davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
FEDERAL COURT QUIET
Several Cases Disposed Of-Nothing
of Importance Done

Nothing of Importance was done in
federal court yesterday. The two new
Juries were organized for the week and
several cases called for trial, court adj
journing in the afternoon until $50
o'clock this morning.
The case of Ellen Craney VS.. the
louisville and Nashville Railroad COM
pany for damages for alleged personal
injuries was passed for settlement.
The case of Margaret Templeton VS..
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
company for damages for personal in
5uries was passed for settlement
In the case of W. B. Buntyn VS. the
Tennessee Coal and Iron company there
was a non-suit entered by the plain
tiff
The case of Henry Jones against the
Southern Iron and Steel company was
dismissed for want of prosecution
Neither the plaintiff nor his attorneys
were in court when the case was called
The case of Oliver Baker VS.. the
American Cast Iron Pipe company was
dismissed and the court costs charged
qp to the defendant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
JOHN F. NEWMAN
DIES SUDDENLY
Well Known Citizen Succumbs at Hi
Home, 1920 South Twentieth
Street

John F. Newman. one of Birmingham
we'll known citizens, died suddenly at 1880
clock last night at his home at the
residence of his son., Robert r. Newman.
1920 South Twentieth street
Mr.. Newman was born In Huntsviils
and was in his seventy-second year. Wnile
he had been in Ill health for some time
the end was most unexpected.
He is survived by his widow, one son'
Robert q. Newman, brother, Frank II.
Newman Of Huntsville, and two sisters
Miss Mary Larnea Newman OF Hunts
Vile and Mrs Sledge OF Memphis.
Funeral arrangements Will be announced
later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, March Il e p. m.)-The
area of high barometer that has con-
trolled weather conditions over the east
ern half of the country during the past
Is hours is central tonight over the cen-
trail Atlantic slope, but its influence still
dominates the country east of the Rocky
mountains. There has been a moderate
rise in temperatures throughout the in
terror of the country since Sunday night,
ranging from to 20 degrees, but relative
ly cold weather still continues east of
the Mississippi river.
Light falls of snow have been general
over the northern tier of states from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
Negro Stabbed to Death

Carey Matthews, a negro, was stabbed
to death in an affray last night at about
G:30 o'clock in Brighton. Shorty WASH
ington is wanted by the police in connec-
ton with the killing. Soon after the
fatality was reported Deputy Sheriff
Parker had the body removed to Jacobs
Undertaking shop in Bessemer to await
investigating by Coroner Spain this MORN
ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18

ficient certainty, leaving to the arbitrary
discretion of a jury to determine what
conspiracies in restraint of trade are
reasonable" and what unreasonable"
Citing the Standard Oil and Tobacco de-
cision Mr. Fowler said:
Instead of injecting an element of un-
certainty into the statute the court has
pointed out clearly its meaning, and there
is not submitted to the jury the ques-
ton whether the evidence introduced
proves an unreasonable restraint, but the
question submitted Is, whether the evil
denee shows conspiracy to restrain
trade within the meaning clearly defined
by the court
Mr. Fowler pointed to the fact that the
law has been sustained in various civil
cases and contended there is no differ
ence between conspiracy that may be
enjoined and one that subjects the con-
spirators to penalties specified by the
Sherman act.
In the lower court five individual de-
PENDANTS were found guilty by the jury,
fines aggregating sl7500 being imposed
and two defendants being sentenced to
three months in jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
To Go to Higher Court

Washington, March 1.-THE criminal
antitrust case against the American
Naval Stores company in which the lower
court sentenced the individuals, two of
the defendants will be argued in the
higher courts. A suit for the dissolution
OF the trust is pending at Macon, Ga.
The question of the validity of the
Sherman law as a criminal statute is
raised in the naval stores case to be
argued in the supreme court tomorrow
James A. Fowler. assistant to the At
torney General. in a brief filed today
attacked the contention of defendant
counsel that the statute, as interpreted
by the supreme court, is invalid because
it does not describe the offense with sufl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
Petitions for Receiver

