davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-08
YOUNGEST OCEAN BATHER

San Diego, Cal, Aug. s.-Even the
girl bather must say farewell to the
admiring glances along the surf line
whenever 15-mOnths Tommie
Fuches waddles-not crawls, mind
yOu-OntO the sands.
At times when other babies, some
other, are either cuddled in their
mothers arms, or endeavoring to
navigate on the parlOT floor, this
youngster can be found dispOrting
himself on the sands.
Little Tommie weighs only 20
pounds and is but 80 inches tall. He
could walk at a surprisingly early
age, and his antics on the sands are
those of a child several times his age.
Some day his parents think he may
grow up to be a great admiral, an ex-
plOrer or adopt some other vocation
which will send him sailing.
At Venice last year the tiniest bath
er was nearly three years old and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-08

the following dispatch from the
friend he knew he could rely upon:
Drawings, papers and application
filed. Caveat granted and later ap-
plicants shut out.
The story was all over the town
fOrty-eight hours later. Burt was at
the Saxton home when an emissaTy
from the Walworth works offered a
small fortune for the valuable patent
they had tried to steal
Again Annette stood at the gate as
he left the house. Again her grateful
soul tried to impart to him the emo
lions his noble fidelity had aroused.
Something in her eyes held him,
some latent hope drove him to speak
once again of the love in his heart
that could never die out.
cit was only that we were so poor
it was only because 1 felt that you
were worthy of some one not so hum
BILE" she began.
He checked her Utterance with
kiss.
MY peerless one! My empress"
he said ardently. ooh, greater and
hOier is the happiness of knowing
that you loved me all of the time"
-O-O
-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-08

weighed almost so pounds Los An
geIes papers made a big fuss over the
youngster-the smallest bather, they
said, that ever trOd the surf line Of
Pacific waters.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-30
TO BUY FURNITUaE FoR PARKS

Jlr- D. D. White, furniture buyer
for the z 2 Parks store. IezTes to
rignt for Chicago and other Eastern
markets 10 replenish their depleted
furniture stock Nh White Is care
I'll student 0, furniture and goes to
make personal selections OF such
styles "a he knows ~iIl appeal to the
ladies' Of Bran and vicinity. This Is
Hr. Whites second trip to market
this season The success o. the Biz
HurTy Ont Sale" and the opportunity
Tor Izte buyers to pick up some real
ozrzzins makes the TIP advisable
Wr. White will be accompanied By
the manager Of the Dechzrd Furniture
Company Of Franklin. Tex Who have
employed him 10 buy their opening
stock Of furniture The Deehard Fur
niture Company has Just been recent
" orzsniezd by several Of Franklin's
most enterprising business men
Knozing Of the success Of the Z. F.
Parks store. they sent Mr. Bradbury
to Bran to be on hand during the
big sale and make q study OF up-t0-
date methods Of furniture retailing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-30
TEAM WORK

am a good deal o. an individual
ist ! am good deal o. Eogzhiper
Of Thomas Jefferson, E5o vas the
high chic. Of indlyidgzIists. believe
the world ia TO Be saved By individUzl-
ism and By the emphasis Of the fact
Of the individuals personal right and
liberty "a against governmental
power. But / have never seen any
way Of accomplishing any important
result in this world except By team
work Politics. BASEBALL. football
and church work are ali the same In
this regard. A man takes himself
very seriously who thinks he can &C.
complish much By himself. Il IL for
gets all the other spheres that are
rolling around outside Of the earth
and comes down simply To the earth,
and then forgets all the earth except
his own country. and forzets all that
except his own township. he still can
not hope to accomplish much oy him
self. What ia dosoie must be done
by cooperation with those ShO come
nearest to believing as be believss.-
John Sharp Williams.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-30
MEXICAN PRESS BURSTS OUT.

