davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
WAINWRIGHT DEPOT.
CLOSED PART OF DAY.
Eufaulans to Ask Central to
Close Depot at | p. M.
Saturdays

Eufaula, March az (Special3-A pc
tition is being circulated here that is
rapidly gaining signatures seeking TO
have the officials of the Central rail-
road close the freight depot here on
Saturdays at l o'clock p. IN, begin
ming April Is.
The tribe of the Improved order OF
Red Men of the city has been formal
ly reorsanized here with charter list
of 27 names and the following officers:
Clyde Rodgers, past sachem: J. Pruett,
sachem. A. l.. Bland senior sycamore;
a. e. Adams. junior sycamore: G.. G.
Riles, G. of r.; George Wentz, keep
er of wampum: r. H. Knowles. c. of
w. Lerey Phillips, G. of F. G. Starns,
first sentinel: Alto Hatfield, second
sentinel The tribe is, at present occu-
pying the odd Fellows hall and are
holding regular weekly meetings on
awaiting to be acted upon and the new
organization bids fair to soon be on a
firm foundation
"The County Fair will be presented
a proper observance of Easter Sunday
at the Catholic and Episcopal churches
where special music will be rendered
and eloquent and appropriate sermons
VIII be delivered.
The County Fair will be presented
by home talent on Thursday and Fri
day evening of next week and the pro-
ceeds will go toward the Wharton mon
ument fund here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
Mrs. J. c. Dacu.

Lacupia and Peruna, then wrote to
DR. Hartman, asking his advice lie
was told that had catarrh of the mid
die ear, or chronic otitis.
HE recommended Lacupia and Pc
runa and after using three bottles of
each the discharge and offensive odor
are both gone.'
Mr. w. c. Nye, of Washington,
Vermont, has had a good deal of per-
sonal experience with catarrh lie
probably knows more about catarrh
than great many people who make
a Speciality of the subject, for he has
had 1t twenty years himself. There
Is no other way for the average per-
son to learn anything, than expert
ence. Twenty years wrestling with
the problems of catarrh, local treat
ment and internal treatment ought TO
teach a man something.
Mr.. Nye tried he says, many So
called catarrh remedies. He also claims
that he received temporary relief from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
TO OCHANGE PARCEL
POST STAMPS

Washington March s.-The design
Of a new and smaller parcel post stamp
TO replace those now in use was ap-
proved today by Postmaster General
Burleson. Numerous complaints that
the present stamp. all denominations of
which are the same color. Is hard to
distinguish as to value and easily
..raised" caused the change. The new
design will possess no artistic merit
but bear only large numeral. The
various denominations VIII be In diff
ferent colors Approximately $4,000
yearly will be saved by the smaller
stamps, it is estimated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
AGE-HERALD IN
HALEYVILLE TODAY

Haleyville March 22.-(Speeial.)-on
Sunday next The Ags-HeraId will be de-
stead of p. m, when the Northern Ala
bama puts on their new double daily train
schedule from Sheffield to Birmingham
n nd refttiu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
City in Darkness

Admission. March 22-tSpecial -
Admission was in darkness for a short
while Friday morning owing to the
damage to the transmission line Of
the Alabama Interstate Power company
at Jackson Shoals The city reserv.
plant was soon started up, however,
and service resumed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
FREE TO
Asthma Sufferers
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
Without Discomfort Loss Of Time

without Discomfort or Loss Of Time
We have New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to try 1t at
our expense. No matter whether your
case is of long-standing or recent de-
velopment whether ii Is present as oc-
.caslonal or chronic Asthma, our method
is AN absolute cure. No matter in what
climate you live, no matter what your
age or occupation, our method will GER
tainly cure you right In your own homes
We especially want to send 1t to those
apparently hopeless cases where all
forms of inhalers, douches, opium prop
arations, fumes, patent smokes" etc.
have failed We want to show everyone
at our own expense that this new mekh-
od Will end all difficult breathing, all
Wheeling, and all those terrible parox-
ysms at once and for all time.
This free offer is too important to
neglect single day. Write now and be-
gin the cure at once. Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do 1t Today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
Forgery Was Admitted

Admission, March 22-tSpecial -
VIII Pryor, a negro. will pay heavy
penalty for forgery in two cases where
by he secured small sums of money.
lie admitted the crime in city court
Friday and was sentenced to two years
Imprisonment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
Freights Collide

Hopkins,lle. March 22.-one train
man was killed and three hurt when
freight trains on the Louisville and
Nashville railroad collided head-on 16
miles north of Hoplxinsville early to-
day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
Real Estate Transfer

Anniston. March 22-(SpeciaI. -
c. j. Houser closed deal Friday
whereby he becomes owner of the home
of W. l. Little at 1921 Christine ave-
nue.. to which place he will move in
June. 1t is said that the considera-
tion in the sale was $500. Mr. Houser
now resides al Ninth and Quintard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey


vigorous
ask druxgh
ONIY
IN
N
Co.., Roches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
BEST Tonic and Stimulant'
"Duffy's Pure Matt Whiskey
is invaluable when you are run
down and depressed or con-
valescing from low fsycrs and
other wasting diseases says
MIR. Fred ]. Richters, at 15O
Broadway, N. Y. City.