In the United States court yesterday
petition was filed by Walter Il. Benz
pett asking that a receiver be ap-
pointed to take charge of the estate OF
the bankrupt partnership of J. T. and
c. A. Vickery, whose estate is said to
be valued at $4,000. 1t is alleged that
the money is in danger of being paid
to other creditors TO the detriment OF
the estate. The petitioner asks that l..
S. Meharg be named as receiver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
BUILDING PERMIT ISSUED
Brick Store Building and Apartment
House to Be Erected

A permit has been issued by the
building inspector of the city to the
Park Development company for
$4,000 brick store building and
apartment house to be erected at the
corner of Park avenue and Twentieth
street. 1t is announced that work Will
begin Immediately.
The building will be three stories
high, the ground floor to be used for
stores and the other two for apart
mentS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
Weather Forecast

Washington. March 17.-Forecast for
Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Tuesday
and Wednesday, slowly rising tempera-
ture
except rain along the coast, rising tenn
perature.
Tennessee: Fair Tuesday and Wednes-
day, rising temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
MAKES STORM PICTURES
Company Also Made More School
Views in Birmingham Yesterday

Carl G. Wall, president of the Educa-
ticnal Film company, returned from Co.
lumbus, Ga, where he went Saturday
TO make some views of the recent damage
caused by the storm in that section. The
film will be used as part of the Ami
mated Weekly" of which Mr.. Wall is
the southern representative.
II. f. Beaumont announced yesterday
that the company had made some more
views for the Birmingham series, among
those yesterday being some more schools,
including the Boys Industrial school at
East Lake and the Loula Compton SEM
1nary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18

Washington eastward to New York, and
rain has occurred over the Pacific slope.
Over the remainder of the country the
weather has been fair
In the southern states fair, cold weather
has been general. Although temperatures
have risen about 10 degrees in all sec
tions, the mean ranges below normal in
most places In this section. tempera-
lures should continue to rise Tuesday and
probably Wednesday, the winds becoming
southerly as the pressure begins to fall.
The skies should continue, fair Tuesday,
becoming overcast by night or Wednes-
day.
Summary of observations made at Uni
ted States weather bureau stations, March
II:
Temp'ture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
EvENTS0F TODAY

Regular meeting of city commission at
o'clock D. m.
Weekly Ad club luncheon at Gold Lion
tea rooms at ! o'clock p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
BOND ISSUE PASSES
AT AL|CEWLLE

Aliceville. March i7---tspecial.)-In
an election held here today a $4,000
bond issue was carried for a munich
pally owned waterworlSs plant. Money
for school bonds is already on hand in
the amount of $1,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
Maben Returns

]. Cambell Maben, Jr.. vice president
of the Sloss company. returned yester-
day from New York. He attended a
meeting of the directors and conferred
with officials there relative to the pro-
gramme of improvements and additions
that have been authorized for Birming
ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
PURSE SNATCHERS
AGAIN AT WORK

Two purse snatchings were reported
at police headquarters yesterday. Miss
Thomas Of 2ols Avenue II Rad her purse
snatched by negro at Avenue ana
Twentieth street at 7:3o o'clock rne po-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18

lice were Immediately notified and plain
clothes men were detailed on the case.
At II o'clock Miss Edna X Smith Of
Fourteenth avenue, south, reported that
a negro brushed by her at Five Points,
snatching her purse as he went by.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
At the Theatres

Bijou-"The Fortune Hunter" 2:sO and
$50 o'clock p. M.
Majestic-"A Winning Miss 2;so, 7:SO
and o'clock p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money IL 1t fails
to cure e, w. GROVES signature IL on
each box. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18
Work for Missionary Meeting

The Rev George Stuart of Knoxville,
DR.. James Cannon Of Virginia and John
r. Pepper of Memphis are in Birming-
ham in the interest of the great mission
ary meeting TO be held in Waynesville,
N. c., June 25. The visitors spoke to the
students of Birmingham college yester-
day at noon and last night addressed a
meeting at the First Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-18

Invigorating to the Pale and sickIy
The old Standard general strengthen
ing tonic, GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, drives out Malaria, enriches
the blood builds up the system. A true
Tonic. For adults and children. soc.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-08
SAYS GLOBE Is
 IN GOOD FORM
Ol Time Arizona Newspaper man Passes Conservative Judicial Opinion on the Great Gila County Camp

