davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26
Swindlers Identified

New York, September 25.-Two men ar
rested in Toronto recently ON a charge of
attempting to sell worthless stocks there,
We're identified at police headquarters to-
day by their pictures as Charles Gondorf,
a wireless wire Taper, now out on $1,000
bail on charges or swindling, and John
Fair, under indictment for a similar Of
fense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26
First Scrimmage at Vandy

Nashville September 25.-The first
scrimmage of the season was held this
afternoon by the Vanderbilt football can
didates, two teams composed largely of
reserves and new players meeting in
years varsity team took part Several
OF the new men showed marked ability,
especially the back field candidates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26
Orpheum-Children's. Matinee

A matinee for children. that they
may see the twin boys in the Atlas
trio, will be given at the Orpheum Sat
urday afternoon. A large section of the
theatre is reserved for children with
nurses The bill this week is probably
the strongest that has been shown here
this season. New kinemacolor pictures
shown Friday and Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26
Shipping Iron to Australia

The Robertson and DeBardeleben
furnaces of the Tennessee Coal, Iron
and Railroad company at Bessemer
have Just completed shipping an order
for 2100 tons of pig iron to Sidney,
Australia The order, which consisted
of about rs cars, has been going forth
for some time and was shipped from
Bessemer on the Frisco, going by way
of Savannah, where it was transferred
to vessel and carried to its destina-
ton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26
BiiOu-"A Mans Game"

sold for the Saturday matinee is now
evident, for "A Mans Game" as pre-
sented by Estha Williams this week is
one of the strongest plays for women
of the season There are performances
nightly this week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26
Bijou-"The Confession"

Coming to the Bijou next week will
be The Confession one of the strong
est dramatic offerings of the year.
which was successfully produced irf
New York and afterwards ON the road
for two seasons. This is the first visit
to Birmingham at popular prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26
I'M. Norwood Breaks Arm

J. NJ. Norwood had the misfortune to
break his right arm yesterday after
noon while cranking his automobile
Mr. Norwood came out of Mr.. Dudleys
store at Jonesb orc and in cranking the
handle slipped and struck him on the
arm The broken member was dressed
by DR. r. T. Robinson. The injury is
a very painful one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26

Wednesday night at the home of Rev.
George Stoves, pastor of the First
Methodist church Mrs Houston is n
young woman of delightful personality,
while Mr. Houston is young man of
sterling qualities and holds a respon-
sible position with the Tennessee COM
pany at Reeders Mr.. and Mrs. Hous-
ton Will begin housekeeping at Jones'
bOrO at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26
WANTED TO RETURN
MONEY CONTRIBUTED
BY JACOB III. SCHIFF
Continued from Page One,


perhaps only $1,000; l don't think it was
over Sl400."
WAS there any OCCASION asked
Judge Cullen. ION which William Sui
zer spoke to you about the subject of
cash instead of checks, or anything of
a similar kind or nature?''
Not to me. as 1 remember" was the
reply. "But heard him say to Charles
Dersch one of my employees who ac-
companied me when | turned over the
money l had collected. that he pre-
ferred cash to checks"
Mr.. Stadler also testified that he had
made trip through the state for
Sulzer.
"Sulzer thanked me- he continued,
and said that everything else I might
do could do for him l should not
leave undone"
Charles Derseh, who followed Stadler
on the stand, testified that he had de-
livered some of Stadlers collections at
Suffers new home. He was asked
whether he had delivered them to Mr..
or Mrs. Sulzer.
II don't remember. but / know they
took the cash l brought up to the
house." he answered, 81 think that
Mrs Sulzer took it and put it in a
desk"
Lengthy questioning was necessary
ptlOIt the WllHeSS COuld ne DBISu3ueu
to make definite statement concern
ing what he told either Mr. or Mrs.
Sulzer the money was for
Il said for campaign purposes; 1T was
for campaign purposes he finally
said.
Dersch said Sulzer requested that If
he got any more checks 'to be kind
enough to have them cashed."
Simon uhlman. head of the Henckel
| RrpW wing of Albany tqctifiaI
he had made out a check for $500 to the
order of Louis A. Sarecky.
II told the governor that / would con-
tribute to bis campaign fund" said the
witness
Morris Texulsky. president of the New
York Liquor Dealers association and a
member of a general committee of Tam
many Hall testified to having contributed
w.
Attorneys in Heated Wrangle
The question as ta the aduissability of
the evidence campaign contributions
not cited in the articles OF impeachment
precipitated heated wrangle among the
opposing attorneys.
These transactions-a hundred or
more in number'-asserted John B.
Stanchfield, counsel for the prosecution,
constituted a common scheme. design
on the part of the respondent to display
can see that the failure to report one
might have been an accident; two a
coincidence. but to fail to account for a
hundred is a crime"
Attorneys for the governor protested
that the articles should be treated as TN
indictment and thai the governor could
not be tried for offenses not alleged in
such indictments Presiding Judge Cullen
overruled the objections. He pointed out
that the governors counsel had been
given ample opportunity to request the
prosecution for a bin of particulars. The
court voted uanimously in favor of let
ting all the evidence In.
Jacob II. Schif. the New York bank
er, was recalled to the stand after
counsel for the prosecution at the out
set of the session had made desper
ate fight to have the marrow of his
Yesterdays testimony stricked from
the record. That was-and he repeated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26
Snow Falls in Texas

