fooa -
Muhal =
$25oo R. for first prize for best v anv
class, foaled in Idaho or Lewis January
$4,000 first prize donated Northern geng
class, foaled in Idaho or Lewis January
$1,000 for best colt old ADAM
donated by Joe Brockman owner
i in class donated by Joe Brockman
$1,000 for colt Amaral
donated by Harpster Perheron
$3.50 for second best
Horse company.
1913 and sired by Pcherou horse
Garus donated by the Grangel Perchen
$500 for second best in
Horse Breeders association.
expenses: A. F. Parker so J. pfeufsr A.
! h E. Sweet, So; E. g. Hancock, $3.50; Arnold Bros, $780,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-08
WE SHOULD WORRY!
The League Standing.

Games Next Sunday.
Cottonwood at Grangeville.
Lewiston at Reubens.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-08

Use Princess flour and have good
white, light, fluffy bread all the time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03
NEGRO DETECTIVE
HERE WITH PRISONER
Negro Charged With Murder in Ten
nessee Captured at Girard by
Frank Walker

Frank Walker, a negro detective of
Tennessee, arrived in Birmingham last
night with a negro Manuel Bailey, who,
Walker stated, is wanted in ,Covington,
Tenn, On a charge of murder Walker
has many credentials and letters from
prominent men throughout the country,
including one from President Wilson, writ
ten while he was governor of New Jersey /;
Governor Ben w. Hooper of Tennessee,
Senator vardaman of Mississippi. Senator
John Sharp Williams, Senator ]. II. Bank
head and several from sherlffs, chiefs
of police and county officials in various
parts of the country.
Walker had several newspaper clippings
telling of captures made by him, in which
ne Is referred to as Sherlock Holmes, =
and t'Black Hawshaw"
The negro, Manuel Bailey who was
captured by Walker near Girard Just
across the state line frcm Columbus, Ca,
is charged with numbering and robbing
a negro preacher az Covington, Tenn,
in the early part ef June
Bailey is now resting in the jefferson
county Jail, from which place he will be
taken today, and will be sent on to
Tennessee in Walkers custody There
is a reward of $3.50 waiting for Walker
when he returns with his man.
Walker had a note from Kirkman
O'Neal, as secretary to the governor,
stating that he was a duly authorized
agent of the state of Alabama and of
Tennessee and granting him permission
to carry a revolver in the state of Ala
bama and asking all sheriffs and war
dens in and for the state of Alabama to
extend him any aid possible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03
EIGHTEEN KILLED AND TWO
HURT IN A MINE EXPLO OSION
ecantlnuea from paee enc,

sions occurred and Farrell Was l5iued in
stantly dropping dead at he side o.
Lorenz.
When the contractors went into the
tunnel this morning they took with
them 175 pounds of dynamite.
@. w. Shrope, fire boss at the col
liery is a member of the Tower City
school board, and went to Tamaqua in
the morning to interview a teacher
Otherwise he might have been in the
mine
At o'clock rescuing parties came
out after futile search and stated
they believed both Farley and Fessler
We're dead. They encountered wall
of rock Which they believed to be
about 80 feet long and they think the
two men were caught and buried un-
derneath the mass Of rock. Friends of
Fessler are certain he is not one of
the unidentified dead. A report came To
the surface that rapping had beer
heard inside. but the officials gave no
credence to this, as they do not believe
the men can be alive
Hillary Zimmerman was the only
man in the mine at the time who es-
capped with practically no injury. lie
was standing near the slope when the
first explosion occurred and was hurled
10 feet, but was not rendered uncon-
scous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03
Real Estate Transfers

Deds were placed on record yesterday
in the office of the probate court show
ing the following transfers of property
the consideration being $1,000 or more:
s227o-Albert Hanson to J. NJ. Harriott
part of lot s. block 500, Elyton Land COM
pany's present plan and survey of the city
of Birmingham.
s17S0-Ff. M. Henderson to W. w. Snead
part of lots 4. and 6, map and plat OF
the Wood & Wood South Highlands sub
division to the city of Birmingham.
Charles d. Pantazo to A. A. With
erspoon, part of lots 4 and 3, block 69S
present plan and survey of the city OF
Birmingham.
s25o0-Julia B. Steele to Allen Boyl1in
properties in block 667, Elyton Land COM
pany's present plan and survey of the
city of Birmingham.
s24,oO0-Pattie R. Jacobs to Southern
company, lots / and 2, block
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03