Henson Thomas, veteran newspap- erman Of Arizona left last evening for his home at Globe following day spent in this city with his son Charles
 Thomas, who he came from Phoenix Co see after several weeks al the Cap Ital city on court business.
 Henson Thomas conducted nays- papers in Tucson, Tombstone, Globe and elsewhere in the days when news papermen had to be made of stern stun and numbered some of the able est writers Of the time. Ten years ago he decided to retire from active participation in newspaper conduct and was elected justice of the peare by discerning Globe citizens who knew a good thing when they got a chance at II. He has heen kept in the office continuously since and bids to have It as long as he desires.
 Naturally" said Ar. Thomas yes terday, T would answer your question as to conditions at Globe in the sf- tirmatiye and with the key pushed down hard on the enthusiastic chord But eliminating all of that. I can say With conservatism. even though I have been absorbing the unriYaIsd toost spirit that one always encount- CTS at Phoenix, that Globe is unuues- uonably making excellent headway We have been gaining steadily for some months, and as is generally true under such circumstances, the gain IS increasing in volume steadily. Globe IS a much better camp in a variety Of ways than it was a year ago. and bs- lieye that a year from now 1t VIII f9 great deal better than at pres ent Old Dominion is in the best shape in its history. Miami Inspira- uon and other new properties are helping with our fame as well as with general business conditions. On the whole things are good in Globe, with the future showing bright"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-08
RIOTS AT Fl TlGRE;;
 RE|NFORCEMENTS SENT

News reached Bisbee yesterday say ing that as a result Of outbreaks against the Chinese Of Fl Tigre camp. endorsements have been sent there to prevent a recurrence of two anti Chinese riots in which the celestials barricaded in their houses, returned the fire of the Mexican attackers woUndinS several
 There have now been two such af- fairs, one at the mill and the other at the upper town, mile distant. In both affairs the Medcans have at. tackled the Chinese and made various demands on them. The Chinese have refused to be robbed by the Mexicans and have put up a stubborn resist. ance in both attacks. Several Mexi. cans have been. wounded and one was killed during the trouble.
 No Chinese were killed or wound. ed A strong guard has been placed in the camp, and the orlentals guar anteed protection by the officials.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-08
STOCKS, MINES, METALS
RALLY LATE IN
 DAY LOOK GOOD

NEW YORK. May 7.-After a day Of mixed movements. in which no well defined trend was discernab!e. the market became distinctly strong In the final trading and closed with many gains.
 Speculative interest again centered In Hartman stocks, whose heavine ess in the early trading was a disturbing feature. $. r. broke to 93l-2. a new low price since 1908. The late upturn for g P. and C. P. was helped Ey reports that U. P. had ar. ranged for quick compliance with the Supreme courts dissolution decree Weakness of stocks other than the Hartman issues acted as a drag on the market New York Central sold below par for the first time since 1908. Lonion bought stocks here on ly moderately. The bond market showed distinct tendency upward Total sales par s200o0OO. Govern nlcnt's unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-08
CAMERON HAS
 A B|G PROJECT
Plans $l5,000,000 Electric Power Producing and Dis tributing Enterprise for State Wide Service

Hon. Ralph Cameron and George A. Mauk who have been here since Sat. urday are learned to have in hand the promotion of a new enterprise of large importance to the state. t is expect, cd to revosutionize the agricultural fu- ture of Arizona.
 Briefly, the plan Is cheap power. To this end 6 giant corporation, capital ized al sI3.00Q, coo. will be formed 70 furnish electric power. Although ne gotiations for launching the project have progressed sufficiently to assure successful outcome. details are yet withheld Whether one huge plant. with hundreds Of miles of wires, CT whether Q ci.ain of plants win be built has not Sed been decided. Financing of the undertaking is still in proaess, but n ta assured that the money needed Sil Ge forthoonfns
 hr. Cameron VIII be prominently jdentthed with the company. For mouths he has been working on the plan and t was not until Last night taCt the many details had been go far gone into that ee saw fit to announce that the project wps assured
 Tt ts difficult to realize said STr
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-08