Plainview, Tex, September 25.-Snow fell
here, accompanying a cold norther, which
is sweeping over the panhandle section of
Texas The snow accompanied fine cold
drizzle. The temperature has dropped to
As.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26
Aceyes ATTEMPTS Suicide

FL Paso, September 25.-J. I. Aceves,
Mexican consul at Calexico, Cal, Is in
a hospital in Juarez with bullet hole in
his chest. Authorities think he attempted
suicide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26
ALL HOPE ABANDONED
FOR RECOVERY OF BELENEA

Worcester, Mass, September %.
Werner Stanley Beleyea of Green
field, the University of Norwich
halfbaek who sustained fracture
of the spine in the game with Holy
Cross here Wednesday,. sank into a
semi-conscious condition at noon
today and all hope for his recov-
cry was abandoned by the doctors
at st. Vincent hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26

While out at Raimund Mines last
Friday, p. F. Murphy was bitten on
the leg by a dog belonging 10 a ne
gro. The dog was killed by Mr.. Murphy
and Mr.. Ben Kennedy, and it's head was
sent to the Pasteur institute at Mont
gomery to see whether or not it had
rabies Mr.. Murphy has lived in Bes-
semer for number of years and is
we'll known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26

wedding which came as a surprise
to the many friends of the contracting
parties was that of Cleveland Houston
of Bessemer and Miss Mabel Kelley OF
West End. which was solemnized
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26
General News of Bessemer

On Friday night the Old Maids union
will assemble in convention at Bes-
semer a the high school auditorium
promptly at o'clock. The object of the
convention is to get rid of some of the
old maids and bachelors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26

Friday night the citizens Of Besse-
mer will held a meeting at the Rebie
hall to organize a Hobson club, the
meeting to be held at O'Clock for
organization and later to listen to 81
speech from Congressman Hobson, who
will speak at 9 o'clock.
An effort Is being made TO get out
a good crowd for Friday night, when
the speaker arrives and give him an
enthusiastic welcome. although the
hour set for the speaking is late in the
evening. he having to drive several
miles after making a speech at 6
o'clock in the evening in the western
part of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26

NJ. IL. Cabaniss has assumed charge
as district manager of the Continental
Casualty company in Bessemer and T..
J. Huey and w. II. Hoover have gone
to Birmingham to act as general agents.
Mr. Cabaniss is popular in Bessemer
and his company is doing fine busi-
ness here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26

The public school at Dolomite Will
begin its fall term on Monday, Sep
tember 20. The school has been en-
larged, an extra room having been
built The school last year only
reached through the ninth grade, but
this year it will go through the tenth
grade The faculty will be as follows:
Prof. J. B. Owen, principal; Miss Jean
cite Allen, Miss Ada Robertson and
Miss Mary Morrison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26

The little 6-months-old child of Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Crook of Yo-
lande was brought to Bessemer yester-
day afternoon and inferred at Cedar
Hill cemetery The child was taken
sick with membranous Group on Sun
day night and died Wednesday morn
ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26
Did Not Limit Use of Money