2os. map and plat of the property of the
North Birmingham Land company.
s1OoO-c. P. Beddow TO S. e. Webb. lot
3. block 3. present plan and survey Of
the city of Birmingham.
-Bessenfer Coal, Iron and Land
company to William Neal; lot 3, block 80,
map and survey of Bessemer.
sl250-Emma f. Connolly to w. w.
Wilson. lots / and 3 block Il, Elyton
Land company's present plan and sur,
vey of the city of Birmingham.
s1500-W. w Lindsey to Gus Rotholz.
part of lots and 10. block l. map and
plat of Sylvan Heights.
Sl200-East Lake Land company to ".
W Wood & Co., lots s, O. 10, L. Z, 10, IA
and 10, block ., map and survey of the
property of the East Lake Land COM
pany.
$5OO0-Brett r. Brown to r. Il. Orr, part
of lots and s, block 665. Elyton Land
company's present plan and survey of
the city of. Birmingham.
$lo5o-CarA Busenheilmer to John Math-
ews, south 81 feet of lots and 2, block
3, map and plat of Hagood subdivision
of the Walker Land company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03
..s........s...s.s..sss...

crime was not of a political nature.
Several conferences were held by the
federal officials regarding proposed ac-
ton in the case of G. Raymond Mat
thews, special agent of the United States
department of justice and J. l.. Mott
his assistant, held by the police on the
charge of blackmail. Local detectives
arrested Matthews, Mott and Ernesto
Fernandez y Arteaga last night on the
charge that they had blackmailed Brito.
Detectives say they found $500 in marked
bills on Matthews
Action by the federal officials is held
in allegiance pending the receipt of special
instructions from the bureau of investi-
cation IN Washington. In the meanwhile
Matthews, Mott and Arteaga are held in
the parish prison without bail.
After a conference at the parish prison
tonight between Brito and his attor-
neys, it was announced that an applica-
ton for a writ of habeas corpus. would
be made before United States Judge Rufus
e Foster, on the grounds that Brito had
committed no offense against the United
States and that the offense against Mex
leo upon which he is held was not a
statutory but a political offense. Polit-
ieal offenses. are not eXtraditable.
Special Agent Matthews was tonight pa
rolled until Monday morning by District
attorney Luzenberg Matthews insisted
that he took the $500 from Brito in order
that he might have a charge against the
Mexican of attempting to bribe a United
States officer,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03

When the rescuing force came upon
superintendent Lorenz. after a walk ia
u circtntous route of about mile, they
found him barely able to crawl. Asked
how he was he replied Il am sore and
tired, but never mind me; go and help
Jack Farrell; he needs your help. Leave
me alone and take care of those who
need help more than / do"
When the rescuing force explored the
affected section of the mine they found
most OF the mules alive although they
were in close proximity to the explo-
sion. They did not appear to be in
jured in the least beyond a singeing
of hair.
one theory of the explosion is that
when the muckers We're cleaning up
the debris, their shovels struck a piece
of uneXploded dynamite and set off the
175 pounds which the men had taken
in with them.
Throughout the entire Williams val
ley there hangs pail tonight Groups
gathered at street corners and talked
in hushed voices. 1t is usual in mine
accidents for large crowds to assemble
around the mouth of the mine but it
was remarked that as soon as the pro
portions of the accident became appar-
ent there was a turning away of the
crowd from the mine rather than Il
congregation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03
MOTHER KILLS TWO
CHILDREN AND THEN
TAKES HER OWN LIFE

Philadelphia, August 2.-Believed to
have become mentally deranged through
the serious illness of her baby. Mrs. Alice
Brocan cut the throats of four of her
children and then slashed her own in
West Philadelphia tonight. according to
the police. The mother and two chill
dren. Thomas 3 years old and Victor, T.
are dead The other two children. 8 and 8
years old, are in a precarious condition
in a hospital. The woman was about 50
years old.
Her husband was not at home and the
cries of the children as the mother at
tackled them attracted neighbors who sum-
moned the police
The woman's baby is in a hospital with
a fever and tonight she received word
that the child could not live. This, the
police believe, unbalanced her mind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03
STRIKE MAY SPREAD
TO NEW ORLEANS
Striking Craftsmen at Mo-
bile Declares Sympathetic
Walkout May Result

Mobile, August 2.-(special) Striking
craftsmen tonight gave the press a state
ment that their fellows in New Orleans
would, within a few days. join with Mo-
bile labor in demanding an eight hour
Gay. Employers here give as their rea-
son for refusing demands of the strikers
that they would with shorter hours be
unable to compete with the plants in
New Orleans.
Employers today seemed to have the
better of the situation. The largest dry
dock concern had rs men at work out of
the normal $50. The second largest plant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03
DIES SUDDENLY AS HE
CLIMBS INTO BERTH