AS to my experience in using DUFF
fy's Pure Malt Whiskey, it has done
me great deal of good. | am now
So years of age and have used it for
many years, and have been greatly
benefited from its use. 1t is a won
derful tonic and nourishment. | have
found it particularly valuable when the
system is run down; also in recover
ing from sickness. 1t is beneficial in
catarrh. use no other tonic, and al
ways have some on hand. recon-
mend it to all my friends, and know
that it is an article of high merit and
should be in every household"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
MONEY WILL BE
EQUALLY DIVIDED
Marshall Commissioners to
Give Each District Like
Amount if Issue Carries

Guntersville, March 22.-(Special)-on
account of opposition to the road bond
issue by citizens in the different sections
of the county. for fear that their district
would not get their share of the money
the county commissioners had a special
meeting today and passed resolution
giving each of the four commissioners
districts one-fourth of the money derived
from the bonds 1t is thought that this
action of the commissioners assures the
success or the bond election which is set
for March 81.
i Guntersville is to have a heading mill
In the near future. &. Fl. Murray of
Dechard, Tenn, will move his mill from
near Nashville to this place. The mill
will have a pay roll of about $1,000 per
month"; and the work of construction will
begin within the next 80 days. Gunters-
willie being on the Tennessee river. enjoys
a very low freight rate. and this, to-
gether with the availability Of the tim
ber needed for the mill, is the reason for
the removal of the mill TO this place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

Livingston. March tSpecial.) -
Prof c. w. Brock and Miss Sue Nor
ton. presiding teacher, and Miss Adele
Wade attended the Alabama Education-
al association al Montgomery. A ho1-
iday was given Friday to the A. y. g.
students.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
Painter Dead

New York. March 22.-Fredericl1
William Devoe. one of the pioneers
In the paint manufacturing industry OF
the country. died here last night in his
eighty-ffth year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

Mrs. ]. c.
Dacus, d a n =
Vile. Arkansas,
writes: Il have
had a running
ear since / was
about three
years old. 1t
il a d become
very offensive,
n o t Withstand
Ing l had tried
several phi ysi-
clans without
any b e n e f t
Whatever.
ANY father
IN e e I ! n g a
neighbor who
told him that
his wife had
been cured by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
MAN HUNT ON IN
ST. CLAIR COUNTY
Sheriff and Party Searching Noun
tains for Slayer of Mr.. Little
Near OdenvilIe

Odenville. March 22.-- Especial. -
The sheriff and half dozen deter
mined men are. still on the hunt for
Dave stephens. who killed a Mr. Lit
tie of near this place Wednesday night.
stephens is still hiding in the noun
tains near here and was seen by Mr.
Bowman yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
Holiday on Exchange

New York. March 22.-The stock, cots
ton and coffee exchanges and the sugar
market are closed today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

Messrs, Bark Hodges & Bros, pro-
prietors of Odenville's department store,
have recently purchased several million
feet Of fine timber. also several pairs Of
fine mules and are preparing to enter
the lumber business on q large scale,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
LAW WO[ATORS
ARE HEAVILY FINED
Talladega Citizens Given a
Term for Breaking the
Liquor Laws

Talladega. March 22.- Special The
way of the transgressor has been made
quite hard by the city court and its au-
thorities within the past week. especially
has punishment been meted out to vio-
lators of the liquor laws. The grand
jury recently adjourned made a vigorous
effort to suppress this evil, fining and
imprisoning several witnesses and sum-
moning a large number OF people before
the body. Indictments were returned
against a goodly number. On pleas of
guilty fine of $3.50 on each of two cases
was imposed on a prominent white eiti-
zen, with the additional term of six
months Imprisonment. On another, after
plea of guilty, there was imposed a
fine of $500 each in two cases and six
months hard labor in addition. After
jury trial of Robert Mckenzie for viola
tion of the prohibition law the jury
brought in verdict of guilty with a fine
of 500 to which was added six months
hard labor by the court. An appeal was
taken in this case. In the case of Con-
ner, a white man charged with grand
larceny, the jury failed to agree and a
mstral was entered.
petition is being circulated praying
that an election be called to vote upon
whether or not whisky shall be legally
sold in Talladega county. To call this
election 1t will be necessary to obtain 40
per cent of the qualified voters of the
county. this percentage being based on
the last governors election. On this
basis COZ signers will be essential. There
are about 2700 qualified voters in this
county. but in the November election of
lar4 x.t.1x 1x,.4, -
the polls SO that If the legal number of
signers can be obtained to the petition it
will not be an index as to how the county
will vote at an election on this question
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
Holiday at Livingston