Cameron just what cneab power will mean to this state. At pre+e@t We have cheap poNcf in some limited areas. In others the cost of power runs very hieH and in all parts of the state where there are power Tlants o any description. whether generated 5y water as at the Roosevelt dam. O. ruanulaet,uel :se supply IS purel, local ani at Icsi serves but a limited territory.
 With 'Ee Conpany now in procez of formation every locality will be fu' nished with cheap power. It will be served To the mines, ranches and tC every line of business using It. Regard ing the mines the piping O. cheal power to them will certainly be z large item in development. Whole dis triets hitherto untouched will ne brought under development and mines now operating will obtain their powel cheaply, but probably the greatest fes ture of the project will be in it's ef feet on the agriculture of the state.
 Every locality not served by gray. ity water will be served by the new  company. It Is impossible to estimate the area but 1t will run into the mil lions of acres. Take, as an example, the land in this vicinity. The Sulphur Springs and San Pedro valleys have been amply proved up. The land is excellent It will grow anything if il can get water. There is a good sup, ply of water underground. Get the water on the land in abundance, as it can be done with cheap power, and the increase in production is ten, fifty and one hundred per cent This is what the company will do. Vast areas of land such as these two valleys. the
 mesa lands around Yuma and Parker great tracts near Maricopa and Gila Bend, all will be brought into cultiVa, fion l. will mean that the mining iG' dustry of the state, now the fore most, will be hard pressed by the agri-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-08

cultural industry and that the indus tries Of the state will be greatly di- versified. The bringing of cheap pow CT to Arizona will change the whole completion of the state"
 Present cost per h. p. will be re- duced 50 per cent, according to the promoters and will mean that lands here tOfore considered practically worthless on account of the high cost Of pumping water. will be put under cultivation.
 Some months ago MT. Cameron made an extensive tour of the east and there interviewed many men
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-08

All markets acted slightly better to- day. There was an absence Of selling pressure today which allowed a frac- tional rally all through the list. Under. lying conditions are unchanged with the political and financial situation poor. We advise sales on all rallies. Copper Range report was issued to- day showing a surplus Of $2OO,0O over and above dividends paid. The re- port was well received and the stock showed an advance of a point.
 Metal l5 1-2.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-08

ing against efforts to abolish capital punishment in Arizona.
 "A J. DORIAN, Chairman of Meeting.
 JAS. H. MORGAN, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-08
LEVY BROS. MARKET LETTER

The market: After yesterdays de cline of rails and industrials the market showed some activity. with a slight rally; the present market is ir the hands Of traders and the best way to buy is to have open orders in and brokers may have some chance of filling orders at very low price.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-08

prominent in electrical power produc- tion and transmission. In this line, recently, great strides have been made and it is now entirely practical to carry electric power a distance of 1000 miles for commercial use. The main plant will be placed with view to central location. Fuel from the New Mexico fields around Dawson would be an easy source of supply
 Although the company will have ts principal business in Arizona it is also intended to run a number of branch
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-08

T. J. Hillman leaves today for Richmond, Va, where he will spend several weeks visiting among frienis and relatives. MT. Hillman came here with a band of horses last week from Cananea. He sold l9 of those he brought over and will today ship the remaining % to St. Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-08

II. E. Fletcher. of the Berner resort in the Huachuca Mountains, arrived in the city last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-08
Home Baking is SimpIified by the Use of K C Baking Powder

With C, you things yet them light and athey wholesome digese may the night before and baked fresh for breakfast be dry and heavy You make cake light you hardly get it out of the whole it will not fall
 is like baking powders It is double 0cting and continues give of avning cooked through is sold fair PTice-a large This would be object if strength and purity hced but fully guaranteed under State National Pure Food laws and to please. We all money back you do get with baking powder you ever used.
 Ineludea in grocery oder of that appear in this paper far toward solving ;hs veng cost of Living problem
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-08
L. ], OVERLOOK

Photographic Market Letter from Paine, Webber Co. Boston, for yes. terday
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-08

(Continued or Page 3
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-08

THE U S. Dept Agriculture Experiment Station Bulletin No l42 says that cents worth of wheat supplies much protein and much energy with other of greater
 then really desires reduce her weekly grocery lis she need only make more use of her Who child
 
  5ubak 1eaL
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-08
Boston

JuIy .... .... ...... ......-. Ills May ...... ........ ...... e. 1l3s
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-08

Corn

July .-...--. ..-. .... .-... SS 3-6 MAY ..-... -..-. .-.-.-.- SS
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-08

Jul! .-... ...-..- .-.... -... 55
 May ....-... ...... .... .. 54 5-S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-08
Bilious? Headachy? Nervous? Sleepless?

