davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
Rad Beef Sold Indians

Washington, January 9.-Sales of dis
ca ased beef to Crow Indians with knowl-
edge of interior department officials
was charged today by Mrs. Helen
Pierce Gray, an investigator before
the Senate Indian affairs committee
hearing Senator Townsends resolution
to direct interior department agents to
send the Crow records to the Attorney
General for investigation. Mrs. Gray
declared that beef of cattle with lump
jaw sold 10 the Indians by lessees of
their lands had produced lump jaw
In the human beings. Senator Townsend
declared he was convinced gross frauds
had been perpetrated on the Indians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
Will Clover Arrested

Deputy Sheriff II. F. Rape went to
Gadsden last night and returned with
VIII Glover. a negro, charged with an
assault with intent to murder. 1t is stated
that Glover was mixed up in a shooting
scrape In Pinl1ney City on Christmas
day In the affair he was shot in the
arm by Abe Thomas, load of buckshot
tearing the arm off. Glover escaped to
Esowah county. but was forced to seek
the services of a physician for the in
Jured arm. This led to his arrest near
Gadsden the early part of the week.
Thomas was arrested some time ago on
a similar charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10

Mobile January 9-Fire starting at G'5o
a. m. in the Mobile theatre, famed by
high north, winds, quickly gained mead.
way. For time the whole business block
surrounding was threatened.
The fire still continued TO get beyond
control James sereda, a fireman and an
man, we're injured seriously.
A high wind was blowing. Sparks were
carried to the county courthouse. This
with other places were saved with diff
Guilty. AT one time II was thought the sec
tion of Mobile south of Cont street, near
the Royal theatre, would be lost. The
loss TO the theatre is about $4,000 Other
losses will run the total to the figure of
an even hundred thousand. Many impor-
tant bookings will be cancelled, involving
loss to the companies and
theatre.
The fire started on the stage and rapidly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
Fayors Big Appropriation

Washington, January 9.-To illustrate
the function and administrative faculty
of the government, tending to demon
strate the nature and growth of gov
ernment institutions, and the progress
of the nation. Representative Roden-
berg of Illinois today introduced a
resolution providing Tor an appropria-
ton of s., 100000
The appropriation would be used in
Installing and maintaining the govern
ment exhibit for erection of United
States exhibition buildings at the Pan
American Pacific exposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
MONTGOMERY WILL RETAIN
FRANCHISE IN SOUTHERN

that the franchise would remain in Mont
gomery, and STAYED that as soon as the
members of the Business Mems league
gave him a positive guarantee, as he had
every reason to expect they would to-
morrow, he would order John Dobbs,
manager, now ut his Chattanooga home,
to put as good a team in the field as
is possible. The committee stated to
night that the remainder of the money
guarantee would be in the hands of the
committee by noon. and that a positive
guarantee would be given Mr.. Tillis to-
morrow afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
TEN KILLED WHEN
BOILER EXPLODES
IN RIVER STEAMER
tContinued From page one)

years ago at cost of $4,000. She was
operated by w. T. West agent at Mobile
for these owners: also of this city: w. TT
Clarke, w. II. West and j. d. Gerald
A special relief train left this city at
midnight for jackson, Ala, to meet the
John Qufll, another Tombigbee river
steamer which reached the wrec. Of the
Staples soon after the Explosion. The
Quill picked UP the killed and wounded.
On the train which left Mobile were doc
tors, nurses and the relatives of the pas
sengers and crew Representatives of the
press were also dispatched. The Quill
will bring the dead and injured to this
city tomorrow afternoon.
or those who We're killed the body only
of Captain Bartee had been recovered up
to midnight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10

Montgomery. January 9.-Montgonlery
Will retain her franchise in the South
ern league for the coming season. his
was practically assured tonight when
committee of the Business Mems league
reported that all but few hundred dol
lars Of a 5000 guarantee to Richard Tillis.
majority stockholder. had been raised,
and that the remainder would be pledged
tomorrow. Along with the 5000 will 90
a guarantee OF an attendance of 790o1
at the gates this year.
Richard Tillis expressed qualification
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
Italy Aroused

Rome, January a.--Public opinion in
Rome is deeply stirred by reports that
Montenegro contemplates eeding Mount
Lowehen, dominating the Gulf of Cat
taro to Austria as compensation for
the latter's acquiescence in Montenegrin
possessions of Scutari
The press declares that any terri
torial compensation whatsoever asked
or accepted by Austria would give back
to the other powers a free hand and
agreements and undertakings could not
hold before such a procedure, which
would destroy the balance in the Ad-
riatic. make Montenegro a vassal of
Austria and gravely jeopardize the
peace of Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
MRS. SAGE REPAYS
FATHERS HELPERS