The recent storm did very slight
damage to Odenville and vicinity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
Say Goodbye
To PiInples
Stuarts Calcium WATERS Will Drive
Them Away. Creams Will Never

No need for any one to have a COM
plexion disfigured by pimples, blotches,
liver spots or backheads. Just clear
the blood of impurities and they'll go
away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

The Thursday Evening club met with
Mrs. G. C.. Brown. The home was beau
tifully decorated In keeping with
Easter
The evening world., 1913-01-20
GARMENT MAKERS
IN STRIKE RIOTS
At SIX POINTS
Hand = to Hand Encounters
With the Police and
Strikebreakers.

The fourth week in the widespread
strike among the garment making trades
was initiated to-day by a burst OF VIC.
ience on the part of the strikers. Thirty
two arrests were made In a district COM
prising dozen blocks between dawn
and 10 o'clock In the morning. several
policemen were assaulted and desperate
hand-to-hand encounters between plckois
The most serious riot Z occurred IN
front Of Browning, King & Co.'S Cooper
Square store-a rallylng point for the
strikers and the scene Of daily dis
order since the strike began four weeG.
ago. Here a mob of nearly Ave hun
dred strikers attempted to intercept the
loyal workers ON their way to the
store and bottles. sticks ard stones
were used by both sides, women fight
ms men and men defending themselves
with no regard to sex. Two OF the
stores heavy plate windows a.I,
smashed during the fighting.
Ephraim Kaufman. one Of the organ.
isers Of the striking cutters OF the t'nitet
Garment Workers Union and considered
one OF the prominent men In directing
the conduct OF the strike. was arrested
during the course OF the battle here
Eight others went to the station undsi
charges OF disorderly conduct with
Kaufman.
While the early morning fighting was
IN progress there two more riots were
started simultaneously at Twelfth street
n
The evening world., 1913-01-20
DETECTIVE AND QUARRY
PRAYED IN SAME Pew,
Detective Finished First, Then Wait.
cd for His Man to Get Through.
and Arrested Him.

Edmund Kwasnewsky OF No. 3t7 East
Oas Hundred and Th!rty-eighth strss,
ives held without bail by Magistrate
Butts In Morrtsanis Court to-day On
The charge OF having stolen 5000 from
bic employers, Becker Brothers. butch
ers. OF No. 2692 Third avenue. last Seq.
lsnber.
He was sent to the bank and did no;
30 there. Kwasnewsky went to Chicago
and all over the United States before re.
turning her. last week. Yesterday M
went to the Church OF St. Jerome a,
No. 1884 Alexander avenue and knsl,
10 pray.
I, In the same pew Detective szerrne,
OF the Central once was kneeling
When the detective lifted his head h,
recognized Kwasnewsky. skerner watt.
% until the man had finished his devo.
tions and then arrested him.
The evening world., 1913-01-20
GIRL AVIATOR IN PERIL
1900 FEET IN THE AIR,
Bernetta Mlller's Oil Register Ex-
plodes, but Presence of Mind
Saves Her.

Miss Bernette Adams Miller. twenty
years old. OF Canton. o.. who had
hoped ITO establish a new altitude rec
ord for women. failed to do 30 this
morning At the Hempstead Plains
Aviation Field. The altitude climbing
Bleriot monoplane which Miss Miller
was going to use was out OF commits
sion and she used cross-country ma
chine.
She wore brown corduroy suit and
extra clothing. but when she was l,sa
feet In the air the cold became - OK.
IRENE that she was ready to descend,
when the dome Of her oil rsglste or
cracked and then exploded. the oil strik.
inx the young woman In the face. With
rare presence of mind she shut on her
engine and volplaned to the ground
without mishap.
The evening world., 1913-01-20
DOCTORS WRONG
IN THE CASE
OF DR.. CASEY
Dr.. Geo. Casey. Though SICK
Many Years, Is Soon
Relieved. fs
SAYS TONIC is GREAT
Popular Character Feels the
Good Effects After
the First Dose.