Then | told him / had brought him
some money to assist him In his work.
I gave him a check for 5000, signed by
Mark Potter, payable to my order and
indorsed to me. l think"
Mr.. Conlan said he had other checks
with him at the time and that he might
have given one of them to Mr.. Sulzer.
They We're made out to Mr.. Conlan's
order His personal contribution was
a 500 bill
1T was to help him along in the
necessary work of the campaign tha.
he was entering upon" testified the
witness. II did not limit the use OF
it in any way nor did / attempt to
direct what he should do with It,"
The witness had not finished his tes-
timony when court adjourned.
Two different stories were told re-
garding the subpoenaing of eSarecky.
He maintained that at no time In the
Lass 21 days, during which period the
board of managers agents said they
were unable to locate him. had he been
in hiding.
Sarecky was excused today on his
promise to be present tomorrow morn
ing TO testify.
Frederick L Colwell. charged by. the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26

1t in substance today-that he had not
intended his $500 gift for any par
ticular purpose
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-11
STANDS FOR GOOD SCHOOLS
Stephen Brundiaae Believes in Liberal Aid for Educational institutions.


 Ut Is needless for me to tell you that am in accord with the educa, tional interests of the state, announc- ed stephen Brundidge in a speech de. iiyered in Fort Smith recently.
 The state is forging to the front with colleges that are equal to any in the union, with universities that are not to be surpassed, and with a common school system that is rapidly challenging the admiration Of every. one. l believe that proper aid should be given by the legislature to all schools that belong to the state, and do not favor curtailing the amount we arc now spending upon education
 'sWe have passed the period in our states history when a citizen of our state, travelling away from home, is laughed at when he announces thatshe is from Arkansas. The outside world is beginning to understand and to realize that ii hf'saMsae wA have brainy men, we have bright hoys and intelligent girls, we have an enlight ened womanhood that will compare with that of any state Of the Union, Gwe solely to education
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-11
have good roads at less lhan what bad roads now cost us. We won't have them until we do.
 The Progressive Farmer.
NOT so MUCH COTTON.


 Many of Us one-horse farmers plant toe many acres to cotton at the expense of our other crop Our first plans should be to grow all our corn, oats, hay and peanuts that we need and plant only eight to 12 acres to cotton and prepare and fertilize this to where we will make twothird to two bales per acre. We can raise enough hogs with very lit tie expe nse to market that will bring as much cash as two bales of cotton. We must grow our meat, com, syrup and feed stuff at home and raise all the good cows we can and chickens and eggs to pay grocery bills, We will soon be twozhorse farmers. R. D Gibson, in The Progress sive Farmer.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-11
IN CHICAGO THERE ANT CO., ING TO BE NO NGUFF- LER CUTGUT..

A general anti- noise ordin- anee is being prepared at Chica- go and Little Rock people may be especially interested to kno " that olie of the things that will be dealt with is the muffler eutout.
 Of course Chicago already has an ordinance forbidding the use of the muf'ler cutout by motor drivers. But the propos- ed ordinance would make it un- lawful to run a motor vehicle whose muffler can be opened from the driver's seat.
 So many complaints have been made in Chicago against the unnecessary noise made by the muffler cutout that the city proposes to go luther than ner- ely fers i'ng it's use;I the city
 nor eSe4rx'4fvv any auto moD.- to be used that has q muffler that can be cut out.
 Of course Chicago already has an ordinance forbidding the use of the muffler cutout by motor drivers. But the proposed ordi- ence would make 1t unlawful to run a motor vehicle whose muf fer can be opened from the dri- ver's Seat.
 And here little private note to Mayor Taylor and Chief ef Police Cogswell: Life is much more pleasant in Little Rock since most of the motor cars have stopped making those Cat ling gun-like reports they so lately made. But your work is not ended. There are still some motor car drivers who insist on making noise by cutting out the mufflers of their machines.
 Arkansas Gazette.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-11
N lebsFseSsIVs Decisions 

