davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-29
NEGRO Killed Assuming Woman.

a mob tried desperately TO secure
possession oi the body Of James Da-
Wis. negro thrty-dve years old. IN
order to burn Il.
Davis had been shot and instantly
killed by white man and negro Tor
an attempted attack up ON Mrs. Alice
Hilton, negress. at Prices Corner,
FIVE miles lrom Wilmington Del
Isaiah Hilton. husband OF Mrs Hi.
ton. and Ellsworth l.ongland a viii Q
man. contractor. both of whom shot
Davis after they responded 10 Mrs.
Hllton's cries Tor help. as the negro
tried 10 oyerpower her In her home,
were arrested. but later released
Longland declares he saw Davis en-
ter Mrs Hltous home after breaking
In the door Before Longanl could
reach the house Mrs. llilton's ten.
year-old son. in an effort to protect his
mother. planted himself in tho ne
gros way. He was knocked down with
the butt OF Davis pistol.
The contractor reached the woman
just as the negro began choking her.
Longland drew his revolver and fired
at Davis. who tell to the door. prob
ably mortally wounded
Hilton. who had neen escorting TWO
women to a car. rushed into the house.
attracted by his wlfes screams As he
saw Davis collapse. he whipped out his
revolver and sent a bullet into the
body OF the already dying man
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-29
Warran. For zelays.

A warrant Tor The arrest Of Jose
Santos Zelaya. former dictator Of Mica
ragua. charging him with the murd i
OF the two Americans. Cannon and
Groce. has been issued by Attorn y
General McReynolds at the requ s. OF
the government OF Nicaragua and Sec.
retary Of State Bryan
The warrant has been forwarded ia
New York. where federal officers will
endeavor at once TO serve Il upon tie
former Nicaraguan after nearly four
years exile in Europe Zelaya will be
taken to Nicaragua Il he is found
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-29
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADEIP HIA FLOUR dun;
winter clear. s3G5M3.s5: city mills,
fancy. S4.90M5.10.
RYE FLOUR quiet. at $500 $50
per barrel
WHEAT steady; No red. new. aa
Mg3l.,c.
CORN firm; No. yellow. S2is q S3c
OATS steady No white 4Gis n
47c.: lower grades. Acc.
POTATOES steady; per bushel. n
6s5c.
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, i3n
lie: old ROSTERS. lMi2c; TURKEY
1SM o0c. Dressed firm: choice fowls
1Sc.: old roosters. iSe. turkeys. ..
M2fc
BUTTER firm: fancy creamery 3Ic
EGGS steady: selected. &c. near
hy. 40c; western. 40c.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-29
Steal Movie Lantern: Prevent Show

State police are searching for burg
lars who entered motion picture
theaier at Cressona. near Pottsville.
Pa. and stole the projecting machine,
valued AT $3.50 They escaped in "A
wagon The thief, was not discovered
unit the owner went to open the thea
ter The proprietor ost the business
the following day because he could
not get aonther machine shipped until
two days after the robbery.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-29
Yeaemen IL Postonice.

Yeggmen blew The safe IN the post
Office at Chatham ~ j.. and got away
with 5000 in money and stamps. Some
passersby saw the men through a win.
dow and notified Postmaster :. J.
Wulffe. BY the time he got there the
robbers were gone.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-29
Two Killed at U. S. Naval Station.

Two men were killed when they
were caught under hosting arpara.
tns as II toppled down an embank.
ment at the United States naval sta.
ton at Ionia Island. in the Hudson
river. near Newburgh. y. Y
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-29
Live Stock Prices.

CHICAGO-HOGS lower. ba'l N
sales 81 f0n7.65; light ssI7 q;
mixed, sT.25l -: heavy. Sl25H i.Sp;
rough. S7.Z5I T40: pigs, $3.50 i.sN.
CATTLE slow: beeges. SO fn 2. 8:
Texas steers. S5.40I7.G0: stockes nd
S3s5GS55: calves. 5000 1850.
SHEEP steaty. native. So 5 ~:
yearlines. s. 3(Is5e; lambs AT %
eeG7 er
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-29
Tax Collector a Suicide.

Theodore II. Weillad. tax collector
OF Dickson City. near Scranton. Pa
for over seventeen years. killed him
self by inhaling gas. He was cand..
date for reelection this month and
was defeated by thirty votes. since
which time he was respondent
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-29
Woman Denied Pass to Hanqino.