Every day some new advance is made
along the lines Of medical science. II
can truly be said that the impossibilitic'
Of yesterday are the accepted facts Vi
to-day.
DR.. Geo. Casey. a veterinary surgeon
who i~so popular among his large circle
Of friends in Brooklyn and who lives Al,
No. y jefferson Bldg, Brooklyn. felt tina,
he had heard his death sentence read y
few months ago when doctor informed
him that to his knowledge the only
medicine that could ever bring him relief
would be Death That doctor was right
At that time there was no remedy 10
brooklyn for that poor sufferer.
Since the introduction Of that grea,
tonic, Iona Vita. the conditions have
changed, for this tonic fills that long Eel,
want which the doctor expressed.
DR.. Casey was very enthusiastic wheu
he was interviewed concerning his ex.
pcricncc with iona Vita.
"Sure. am the man who has received
such wonderful relief" he replied to .
question. That new tonic. iona Vita.
certainly has made new man out Of me.
II had been sick for sevcra! years. II
is kind Of hard to say exactly what was
the matter with me. just felt tired all
the time and very seldom had any appe.
lite. II seemed just as il my food did
not agree with me. and consequently
got no strength out Of il. ] had nc
energy and my work was q burden. !
also have had extremely nervous and
dizzy spells. II ran for car or climbed
upstairs too fast my heart would beat .,
though il would fairly batter my ribs in.
Il noticed decided improvement the
second day after l started to take Tons
Vita. This improvement kept up. and
now am better in every way. I can col
heartily. and my food does me good
And feel strong enough to lick any Of
these young fellows.
You can say that am surprised and
deli lighted with that tonic. 1t 10 greatr'
iona Vita is similar TO . tonic which
has been used with such success in the
larger hospitals Of Europe. This tonic
will overcome nervous debility, NAL.
nutrition, and is particularly successful
in building up those suffering from .
run down condition"
iona Vita is being introduced for the
first time in New York and can be oh.
tanned at all Of the principal drug stores.
The evening world., 1913-01-20
STlMS0N HURRIES ACTIOf!
on PIER RELOCATION;
BLACK TO SEE GAYN0R.
Secretary of War Anxious to Have
Decision on Plan for Docking
Big Liners, Outlined by Him.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.--ln an Of
fort to effect u permanent settlement
OF the New York pier line question
Secretary Stimson to-day instructed
Col. Black. President of the Army En-
gineer Board having charge Of New
York harbor. to Immediately confer
with Mayor Gaynor on the plan out
lined by the Secretary at last Fridays
hearing FOR the relocation OF the piers.
According to the Mayors statement
last week. the municipality authorities
should b elm a position In n few days
to know the exact legal rights Of the
city In Its efforts to acquire ground on
the west side of the Hudson River. be-
tween the Battery and the beginning
Of the Chelsea district. for the reloca-
ton Of piers and warehouses.
The board Il expected to approve a
new pier line. drawn straight from the
B&ttery to q point atthe southern en-
Of tho Chelsea district At the outer end
OF tho old piers before they were ex-
tended by former Secretary Dickinson q
pt rinit. Engineers contend that Within
this line, In the river bend and particu-
LARRY In the neighoorhood Of Desbrosses
street, There is ample room for l.00O-foo,
piers reured for the great ocean liners,
The board will Approve the location OF
such piers II the city authorities will
pleStse themselves to begin at once the
gradual transfer of the great piers IN
the Chelsea district OF that section. ap,
propratte money to BEGIN the construr-
ton OF one Of them as an earnest oi
good inteO lions. and move to secure the
aba ndonment OF docks In the section
now utilised by ferries.
The evening world., 1913-01-20
WHIPS CONVICT
PAROLED BY DIX;
COURT FREES HIM
Macbeth Says Smith Was Too
Attentive to His Wife After
Quitting Prison.