Gainesville, Ga, January 9.-Beieving
that a prospector, who was befriended by
former Congressman and Mrs. William IL
FELTON,. of this city, in 1856. was her
father j. H. Sloeum, Mrs. Russell Sage
of New York mas sent to Mrs. FELTON, a
check for $500 in payment with interest
of d bill for board incurred by the pros
peotor when the company for which he
was working failed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
.Iohn M. Malone

Jehn NJ Malone. aged So years. cashier
for the Republic Iron and Steel COM
pany at Newcastle. was found dead in his
bed at the home OF the company super
irtendent at Newcastle early yesterday
morning. Mr.. Malone leaves WIDOW
and two children at the family residence
$50 Adams street. Graymont, Birmingham:
The time of the funeral will pc announced
Ilater Interment will be in Emwood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
YOUR GLASSES

Should be as becomingly fitted as any
article of dress. Let Jas. II. Tinder
adjust them and they will be the cor
rect thing in style, appearance and
comfort. 3O6 n. 10th street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10

the members of the board of Indian COM
missioners to the effect that report had
been made to Secretary Fisher of the
interior department by f. b. Linnen,
special inspector for the Indian bureau,
showing that the Indians of the country
are in deplorable condition,
Representative Cooper here intervened
and asked that final action on the In
dian appropriation bill be delayed until
the House could learn of the contents
of Mr.. Linnens report His request was
not granted and the bill adopted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
Mistrial in Stotesbury Suit

New York, January 9.-The suit brought
by Edward T. Stotesbury, the Phila-
delphia banker. against Oscar Hammer
STEIN to recover $39,360, resulted today IN
no verdict. The jury reported dis
agreement and was discharged. Mr..
SALISBURY contended that the money was
loaned to Hammerstein while the oe-
fense claimed it was contribution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
MOTOR CAR BANDITS
EVADE THE POLICE

Chicago, January 9.-While a squad of
heavily armed policemen were pursuing
and firing at a chauffeur whom they
mistook for an automobile bandit tonight,
two motor car thieves threw a brick
through south side iewelry store win
dow and escaped with Jewels valued at
$500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
TESTIMONY SHOWS
THE SHIPPING TRUST
AGREEMENT EXISTS
(Contiuued FROM Pare one,


for gratuity appropriations S6,oS4,09S; for
fulfilling treaty stipulations $74o,56O, and
for reimbursal items $S50,000
Representative Murdock of Kansas had
called attention Of the House to certain
statements that had been made by one of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
Roy A. Walker

Roy A. Walker, aged ~ years uisu
vasterdav morning at o'clock at the
family residence, lis Montgomery
street. death being due to pneumonia.
The remains will be sent to Pievna'
Ala, this morning by Johns, where IN
terment will take place Mr. walker
was a motorman for the Birmingham
Railway. Light and Power company
He leaves a wife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
Steamer Sinks

Halifax. n. s., January 9.-The Brit
ish steamship Evelyn. for Savannah.
sank today at the entrance to Louis
burg harbor Her crew of SO were
saved The ship ran ashore at st.
Esperite during a snowstorm. The
crew gor her off and were trying to
reach Louisburg when She collapsed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
Frost Prevention

Washington, January 9.-Representa-
tive Raker of California today intro
duced a bill that would appropriate
100000 to Investigate and perfect a
system of frost prevention in the cit
rus and deciduous fruit regions of the
United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
B. ]. Ford

Roanoke, January 9.-(Special.)- .)-B.
J. Ford, one of the Oldest and most
prominent citizens of Wedowee, died
yesterday of heart disease. He was
formerly clerk Of the circuit court III
this county, and was a brother of
Sheriff r. II. Ford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
!. Mathews