Mrs. Jennie Slime. sister OF Harry
Z. Miller. OF Sunbury. Pa. for whose
murder Frederick Nye will be hang.
ed in Sunbury, Pa. on Dec. .. ap-
piled to Sheriff John H. Glass. OF Nor.
cumberland county. who will conduct
the hanging. for a pass to see Nye
die, and was refused
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-29
Militant rorch san AGING.

Suffrageltes burned the boathonse
and boats in the municipal park al,
Bristol. near London. Eng. Militants
also set fire to the grand stand OF The
football grounds at Blackburn
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-29
To Probe Nays Deal In Cheap Meat.

Another federal investigation into
the high cost OF living, promising
criminal prosecutions II Attorney Gen.
sral McReynolds can find an alleged
ID storage conspiracy, got under
and congressional investigation
different phase OF the cost OF liy'
problem was threatened
Tile special agents OF the depart.
OF juseice are sitting charges
Ks. poultry and dairy products
held up in cold storage to
high prices and even to force
,er, Representative Britten.
Is preparing 10 ask for a
"a investigation into the
II.
nj for a meat inyestiga.
opted by an announce.
ayy had bought nearly
Australian fresh beef
ound lower than the
erlcan packers, and
aimed corned beei
packers az eight
r than the lowest
ates.
1lN0 cents q
eef end 1881
lnctA
ioIpsk fol
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

who has estimated the number Of
tons of alfalfa which might be grown
upon aImvial bottom lands of our
state? who can estimate the number
Of cattle. sheep and hogs this alfalfa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

(BY STRATTON ID. BROOKS, Pres)
one Of the most remarkable featur.
es in the history Of modern education
al development in the United states.
has been the rapid growth in recent
years Of the state universities few
years ago higher education in the
United States was confined very lar
gcly 10 the dcnominntiunal ana prl-
vatcly endowed schools and uniyer-
stiles. The awakened interest Of the
great masses Of the people In higher
education IL shown In the immense
sums Of money contributed through
taxes for the building and equipping
of the state Universities, In the older
states the people have learned that
the University can be of incst.mable
value TO the state and they are there
fore willing to provide for It ample
accommodation and facilities for It's
work.
\ Servant of the People
It Is this feature of service 10 the
state and to the people which enables
the university To win the cordial sup
port of the citizens OF the state In
Oklahoma, the laboratories Of the
state health commission and the state
Pure Food commission are located at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

The pearl fisheries of Ceylon are
in the Gulf Of Mannar, near the cN-
IRENE northwest corner of the island,
and the banks most famous in times
past, lie close to the shore near
place called Marlchchukkaddi. Since
1907 the banks have not been pro-
ductive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
WILDER BUILDS \
BEAUTIFUL HOME.
. o 5000 5000 cYc

Many Of the beautiful homes in
Tulsa were built by K. T.. wilder.
building contractor. els West FouSth
street. MIR wilder has been in. the
business here over eight years and at
the present time has more than
$4,000 worth OF building work un-
der way to be finished by September
|. Of this year. He has an average
weekly pay roll Of over $500. Esti-
mates are cheerfully given and any
one interested in building either
homes or office buildings should get
In touch with Mr.. Wilder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
tBy 4. \. "BERMUDN" MITCHELL.
Chandler. Okla.

Tpon oklahoma there is the dawn
ing Of "A better day n is being uJh-
cred i'm by the rapidly dcvclopin-
stock interests i'm connection with her
cotton. Cotton is one of our staple
products II is our great, eyer depend
able cash crop and the ideal crop for
our old settlers. New settlers are com
ing to oklahoma bringing with th,m
the customs OF the country from
which they came. The stockmun
farmer is settling .lo0g side the old
lmc cotton planter. This stUclman
farmer will rpN0luuuu,zc the a4ricGl-
.,..,,... .f ,r-I,h,,,,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
Summer Session.

The University offers instruction in
an eight weeks summer session in ad'
dition to the reuglar school sessions.
A large number of teachers. princi.
pals. and superintendents who find II
impossible to attend the University
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
Look for the spear
Avoid limitations