George u. Macbeth. President Of the
Mscissth Manufacturing Company.
wagon builders. was discharged by
Magistrate Miller In Flushing Court to.
day after he had explained there was
more than his right shoulder behind
the blows which led to his arrest on q
charge Of assauting Andrew w. Smith.
II will be recalled that Smith was pa :
roaed In October By Gov. Dix after
serving tho nrst third Of q nine.year
sentence for Grand larceny.
On Smith's release from Sing Sing he
wen. to We with the MacBeths, who
had known him before his conviction, IN
their home at No. asi Highland Boule-
ward. Evergreen. l.. !. Shortly there
after. according to MacBeth's testi-
mony. Smith began to shower sits on
Mrs. Macbeth. and TO take her to cab.
oret shows and entertainments Of ether
sorte.
Once. Macbeth said. smith--whosc Q wn
wife had died while he was In prison
had taken Mrs. Macbeth to n dance In
Brooklyn. Macbeth stayed home be-
cause he did not have a suit Of evening
clothes. Macbeth said he learned his
wife had left the dance with Smith at 10
o'clock In the evening, although they did
not return to Evergreen until 4 o'clock
In the morning
Macbeth told OF boring 4 hole In the
ceiling OF Mrs MacBeth's room. One
day In the early part OF this month
Mac Beth and his brother. a Brooklyn
law student took turns at peskins
through II.
They saw Smith embracing Mrs Mac
Beth. Then Macbeth left his home and
went to live At No, I72 willoughby ave-
nue.. brooklyn. A week ago yesterday
Macbeth went to Evergreen and had
words with Smith. punctuattng his
argument with blows.
Smith admitted he had kissed Mrs.
Macbeth. but said II was AT her nus
hands request" lie also admitted Ee
had made S!fts TO her. but only for the
purpose Of Allowing his appreciation OF
her Kindness In sending ham informant ion
that his wife had died.
The evening world., 1913-01-20
MISTAKE SENDS STOCKS UP.
Brokers Thought Supreme Court
HAD Favored Railroad,

The mistake Of . Stock Exchange
broker gave Wall street to-day the
most exciting ten minutes 1t has had
for several weeks. Word was flashed
around that the Supreme Court had
handed down It's long awaited decision
In the Minnesota rates case favorably
to the railroads.
Cproar followed on the exchange.
Brokers who had been lettering In the
lobby rushed on the floor and began TO
bid clamOrously for stocks. Prices
mounted rapidly. the leading railroad
issues rising half point or more be-
tween sales. Union Pacific bounded up
three points and other stocks from one
to two points, The movement ended as
suddenly as II began. II was learned
that a broker had misread a Telegram,
and instead OF the Minnesota rate case
Il proved to be case Of only minor
impcrii0r, Nhich the Supreme Court
had decided. Prices fell back and soon
rsac he'd the lowest level Of the day.
The Closing Prices.
The following were the hishe't. cSe,t and
changes. - compared with sat,uaays cle.ina
The evening world., 1913-01-20
HURT, BEGS TO BE KILLED.
"WOnf ne q Harden on Wy Ia m 10 , ;"
Says lnjured Mnchinist.

GREENPoRT. l.. J.. Jan. 20.-wlth
an arm and leg broken and severe inter.
nal injuries. David Raynor begged last
night to be killed lie pleaded that ae
could never recover fully. and that he
would only become a burden upon hls
family.
Raynor. an expert machini.,. Was on
his way to the station to meet a rea-
tive due to arrive on the evening ira. n.
Just west OF the depot he was struck
by the train he was going to meet.
At the Eastern Long Island Hospital
the doctors believe he cannot recover
The evening world., 1913-01-20
SULLIVAN z YEARS,
SHEARS ; MONTHS,
FOR BANK WRECKS
Continued from First PasAD
sullivan's sentence Mrs. Sullivan
looked worn and haggard.
JURY RGCOMMENDS MERCY FOR
9hEARS.

looked worn and haggard.
JURY RECOMMENDS MERCY FOR
eHEARs.
Broc Shears. former President Of the
Borough Bank Of Brooklyn. was con-
victcd Saturday by a Jury before Jus
tice Crane In the criminal branch of
the Supreme Court In Brooklyn. The
Jury recommended the prisoner to the
mercy Of the court.
Brock Shears. former President Of tho
Borough Bank Of Brooklyn. was to-day
sentenced to one year in the penitsn.
tiary. having been convicted Saturday
by u jury before Justice Crane In the
criminal branch Of the Supreme Court
In Brooklyn. The jury recommended
the prisoner to the mercy Of the court.
Robert Elder. attorney for Shears,
made a point before the jury that the
prisoner had returned the 3s.S3l.N he
was charged with having embesxled.
lie said that having made restitution
before the case was called to the At.
tention Of . Magistrate. he was exempt
from prosecution. Justice Crane told
the jury that this was not the law.
Justice Crane stated, IN passing SEN
tence. that there might be doubt as
to the construction OF the statute under
which Shears was convicted. on account
Of the punctuation. He. therefore. while
sentencing him to one years imprison-
mont. he snid. would sign a certificate
Of reasonable doubt and would admit
Shears to ball on 5000. He read the
statute as follows:
THE fact that the defendant intended
to return the property stolen or en-
bezxled. IL no defense. or mitigation OF
punishment. II II has not been restored
before complaint to q magistrate.
claiming commission OF q crime"