The funeral services over the remains
OF ]. Mathews, the Confederate veteran
who died suddenly yesterday mornH-s q.
his rooms at 1o31 Avenue d, win be held
at a.ae o'clock this afternoon from Lige
I.oy,s chapel. Interment will be IN Elm
wood cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
ADRIANOPLE is IN
ITS LAST GASP, SAYS
BULGARIAN REPORT
(Continucd from Page One)


escape. The Bulgarians believe even in.
dependently of any action the powers
may take the question of Adrianople
soon will be solved.
May Renew Negotiations
IT is understood Constantinople has
accepted the views of Rechad Pasha,
who recently asked to be authorized to
reconvoke the conference, he being pres
tdent for the next sitting The diff
Guilty now lies in the determination of
the allies not to participate unless they
are notified in advance what Turkey in
tends to propose. They do not wish to
revive the discussion of unacceptable
terms. but desire to have it as a GER
tainty that Turkey Is ready to cede
what has been pronounced as the ire
ducible minimum of the allies--Adrianople
after which 1t will be possible to dis
cuss the frontier line. which must leave
that town in the hands of the allies.
In other words, the allies do not wish
to play into Turkeys hands by re-enfer-
ing the conference room without a def
mite programme. which may lead to def
mite conclusion of peace this time. Be
fore the meeting the Turks and allies
must have unofficially agreed to the main
points of the territorial clauses of the
treaty, so that official ratification of
those agreements can be had in the con-
ference.
The dinner given tonight by Paul Cam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
Deaths and Funerals
Charles Cook

The funeral of Charles Cook will be
held this afternoon at o'clock from
the Lige 10y chapel. interment to take
place in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
AviatOrs Warned Off

ST. Petersburg. January 9.-The cabi-
net has issued an order prohibiting for
eign balloonists and aviators from cross
ing the western frontier for six months
Anyone violating this order. it is an
nounced, is liable to be shot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
Spriggs Infant

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
W., Spriggs of Boyles died YESTERDAY
afternoon. The funeral will be hela
this morning at . o'clock from the resi-
dence, interment to take place in Elm
wood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
Roumania Threatens War

According to dispatches to the Times,
DR.. Daneff. head OF the Bulgarian del
egation, has notified the government
that he is unable to make progress in
the negotiations with the Romanian
delegates and asks for the appointment
of a representative of Bulgaria to take
his place.
Meanwhile the Romanian government,
finding that the negotiations are max
ing no headway,- has decided on the
immediate armed occupation of the ter
ritory claimed from Bulgaria as the
price of the Roumanias neutrality dur
fng the war.
According to one account the Aus
trian and Russian ministers at Buchar-
est learning of this decision, have made
energetic remonstrances and 1t is be-
lieved they have succeeded in obtain
ing a delay of a couple of days in the
threatened occupation
In some quarters, however, the idea
exists that Roumania's action is not
intended seriously but is designed to
bluff Bulgaria into giving way and that
the visit of NJ Filipesca. the Roumanian
minister of agriculture to CONSTANT
nople, where he arrived today. may be
a move in the same game, as the story
has been spread that he has a mission
to arrange Roumanian cooperation
with Turkey in certain contingencies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10

bon, the French ambassador to Great
Britain, at which the Turks and allies
met for the first time on neutral ground.
is looked upon as an excellent opportunity
for the delegates to take the first step
in the direction of an unofficial under
standing. 1t is suggested also that the
British foreign secretary, Sir Edward
Grey, In his capacity as honorary presi-
dent of the conference, might take the
initiative, thereby obviating the necessity
of either of the parties appearing to make
the first advances This could be accom-
pished only If the allies were assured
that Turkey was prepared to give up
Adrianople
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
RUMOREDL. & n.
MAY BUILD DEPOT
Negroes Break Window at
Citizens Bank-T0 Play
Montgomery Five

Bessemer. January s.-fspecial)-It
Is rumored that the Louisville and
Nashville railroad company contem-
plates the erection of new depot, both
passenger and freight, at or near the
same site the present depot is located
IN the early spring. The present struc-
ture, which is said 10 be inadequate for
the business of the road at Bessemer in
ooth the freight and passenger de-
partments, is a frame building inside
the fire limits of the city. 1t has. not
been stated Just what style the build
ing Is to be but 1t. is thought that
the Louisvilles and Nashville railroad as
well as the Alabama Great Southern
ana southern railroads have decided
that Bessemer needs better accommo-
dations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

IOST-A bunch of keys with corkscrew
and bottle opener. Finder please re-
turn to Mr.. Walstrom care j. J. Col
lins, 173l Second avenue. 1-I0-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10