We know the same of His footstep fol-
lowers, the apostles and others.
Nevertheless, these are not described
in the Bible as the tribulation class. BY
virtue of their greater faith these are
able to rejoice in their tribulations and
to count them all joy. knowing that
these are working out for them far
more exceeding and eternal weight of
glory. They look not at the things which
are seen which are temporal but at
the things eternal, which God hath in
reservation for those who love Him.
The tribulation saints are varlousy
pictured in the Scriptures as those who
lack somewhat in their zeal, hut who do
not lack in their loyalty. They fail to go
on and fulfil their VOWS of sacrifice, and
to be heroes in the fight against the
world the flesh and the adversary. AS
the Scriptures say, Through fear of
death they are all their lifetime subject
to bondage"-bondage to the flesh to
the customs of society-fearful of the
sacrificing experiences which they COW
enanted should be theirs-Hebrews 2:15
For this reason they cannot be accept
ed of God as copies of His dear Son.
and as worthy of sharing in His glory
honor and immortality. Nevertheless
God is very compassionate and tests
them as to their loyalty TO Him. AS
many as ultimately prove faithful, loyal,
He purposes shall be granted everlast-
ing life, even though they fail of joint
heirship in the kingdomthe very thing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
BALDWIN JAIL FOUND
IN NEAT CONDITION
Grand Jury in Report Com
ments Upon Splendid
Roads in County

Bay Minette, May 23.-(Special) The
members OF the grand jury which has
been in session for the past four days
yesterday morning made their reports to
the judge of the court The report show
ed that the body had inquired into an
unusually small number of cases and
that out of that number, they had found
but 21 true bills. all OF which were of a
trivial nature.
The report shows that the books of the
county were properly kept and that the
courthouse and new Jail were kept in
neat condition. The new jail was COM
mented upon and the statement made
that they were in as good condition as
could be expected under the existing cir
cumstances. The finances of the county
were reported as being S10,157.19 The
foreman of the grand jury was NJ NJ
Mcmillan and upon the conclusion of his
report, Judge Gamble said Baldwin
county is to be congratulated" and con-
tinued to set out the fact that crime was
becoming les in this county each year
The work of the court for the first
week was completed today and the ses-
sions adjourned until next week when the
criminal cases will be taken up for trial
The work next week will probably be
completed in few days as most of the
cases are unimportant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24

to which they were invited. As it is
written, eye are all called in the one
hope of your calling. "-Ephesians "A.
Benjamin's Five Portions
In dispensing his bountles Joseph gave
abundantly to all his brethren. But to
Benjamin, his full brother, he gave five
portions. TO Bible students 1T appears
that since Joseph clearly typifies Mes
siah, the blessings distributed to his
brethren represent the favors that Mes
siah will bestow upon natural Israel,
His brethren according to the flesh. in
addition to the general blessings which
His Messianic reign will give all man.
kind, represented by the Egyptians
According to this picture, Benjamin
would represent the great company class
of the Lords people, who will come up
out of great tribuation to a higher plane
than the remainder of mankind. Begot-
ten OF the Holy Spirit, like the church.
they will also be spirit beings, II found
worthy of life. And the brethren who
sold the antitypical Joseph will never
theless be greatly blessed by Him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24

Thomas e. Kilby, state senator and cam
didate for lieutenant governor, this medal
to be drilled for in June. Several years
ago, he offered a medal for the best
drilled man in the company and this
medal has just become the property OF
Alfred Coleman, who won 1t twice.
Captain Jeffers has received orders from
the adjutant general to hold an election
to fill vacancies for first and second
lieutenant The election viii probably be
held June IL, after the return of the
guards from Chattanooga. to which place
they will go next Tuesday in a special
car. About 40 men expect to make tho
trip. They are also promoting an Annis-
ton Chautauqua.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
NATURALIZATION PAPERS
Should Be Taken Out Before May 80
to Secure Early Action

All aliens who desire naturalization will
profit greatly if they see to taking out
their papers before May 80, according to
a statement of Deputy United States
Clerk Jack Allison yesterday. He stated
that all aliens who took out their appli-
cation papers now would secure action ON
them the last Saturday in August, but
that If they waited until after May 80. it
wonid be late in September before any
action could be taken
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
Revival at East Thomas

Revival at East Thomas
The Rev. J. d. Ray will begin revival
service at the East Thomas Baptist
church on Sunday. June l. The special di-
rector, Prof NJ. c. Edison, will present
an entertaining programme of music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
Two Tribulation Classes

The elect church, of which Jesus is he
head, will indeed pass through tribula-
tons So 1t is written. Through much
tribulation shall ye enter the kingdom .
The Lord Himself passed through great
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., suffering and death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
WOMEN'S MISSIONARY
CONFERENCE IN JUNE
Hundred or More Methodist Women
to Convene at Huntsville for Three
DAYS Session in June