nG(to think of 1t nearly all s.1e late decisions of the sup~ reme court that have a progress i've character uphold the Roosa- velt-Pinchot contention regard ing the rights of the federal government. In late decision the government condemned for public use the property of cor poration and the company sought to recover a sum i'll lieu of it's possible earnings from the water pcwer, as well as pay for the land condemned. The low CT court awarded the company more than half q million dollars, but the supreme court went to the root of the question and re- versed the findings. The govern ment owns the water power of this country, and that is why the exploiters are endeavoring to have it turned over to the various states because they know that 1t is much easier for them to take possession of these utilities when they are held by individ- ual states than when they have to contend against the federal government.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-11

cost of living to the American people. This is nothing unusual however, for when republicans revise the tariff, they always revise 1t just as the lebyists or representatives of the great
 trusts" dictate. But in a Dem- ocratic revision, they are up against sterner stuff, real dem~ ocratic patriots, and President Wilson's alarms has served to disarm them by search light of publicity and already they are ready to run. Furthermore it has called the attention of con- gress to the necessity of passing q law compelling lobyists to reg ister and state what their object is in trying to influence legisla- tion, and if they do not regis ter so as to give notice to the public they will be sent to pri- son. Several states have such a law and 1t has largely destroy ed the power of lobyists in cor rupting law makers.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-11
HOW TO KEEP GOOD
 ROADS.

We should have men, living along our roads, whose duty it should be to drag the roads as often as they need it, to fill up and smooth over depressions be- fore they wear into holes and ruts, and to look after and keep up the roads generally. Divide the roads into sections of stated lengths and let out the upkeep of each section by contract. Have a road inspector for each county, whose duty shall he to give his whole time to the in- spection of the roads of the coun ty and to report any nonperfor- nance of duty that may occur. Require that the inspector be thoroly qualified to fill his posi- ten. Require both contractors and inspectors to give bond for the faithfuI performance of their duty.
 What is everybody's busi- ness is nobody's business" is n old and true saying. Make the upkeep of our roads some 'body's'' business and we will
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-11
WEEKLY LETTER
 JOHN H. PAGE.
OF
sive Farmer


 Tn the mail today was 8 letter from man in Nebraska. To the letter was pinned a clipping from a paper in California about this depas tment and what we are trying to do in Arkansas. This Nebraska gentleman writes that he wants 36G acres of Arkansas land for himself and son, and that they purpose to raise alfal- ia and hogs. Those are the kind of people to build ID the State Let Us hope fbat more sQch men nav be attfaciea se fiSansas ard raise alfalfa ana logs
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-11
0n1tg,e.fsrl.
TO OUR CUSTOMERS.


 With this issue of the Advance we retire from the management of the paper, We have sold out, to MT
 R, C. Mann, who has assumed charge of the paper. We have .bublished the Advance for nearly Aye years, during this time we have efjoYed the patronage and support Of asalosf the entire community, for which we are very grateful, we will never again publish q newspap- CT in this community, but we wish 10 sag that there IS nor another place in Arkansas where the people are 50 loyal to a paper, the business men of this community have es- pecially been kind to us, and those who have been good to us, we will ask you 10 continue 10 give your support, 10 the paper. the paper IS entitled to yoar support, as a local paper is the index of the eornmun- ity, and you should help to make t good paper. MT. Mann will put his best efforts into the work to give you a good paper and you should encourage him in every way passisle, in other words boost for the paper, for: the paper $ all the time boosting for you, Mir. Mann will assume the subscription list as lis, and will send the payer to all who have pad in advance, and all
 ha owe the paper will
 tue futpre.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-11

Notice is hereby given, that the un- dersigned as administrator of the estat of N. w. Rudd deceased, persuant to an order of the White Probate Court will on Friday the 23rd. day of May 1913, between the hours for judicial sales, sell at public vendue at the iron door of the Post Office in the Town of Judscnia in White County Arkansas the following described Real estate together with all improvements there on situated to-wit: Twenty S. n. and half feet off oflthe North side of Lot Five and all of Lot Six in bloc twenty five according to the old sur vey of Prospect Bluff. Now ..ndsonia in White County Arkansas Said sale will be made for the purpose of payin dehts Of the said N. w. Rudd deceas- ed and the terms will be upon a credit of three months; the purchaser Mi be required to execute bond with good security, to De approved gy tho admin istrator, and lien Wlllbe retained up on the property Ior it's purpose price
 B. F. Rudd, administrator of the es tate of N. ". Rudd, deceased
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned as administrator of the estate of N ". Rudd deseased will apply to the White Probate Court at it's April term 1913, for an order t. sell 27 feet and inches off of the North side of Lot , and all of Lot in Block 25 in JudsoDia, ill White Coun- ty Arkansas, according to the Old Sur vey of Prospect Bluff. now Judsonia, Arkansas, and all improvements there on situated, also the North half of the South East Quarter of Section Thirty in Township Ten North of Range Nine West in Clebefa County, Arkausas, and all appertenanees thereto belong ing.
 Said gale to be for the payment of debts against said estate. B. F. Rudd, administrator of Astate of N. W Rudd, deceased.
 ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE OF
 SALE.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-11
WARNING ORDER