When one feels of color" it's a good idea look for the cause.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-20
DIDN'T KEEP
PARTY PLEDGES
Governor Hodges Expresses His
Opinion OF the Assembly.
WANTED TO GET BACK HOME
Eat Least Five or Six Party Pledges
Died ON Hands without DC
casIon For It." Says the
Governor.

Topeka, March 15.-Gov. Hodges
gave out the following statement Of
the work OF the legislative session
Just closed:
II am frank to say that ! am
not at all satisfied with the closing
days of the session. At least five
or six important party pledges died
on our hands and don't think there
was any occasion for it.
1--WE needed compulsory grain
inspection law and needed 1t badly.
At present the grain shipper is the
victim of the Kansas City board OF
trade and will be until such a law
is passed.
"Then the mortgage registration
law. 1t should have been passed
and the legislature should have
agreed upon a conference report. II
was in both party platforms and
the Republicans are equally respon-
sible for the failure of the bill.
"a collateral Inheritance tax Law
should have been passed. ] am op-
posed to the taxation Of direct heirs
but a tax on property owned in Kan.
sas by non-residents has been con
sistent. 1 wish the measure might
have been passed.
"Viewing the session as whole
It has been most successful, in my
opinion. The members have worked
hard and faithfully and more party
pledges redeemed and more part!
laws written than in the record o.
any former legislature"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-20
BALDHEADED ROW
Early Piety Not Always the Cause
of Baldness.

3 liz ~ ~ u
: RInasmuch as it Is an accepted fact
that badness, falling hair and dam
druff are caused by germ, doesn't
1t stand to reason that the only way
to prevent such calamities is to kill
the germs?>
And doesn't it stand to reason
that the only way to kill these germs
is to use Partisan Sage, which J.
NJ. Gleissner & Son have SO much
faith in that they guarantee It to
cure dandruff, falling hair and Itch
ing scalp, in two weeks. or money
back?
Parisian Sage is deIlghtful hair
tonic pleasant to use. 1t Is not
sticky or greasy, and contains only
those In gradients that will surely
benefit.
II is now sold by druggists all
over America, and by Gleissner Q
Son for so cents large bottle. It
is used extensively by women who
desire luxuriant hair with radiant
luster. The girl with the auburn
hair is on every package. adv
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-20
HODGES TAKES GOOD OAflE
OF NEWsPArEn MEN.
Fourteen Are Given Appointments
BY Democratic Gcvernof

Topeka. March 13.--Democratic
editors Of the state have been we'll
taken care OF by Gov. George HI.
Hodges In making appointments to
state offices. Harrison Parkman,
editor OF the Emporia Times. .
Democratic weekly paper, who was
appointed state fire marshal this
week, was the fourteenth newspaper
man to receive an appointment at
the hands OF the Democratic govern
or.
Grant Harrigan. OF the Wyandotte
Chieftain. Kansas City, Kan, Is Gov
ernor Hodges private secretary;
Sam Seaton OF the Olathe Register,
IFS his pardon clerk; Tom Morgan,
OF the Ottawa Republic, and Charles
M. Harger of the Abilene Reflector,
are members OF the new board OF
corrections. Former Gov. Il. w.
Hoch, former editor Of the Marion
Record, and still its owner, and Mrs,
Cora G. Lewis, associate editor oil
the Kinsley Graphic. are members OF
the new educational board of admin
istration, at $500 each per year
Among the short term members Of
the board OF regents of the state
university are George Marble, Of the
Fort Scott Monitor, and w. r
Blackburn of the Anthony Bulfe-
tin. Miss Laura French, managing
editor Of the Emporia Gazette, Is
member of the board of regents O
the EmDoria state normal for thu
short term.
/! J. w. Howe Of the Dickinson
County News. will be appointed hea'
of the state reformatory at Hutch
linson, and G. T. Warren of thu
Hutchinson Gazette, will get the ap
pointment as clerk at the reforma
tory next July. Sam Graybill, tn
principal stakeholder in the Hutch
inson Gazette, is live stock inspec
tor. and w. P. FeVier, formerl!
editor Of the Barton County. Dem
ocrat, WAS appointed secretary Q
the public utilities commission.