Huntsville, May 23.-(Special.)- THE
Methodist Women's Missionary conference
will be held in Huntsville June TO- II and
u, and 100 women leaders in the mission
ary movement of the church in this sec
tion are expected here. Miss Mary Moore
of Athens is president of the organiza-
ton. Reviews of the work during the
last year. both at home and in foreign
fields, will be made and plans will be
laid out for the next year.
The Catholic church of the Visitation
celebrated the meast of Corpus Christi
Thursday and administered holy com.
munion to large number of parishioners
Win Boring, alias Grady White, white
man who was picked up here few days
ago on charge of suspicion, was taken
today to Gainesville, Ca, where he is
wanted on a serious charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
BLACKWELL BACK
FROM WASHINGTON
Ex-MayOr Of Decatur Seek
ing Federal Position
WHITE WAY ASSURED
Pressman May Lose Hand as Result
of Accident in Printing Shop.
Falk Corner Purchased
in Decatur
WHITE WAY ASSURED

Decatur May 3.-(Special.)-Capt Sam
blackwell has returned from Washington
where he went in the interest of his ap-
plicancy for appointment to one of the
places of assistant auditor of the United
States treasury. He is well pleased with
his prospects of appointment. Captain
Blackwell has a very strong indorse-
ment and his many friends are confident
that he will land the place he seeks.
Under President Grover Cleveland ad-
ministration Captain Blackwell filled the
office of third assistant auditor of the
United States treasury.
The great white way for New Decatur
is now an assured fact. The contract for
the iron posts has been let to the Deca-
tur Cornice and Roofing company of New
Decatur.
While operating job press in the New
Decatur Advertiser office in New Deca-
tur Joe Lee Parker had one of his hands
severely mashed in the rollers of the
press. The hand may have to be ampu-
tated.
Oshine Brothers have bought the lot
at the corner of Bank and Church streets,
known as the Falk corner, from Col. l.. NJ.
Falk and that will commence work at
once on a large two-story brick business
block which will use for a department
store.
During the past few days detectives of
the William j. Burns detective agency
have been here investigating the white
slave traffic in the Decaturs. Whether
or not they found any violations of the
law is not known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
PELHAM GUARDS TO
DRILL FOR MEDAL

Anniston, May Especial. .)-Capt. La
mar Jeffers of the Pelham Guards is in
receipt of a second medal from Col.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
interpretations

The following companies have filed ar
ticles of Incorporation in the office of the
probate court:
s200o-Oostanaula Mining company
Officers: A. j. Bowron, president anc
treasurer; l. G. Beatty, vice president; F
l.. Biyings, secretary.
sl0ooo-Haggard Realty company. Off
GERS, James D. Haggard, president ano
treasurer; Jennie l.. Haggard, secretary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
Meat Prices Lower
SPECIALS FOR TODAY, MAY 24TH

Prime Beef Rib Roast, pound lie and IL 12c
Choice Beef Roast boneess and rolled, per
pouhd ..........................1 IL 1-zc ana lac
Cholce Beef Pot Roast, per pound &c and 1Oc
Fancy Pork Lon Roast, per pound ............ lac
Fancy Pork Shoulder Roast per h. .12 1-2c
Cholce hind quarter Spring Lamb per h. .14c
Choice fore quarter Spring Lamb per ID. lie
Fancy Beef Shoulder Steaks per 10. ........... lie
Choice Beef Round Steak, per ID. ..............1 14c
Choice Sroin Steaks per h. Observation-Disclosures 16c
Choice Porterhouse Steaks per h. 16c and 18c
Choice Pork Chops, per Id. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 15c
Choice Lamb Chops per b. ........... 15c and 18c
Fancy Fresh Spare Ribs per Id. ......... lie
Fancy fresh Nick Bones per 10. b.............. Sc
Choice Beef Boiling Meat per ID. ....... 7c and Sc
Choice Lamb Stew. per lb. 7c
Fancy fresh Hog Brains, per ID. ............... 1Oc
Fresh Dressed Chickens (hens) per h. ........ .18c
Olr Royal Brand Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon per
Our English Style Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon h. 2Oc
Our Sugar Cured Bacon e h. to h. Strps) per h. tic
Our Sugar Cured Plate Breakfast Bacon h. 14c
Our Royal Brand Sugar Cured Hams, per lb. TIC
Our Royal Brand Picnic Hams per ID. ......... 13c
All our own make of Smoked Sausage per b. 12c
Our own kettle rendered Hog Lard
Ten pound pals, per pail .................. $13O
Three pound pals, per h. ............... 42c
Plant @ % cities @ % n T s,stss eSn
a the pacSin -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13
GUNBOAT SMITH IS
LEADING WHITE
HOPE CLAIMANT
Pelkey, PrOtege of Tommy
Burns, Stands Poor Show Of
Becoming Anything Like a
Champion.