No 1925 Vs Y 4. Draytonls nAfes3aalk - State of Arkaz r''-s d Mbite
 Tie defendantS> ollie Plum kett, is hereby warned t6 appear in this Court within thirty days and ans : wer the complaint of the piaistlff L l.. Drayton. Witness my hantl ard the seal of the White Circuit Court on this the 31st day of May 1913.
 H. P Cleveland, Esa
 Atty. for Plaintiff
 J N Rachels, Esq.
 Atty. Ad Litem for non resident De fendant.
 R. S Rogers, Chancery Clerk-
 By Raymond Jones, D. c.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-11
A PoWer rful Lobby Trying To Defeat Tariff Bill.
WASHlNGTON, D. c. June

n 1'r1 x, s9 z Es s
 President Wilson, following his usual custom of striking right from the shoulder, has warned the country that g powerful lobby is at work trying to defeat the pending tariff bill which s designed to lower the
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-11
R lJ B- B-MYsTE ES M
.Judsos.ia. Ark

Will cure your Mheumatis1n Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic AncdyRe, used in- ternally and externally. Price 25c..
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
WOULD SHOULDER
GUN, SAYS CARNEGIE
Laird of Skibo Declares He Would Go
to Front if Japs Declared War.
Sails for Europe.

New York, May 24-Andrew Carnegie,
one of the greatest opponents of world
peace alive today banged one first into
the other day am declared that If war
should come against Japan or any other
country he would shoulder a musket and
go to the front. This statement was
made just before the ironmaster sailed
away for Europe.
Discussing the Japanese question Mr..
Carnegie said: What are the Japanese
thinking about, England is Japan's ally
and Yet England will not allow a Japan
csc to set foot in her territory. Yet they
expect us to give them more than their
own ally
Somebody asked what would happen If
a foreign foe invaded this country.
why, let 1t come" exclaimed Mr.. Car
negie. I'VE will welcome it with open
arms. But the question is, how will the
invaders get out? You know there 1000
600 men in this country and every one
would get out and shoot I don't know
much about shooting, but I would Shout
der a musket and go to the front just
as quickly as any other"
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25

Of the Pacific Union Conference and re-
moved to Iona Linda On retiring from
this ONCE he was made the president of
the board of directors Of the COLLEGE OF
Medical Evangelists at Iona Linda. which
ONCE he filled at the time of his death.
The pallbearers at the funeral were
close associates Of Elder Irwin in the
ministry. They were Elders O. A. Olsen.
of Chicago. a former president of the GEN.
eral Conference and now secretary of the
North American foreign department o.
the General Conferences; Elder w. c.
White, Of CALIFORNIA;; Elder Allen Moon.
of Chicago. president of the Lake Union
Conference: Elder E W. Farnsworth, -.
Oakland, Cal, president OF the California
Conference; Elder l. r. Conrad, Of Ham,
burg, Germany, the president Of the Euro
pean Division Conference and the vice
president of the General Conference, and
Elder /. II. Evans. of Shanghai. Chinx.
the vice president of the General! Confer
ence for the Asiatic division.
Following "a Sabbath school yesterday
morning Elder A. G. Daniels. of Takoma
Park. the president of the General Con-
ference, delivered a powerful sermon in
which he pleaded for all present to def
nitely break the power of every sinful
habit.
Last night Elder L. r. Conrad. of Ham
burg, Germany, delivered an interesting
lecture on mission work in Africa, which
he illustrated with the stereopticon-
There will be the usual services at the
encampment today-preaching at $50 in
the morning and 7:3o at night.