The Bessemer Athletic club Will meet
fast aggregation Saturday night
when they play the Montgomery Y.
NJ c. A. This game will lbe one of
the best of the season as the Mont
gomery team is an excellent one. hav-
ing Moriarty and Lockhart. both col
lege stars, in the lineup Coach Cour-
leux has been putting the local five
through some hard practice for this
game Following the game there will
be dance In honor of the visiting
boys. There will be no checking list.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10


Ihls morning about 2:40 O'Clock two
negroes smashed a plate glass window
IN the front of the Citizens bank. Of
ficer Ellis Houston was a block away
but heard the crash and hurried in
Inc direction of the noise and when
nearing the pawnshop, which is on
second avenue between Twentieth and
IWenty-hrst streets, he was fired on
by the negroes who ran Immediately
around the corner.
The officer fired five shots at the
fiee1ng negroes and followed them but
they gave him the slip in vacant lot
at the rear of the building. Nothing
was missed from the bank This is the
first attempt at window smashing since
Chief McCabe has been in office.
An hour later Henry Coleman, a ne
gro. was arrested and not being able
to give a clear account of his business
on the street was held as a suspicious
character.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10

Johns Undertaking Go. Phones loca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
SHAW. the undertaksr. Phones !

LICE LoY, undertaksr. Phone. 7sA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10

Birmingham. January ., 1918.
The Washington times., 1913-07-04

side"
He looked away. and there was .
short silence. A womans song died
the murmur of pleasant conversation
floated once more all around them. The
duchess unfurled a fan and half shell
tered him. She saw only the dimness
in his eyes as he went on.
Those few minutes" he said, Il can
not speak Of. Then there came, by some
hateful chance, a cloud over my happi-
ness. I remembered the warnings with
which I had been pestered; the fool in
me spoke while the. man was silent.
demanded pledge from her. asked
her when she would marry me. She
bade me be patient. limited at an OBJ
stacle-some day / should know every
thing. The fool in me raved. I de-
manded her promise to marry me as g
token Of sincerity. Then she answered
her might go-and, God help me.
went"
Again the bitter silence. and again the
feathers swelled and waved. The band
was playing softly, waltz music now.
The duchess. who was a motherly wom-
an and loved young men, felt her own
eyes grow dim.
After ALL" she said. you must not
blame yourself too much. Emily had
her faults like other women. She was
q little vain, nttie Inperious, NOT a.
ways wise. She should have told you
everything"
Douglas rose and made his adieux.
'She trusted me once. duchess, when
everything looked against me, and new
er even deigned to ask for an explana-
tion. She was a woman. When my
turn came / was a coward."
A Continuation of This Story VIII
BE Found In Tom0rrow's
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
Move Begun to Buy
Rodney's Ride Painting

A painting of the historic journey
taken by Caesar Rodney, signer OF
the Declaration OF Independence, who
rode from Dover, Del. to Philadelphia
in order to cast his vote and mako
the Declaration the unanimous act
of the thirteen original States. will
be hung in the Capitol II success at
tends a movement now under way.
A bill will be introduced In Congress
providing for the purchase of the
painting from the artist. Miss VIII
muth Gary. of the Portsmouth. 1735
New Hampshire avenue, who is a
descendant of the Rodney family.
Captain Rodney was in command OF
Delawarc's troops July 3, 1716, when
he was summoned 10 to Philadelphia
to sign the Declaration of Independ-
ence.
His eighty mile all-night horseback
ride into Philadelphia ranks second
only to Reveros ride in point Of his
toric interest. and 1t gave Miss Gary
inspiration for the work which she
now asks the Government to accept.
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.