New York. June Luther Me
Carthys unfortunate cnding slcaVes
GunbOat Smith With better right to
the white hope championship than
the late claimant was ever able 10
establish for himself. Had Mccarthy
lived and triumphcd over Pelky. tho
question of supremacy would have
been settled by a battle between the
curly haired cowboy and the lanky
gunner The present situation leaves
smith IN possession Of a clear field
Il might be- argued that pclks has
some claim to recognition. But ae
Mccarthy VAS never real champion
and az Perky has never shown real
form the accident at calgary cannot
be looked upon as "a matter that ad-
vances his standing. u III said that
offers have been sont To Pelky for a
bout with smith. No doubt when
Pelky has recovered from the shock
aud Is free from legal entanglements
such match viii be ARRANGED Hut
there seems TO bee small chance that
he viii ever amount 10 much.
pelky Is thirty years old. lie has
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13
DIXON TRAINING IN
KANSAS CITY FOR
DUNDEE BOUT
Fighting Tar" Hopes to
Beat Italian So He Will Be
in the Chase for Johnnie
Kilbane' Title of Champion.

The kansas city Times OF recent
date says:
Tommy Dixon aud Charley Pier
son the Fighting NewsBoy. have
pitched an open air camp at Fair
mount Park. Dixon IL working for
a bout with Johnny Dundee la Albu-
queraue, n. NJ. lie aud Picrson viii
box IN the New Mexico city July 4.
piXson Says he hopes 10 he Ia the best
shape for Dundee The Fighting
Tar viii be Ia the chase Tor XII
hane's crown II he Is successful ln
his fight with the Italian. Dundee
who recently boxed Champion XII
hanc 2O-round draw. Will soon leave
for Albuquerque To finish training
Dixon and picrson VIII leave here
June 90 for Albuqnerque and Flash
their work On New Mexico soil"
Albuquerque h receiving a good bit
Of attention from the sporting writ
cts on the metropolitan papers al tho
present tmc because OF the Dundee
Dixon contest. scheduled to happen
la This city on Jnly ith. Dundee Is
constantly IN the iunenght because OF
the chance he has To- become the
tcnthcrweiEht champion, Dixon, too.
~ known al over the country. hav-
ms fought before nearly every box
ing club ct prominence Ia America
and Canaan
The Dundee Dixon contest viii be
the most important ever staged In
New Mexico ana one 81 the most Inn
portant battles to DE Fought on inde-
pendence dag.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13

been boxing for a period covering The
last five years and has Aeeer done
anything Of note u II hardly lkeiy
that he viii develop into good man
az this late Stage. although Tommy
Burns Is loud ln praise OF him.
Apparently smith viii find in Jess
willard. his recent victim, more
dangerous rival than Pelky. Accounts
~ the California buttie published IA
the San Francisco papers say that will
lard made a much better showing
than SOME 90 the dispatches indicated.
Il IL said that majority Of the spec
tntors thought that willard had won.
and all agreed that a draw would
have done smith NO Injustice
Willard took hts defeat with the
same complacent good nature that
marked his fighting. II thought that
7 had good lead and was entitled go
the decision. but am NOT eoinE to
holler.r he il quoted ms saying IN
discussing the verdict. willard also
said he would like to try again With
Smith. being sure that he could have
done better n he had not held back
so mitch
evidently from this willard Is be-
ginning To realize that his non-aggres-
rive tactics are not conducive 10 vim
ming battles. " he can be induced TO
change his methods there may yet be
hope for him Apparently Smith Is
none too anxious To face his giant RI
val again. Judging from the size Of
the sum he demands.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13
SPORTING BREvITIEs
OFF THE WIRE.

81. Louis Second Iiasoman otto
Knabe of the Philadelphia club, re-
celked word from President Lynch Of
tho National league, that lac had been
indefinitely suspended for his trouble
with Manager Tinker, of the cincin-
natl club at the latter city yesterday
a Amarillo. Texas. President .. l..
civilians. of the Colorado 90 the Gulf
association. Pan Handle 81.
vision. accompanied by Engineer NJ.
w. leonard, Of the Interstate High
way association ana a pariy Of pni-
hart. Texas citizens, reached here
last night on the first hap Of tho IN
itial automobile scouting tour over
the proposed highway FROM Denver
Ia Fort Worth. Texas. The scouts
were met ~ the county line by u del.
egation OF local citizens and were