On the Alabama Great Southern train
No 7 c. J. Borsson. who was a captain in
the Confederate army, died suddenly last
night at 1o;3o O'Clock, just as the train
left Fort Payne. According to a MI.
Hogue, nephew Of the deceased, Cap
tain Borsson died as he climbed into
his berth.
The remains of the aged veteran we're
brought to Birmingham and at the Ter
minal station were met by the Warner
& Smiley ambulance. which took chare
of the remains
Captain Borsson was 72 years of &e and
is from Yazoo City, Miss. His remains
will be sent there this Afternoon for in
terment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03

handsome and modern furniture you need
and waht.
In nearly every home there is more or
less old furniture that is out of date and
"off style" You don't want to throw or
give it away, yet heretofore there's been
no way to realize the money on it. This
plan of ours solves the problem. Many
families in Birmingham have practically
refurnished their homes for comparative
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03
Miss Kolb RESIGNS

Montgomery, August ESPECIALLY
Miss Louise Kolb, who has been as
sistant clerk in the department of ag-
riculture since the early part of 1911.
has resigned her position. Her father
r. 1F. Kolb, state commissioner of ag-
riculture. has not appointed her sue
cessor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03
Hood Wheelers Exclusive New Furniture for Old Plan
An Extra August Sale Advantage Offered Only Here

ly a nominal price by means of this dig
nified, business like plan of ours
Sell us the old golden oak dining room
suite and get new mahogany. Do the
same with the old bedroom and living
room furniture.
We operate an exclusive second hand
store nj 21l1 I'd avenue, where all the old
furniture we buy ~ refinished and sold
at bargain counter prices. M old even
shopworn furniture il permitted mt the
big 2OI2-14 3d avenue store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03
Erred M. Craig

Marion, August 2-(Special. Fired
M. Craig died Thursday night at the
old Craig homestead in Cunningham
beat, and was buried in the city cem-
etery at Marion on Friday afternoon.
He was 35 years old and had been an
invalid for several years. He is sur
vived by several brothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03
Deaths and Funerals
w. nj. Bullock

The remains of w. NJ Bullock, aged
2S years, who died Friday afternoon in
a local infirmary, were sent yesterday
morning to Russellyille for interment
by Echols & Angwin. The deceased was
the son of the late Senator w. /. Bull
lock of Franklin county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03
ARREST OF BRITO IN
NEW ORLEANS WAS
ASKED BY HUERTA
CONTINUED from Page one)

can authorities, events moved slowly,
Brito was given quarters in the board
ing department of the parish prison sur
rounded by comfort and convenienees not
enjoyed by ordinary prisoners.
He will remain in prison the DO days
provided by the United States-M Mexico
treaty and then released unless Mexican
authorities can produce evidence that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03
Mrs. Ida b. DeRardelehen

Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Ida DeBardeleben, wife of j.
r. DeBardeleben of Pratt City, who
died at local infirmary Friday after
noon, We're conducted yesterday after
noon from the Pratt City Methodist
church at o'clock. Interment was ia
Fraternal cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03
Negro Woman Cut

Fannie Loekett, a negAo woman, was
badly cut, it is alleged, b. her husband,
Eddie Lockett, at an eany hour this
morning at 2100 Seventh alley, north. The
man escaped and the wounded woman
was taken to the Hillman hospital where
it is reported that her condition Is Sc
rious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03
Z. /. Poss

Admission, August 2.-(Special )--Thomas
l.. Poss, well known citizen of Glen Adj
die, this city. and a confederate veteran,
died Friday after an extended illness at
the age Of "A years. His body has been
carried to Atlanta, his former home, for
burial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03
Louis Roney

The remains of Louis (PaD Roney
aged % years, who was shot and killed
Thursday night by Ed Ellis on Second
avenue near Nineteenth street were
sent to Montgomery yesterday after
noon at o'clock for interment by the
Warner & Smiley Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03
w. d. Parrish

Parrish died last night after an illness of
several days. Some days ago he suffered
stroke of paralysis and never recovered
from it. His wife survives him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03

had Is out of 70 at work They refused
to say where they had got the strike
breakers, but they were seen at work.
Negro lathers to the number of 13 joined
the ranks of the strikers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03
7. 7. Casop

The remains of ]. j. Cason. aged so
years, who died at $500 First avenue
last Tuesday, were sent to Hartwell,
Ca, yesterday morning for interment
by the s w. Woodin company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03

Sell us your old, worn, out-of-
date. "off style" furniture and
buy new furniture in the August
Sale at August prices.
Here is the HOOD G. WHEELER
New Furniture For Old' plan We buy
outright any or all your old furniture,
paying the full worth, and you then ap-
ply the proceeds on purchase Of the new,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03
Counter Proposal