Douglas Guest nnds life At the little VII
lage Of FeIdwick unbearable. He is
cramped and disguGfed by the bisotry @
the place and he 70 tryannissd over BY his
drawn into a betrothai with Simeon's
daughter JOAN which Ii all the worse.
because he really does like ciceiy: the
type of girl The young man makes up
his mind to ny to London, and his Only
regret Is leaving cicely behind On the
dered. Douglas is instantly suspected:
His trip to London is dramatic. Al the
last minute. Just as the train u puihns
and ".
ment OF the Countess de Reuss. where No
falls gasping and breathless. The Coun,
ties. Is amazed. but the train has star.so s
intruder. She becomes interested III tnis
enigmatic and extraordinary young man:
and a conversation starts which en- a. ,Sss shs
learns Of his literary aspirations and q.
fers to help him with her influence. she
gives him her address. Before they reach
cident. Douglas gets on 70 see what has
happened. A man has committed SUICIDE.
By the suicides side on the ground. a.
with Douglas Guest written on 4. Doug
las returns to the carriage Of the Coun-
tess, clearly under great excitement- Soon
ns. 6ns ra Fse p9 sst he S
posed to have been the murderer OF sim
con Strong, and that moreover. he 10
supposed to have committed suicide. He
has no friends. and he has lost the ad-
dress Of the Countess. % that he COULDN'T
ask her for help II he wanted to. Al the
moment when he II on the point OF star
walton he gets his chance. 1t 10 not an
instant too soon.
Douglas writes Of his terrible ordesis as
q man in London without friends or
money for the Courier. and the result II
fame in a day. AL London beccmes
excited about his work. and he finds him
self famous The Countess de Reuss comes
into his life again and he tries to escape
from her influence. He meets Ctcely ana
learns that hes sister Is in London. still
trying to tracs him for the murder OF her
father. Ciceiy goes to his apartment 70
see the manuscript Of his novel While
there the Countess comes While DOUG
las Is showing the Countess to her car
rfage Cicely runs away and he returns
10 nnd his apartment empty.
The Washington times., 1913-07-04

Teal wish Sss.s Cd Deb q Lsosa.
Nr. Holmes has established an in.
tsrnational reputation as one Of the
most Travelled and also one Of the
most observing men OF the age. His
opinion Of Juno Mate II In exact &C.
cord with practically every notable
physician In Europe. England and
America-for they all agree that Juno
Mate IL far superior In every way to
health giving, energy sustaining bev-
For centuries this has been the ma
tional drink Of South American coun-
tries. II you have ever travelled In
Brasil. Chile. Paraguay, Argentine.
or any neigbboring country You wfl
remember this az the one universal
beverage. drunk In great preference
to coffee. or tea, even In the co6ee
producing districts.
Juno Mate pronounced mat-tay)
has now been brought to the United
States, and from the hearty welcome
Il has received bids fair to become
the most popular drink Of the age.
Not q "made" drink. but one OF Ma
ly grown. selected and prepared for
N In the highlands Of South America
It viii more than take the place Of
coffee or tea with your meal-but
don't think Of 1t as being one Of the
numerous so-called coffee substi-
tutes."
Sold In two sizes by nearly all good
grocers, 25c the half pound and 500
the pound.
Send your name and address to Berndt
4 Co., Sole Distributors, 100 Hopkins
Place. Baltimore, Nd. We VIII mail you
Q free trial package. Mention the name
of your grocer.
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
Brief Telegram Only
Tells Of Ship Mishap

Except for a brief telegram notifying
the Navy Department that the engine
room of the battleship Louisiana had
been partially flooded during the over
hauling of the engines. the department
has no official details regarding the ac-
cident on the battleship in Narragansett
bay last Wednesday, when the vessel
was saved from sinking only through
the heroic work of the engine room
force.
1t Is not yet officially known whether
Capt Templin Potts, whose retirement
had been announced the day before by
the navy 'plucking board" was actually
in command OF the ship at the time Of
the accident, or whether he had already
been relieved by Capt. Harry A. Field.
his successor. This fact Is important,
inasmuch as the commander OF a vessel
is theoretically responsible for all mis-
haps that occur on his ship.
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
Burton nelmss Says
n Speaking Of Juno HatS-Ths
leV Health Drink

II know what blessing 1t has been
to millions In South America and am
giad to see it made available to North
Americana"
(sisnsd) a Burton Holmes.
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
Rehoboth Beach.
Colonial Beach.

JOHNSON HOUSE. Colonial Beach. va, e
the Boardwalk: open for the sessoa ~
cial rates for large parties.
GEO. \. JOHNSON. Pre-.
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
Lewistown, Nd.

LAKE VIEW HOTEL
In the heart Of the Blue Ridge Mountains
Bathing. Rowing. Frshing Tennis. Saddle
and Driving Horses Own farm and dairy.
Booklet OF views on application. c. j. RENE
BURG, Lewistown. Nd.
The Washington times., 1913-07-04
FIREMEN's CARNIVAL
CAPITOL HEIGHTS. MD.

CAPITUL HEIVHIS, MD.
Base ball. athletics dancing. Gypsy camp.
paddle stands rafnes. brass band nag rails
ing by Spanish War Veterans. large chorus
OF children. good speakers. Country Dinner
&c. and lots of other amusementa General
Admission Free. columbls Line 70 slst ss. q.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-15

.-...,a. go .A- c~n. s-.----