London, August bulgaria submitted
contemporaries to the demands of the
allies at the Bucharest peace conference
today, according to a telegraphic dis
patch from Bucharest. Roumania, to the
Exchange Telegraph company.
The Bulgarian proposals stipulate that
the frontier line shall start at the old
Bulgarian boundary and run southwark
between Kumanovo and Egri-Palanka,
thence between Wales and Istip across
the VarGar river to Murchova, near Mon
astr, and then by way of Moglen, Geoghel
and Kilkish and to the west of Seres,
across the Struma river, to the gulf of
Orfani.
Such a frontier would give Bulgaria
possession of the towns of Kotehana,
Istip, Strumitsa, Seres and I<avala.
Bulgaria declined to recognize the allies
claim for an indemnity or to enter into
any negotiations concerning that subject.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03
.BULGARIA'S PEACE
PROPOSALS MAY Be
ALTERED SLIGHTLY
Believed Counter Proposals
Represent Maximum De-
mands = Indemnity
Not Recognized

Bucharest, Roumania. August Bull
garia s counter proposal presented at the
Balkan peace conference here today is
regarded as constituting her maximum
demands, and, consequently, their abate-
ment to some extent is considered GER
tain.
Peace will be signed, according to the
opinions expressed in diplomatic circles,
on the basis that points on which an
agreement cannot be reached, shall be
reserved for decision by the great powers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03

LICE 10y -l-nderiaker Phone 10.
Johns 'rieriaklns ca. Phone J01
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03

will give the full years of satisfaction you expect fur
niture to give.
Now and here is your opportunity, August fur
niture buyers. Dining room bedroom, living
and library furniture, brass and iron beds, odd
pieces etc, are here for your choosing at
price below expectations. Come Monday; come
early.
You will find some especially good bargains in
parlor sets and odd dressers reductions in some in
stances nearly onehalf.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-01

lie was given yesterday when many
people attended this beautiful prOduc-
ton. The undertaking to produce this
great picture has been a hard one,
but the Kalem company has manu-
featured. after great trouble a most
inspiring and wonderful work of art.
The combining of master minds with
the beautiful and inspiring effects
which can be produced by the camera
makes this picture one of the finest
of its kind ever made. The subject
has been handled with reverence, and
one who has looked upon the picture
cannot help but feel the solemnity of
the situation and leaves the theater
with the great story deeply impressed
upon his mind.
The scenes are laid among the eX-
act surroundings where Christ is sup
posed to have spent his life on earth,
which lends greatly to the vividness
of the story.
The picture is handled in five reels,
which cover thoroughly the interest
ing incidents in the life of Christ.
The first reel, THE Birth of Christ, =
includes the Annunciation, the vision
of Joseph. the journey of the Wise
Men from the East, and the Shep-
herds watching their fiocks by night
No attempt has been made to create
the Illusion of angels which has been
one of the things that made some of
the other motion pictures bearing on
the subject almost a sacrilege. The
presence of the heavenly hosts is
made known by white light which
is extremely effective.
Flight Into Egypt.
In the second reel. the flight into
Egypt is depicted. Mary and the
Child sleeping in the shadow of the
Sphinx with Joseph watching near. is
one of the strong scenes in this part
of the film. In the third reel, the
boyhood of Christ is shown, and here
the Holy Family returns to Galilee.
Jesus, in the temple with the Wise
Men. staged after Hoffmans famous
picture, is the feature of the reel.
The Last supper.
The next reel begins with John the
Baptist crying in the wilderness and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-01
Shfp's Lucky Coins

1t has long been superstition
among seafaring men that com
should be placed beneath the main
mast of d newly built ship for luck.
1t is considered preferable that the
coin should be of gold, but silver Will
do. The coin should bear the date of
the year wherein the ship is built; and
before being placed beneath the mast
ii is carefully wrapped in cotton. It's
resting place is the stepping of the
mainmaSt
Numismatists are aware of this
practice. and the consequence is that
when an old ship is broken up, es-
pecialIy abroad, there is always
gathering of coin collectors DESTROYS
of obtaining the coin. 1t is said that
one collector obtained in this way a
specimen of the rare American dollar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-01

claimed the pictures shown there are
brighter and clearer than any moving
pictures shown in the west. Manager
Crawford having been the recipient of
important suggestions and appliances
from Lyman H. Howe who plays his
Grand Opera house twice every year.
The Majestic affords not only comfort
ability. but is especially well ventilated
and the environments are ideal. The
ten piece orchestra and the idea of
something doing between every reel
is a happy thought. The patrons of
this theater are assured of more than
their moneys worth.