TIE press Of Mexico CErF kxa burst
ed out into = zsze d passion sgzI-sr
the United States which "a EkssF 10
infzne the popgEzes and tsizF the
peaceful and frie16IY zezocizr5o1s-
II Dizr5o Of Friday ssit-
John Lin1 thought 20 come 10 Sc
and to co1qser. but Frstsrteo Gambia
vas able 70 eogztsr z16 6ozzf1zts
kin- In TIE frat e1<oE1ter TIE eolos-
szs q the North was Turned trrz tn
cozrse, ttsco1eerted- In the s@'co11
encounter il abandoned the SID
~Jokn Lid las cone 10 NeISe5 70
assure the election Q. V5ernrtsno
Huerrz- All ambitions. all rzncor and
all Intrizues have dissolved l. front
Of the diplomatic trfzuph We have
gained There Is not Ar honest NeT-
lean sozl Who VIII not To1e for Viz
torfzro Huegtz. because the Prss5ce-t
Of the United States o. Azer5es at
ternpts tooltshIy 10 e1el86e hin from
tts contest
IA for TIE reyolutSo1ists e&Hd5-
dates. they may be eo1ssderst d.
feztsd in advance. precisely ,o- the
reason tina, they appear a. the cz1di-
dates o. the American White House
The article eozcFgdes By hks1i1g
Yrederieo Gambia 70 DzTii ~cozg1sr-
ing The Goliath Of American tiTSo
macy"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-30
TI< saI-s k.r yals<s n kos A,psrl

Until AFTER TIE zz1 las zz5s the %
po--E-IrF-
Old tsc1eIo-z are rot al E6Ezn-
hzters. The uz!orTty are Il TIE
-DczttIEE ThCzzz- class
Wien : Eo-zz1 makes Z Etre11ogs
e1o-r 20 learn q secret Il Isn't 70.
the p-pos@ q keeping IL
Nssz 4 Ez1 proposes 70 : girl STE
'cz1 at Just a. surprised az II shs
hsec'r tozS Il herself
VOC might inst ~ vel - frank
ard admit that yo1 are Inclined to y
more or less goszipy-
Shortly after marriage Tire psyche
kaot Oh the tzck OF = brides head
may ceTeiop into : thing resembling
= 6oorkno5.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-30

i Tguld ss Z dE-T Ea-s<T - I'D
L sIua1sr s1re en- the kEes q t.e g53se
Thin 5-FEI Wa to.EF- RfsE the
ucrsT truEu TIE t--<-ss1s q tales d
eerrzr ant TIE thousands o. tssL.zrz
paid Ogr <1r1ng The week for Gucroc
r5tEi1g BUSINESS II al Ines fairly
hlzz-s,t- Ba1zzresa = Bryan gets tig-
ger and better an th< tize. zrE tie
Cd toEr las zct z-z-re-3 To grew pet
70 what VIII - seez trring The eat
two OF three PEARS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-30

The Mexican rebels announce that
they will attack the city OF Victoria
on September Is. Il IL confederate o.
them to set the date for the conflict
That is. II there IL anything 70 the
proverbizl saying that forewsrnsd IL
forearmed. Il would indicate thai the
rebels believe In fair play and have
tatOoed the idea that all Il fair in
love and var. ThinE Of Il; one army
notifying another army when IT will
make its attack and giving the other
army ample time TO get into state
OF preparedness. Modern warfare. as
II Is played In Mexico. might have
caused Sherman TO modify his ideas
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-30
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Many 3 brave nzr Ia APT to fear z
silent woman
No ocuIist can DO anything for the
blindness OF selflove.
Many = good brain-throb escapes
from underneath q cheap hat.
Some candidates can't distinguish
between z duststorm and landslide
Sooner or later the man Sith a
swelled head will get what's coming
TO him.
II il sometimes difficult to forget
the mean things We know about our
selves
Opportunity seldom makes the man
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-30
STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE.

Annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Bryan and Central Texas In.
teurbsn R. R, win be held in the Of
fee of the Company. in the City OF
Bryan. Tuesday September 18th. at
- O'Clock noon. for the purpose OF
electing the Board OF Directors, and
for the transaction OF such business
as may be necessary.
(Signed) l.. NJ. HEWITT.
Secretary Bryan and Central Tex
as lnterurban r. r.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-30

az TO what eozststztest pz-.-Es.uas1n
Post
We consider the ztFElrs rcrise Il
an attack "a tos TsT Erus &C Nib
tzry et5qus-se i EsEsf rt,s pa--6ss 10
be ATTACHED sut8s r1u,4 - E-r71.rs tfs
literary and uuEiGll ,rJoE-InE a1f
also 70 JrsJiRrs Eugls E-1lt sIlrI1bs ~
frestusr8.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-30

Even the cieverest and most perfect
drcunstantizl evidence Il Ekeiy TO Be
af fault after al. and therefore ought
to Be received with great caution" sad
the late Marx Twain
Take the case Of any pencil sharp
ened By any woman II you have wit
nesses. you will End she did IL with q
knife. but II you simply take the as
pect Of the pencil you viii say she did
q with her teeth
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-30

Governor Cniuui- hEn-st Tie 1-isr,ts
q the severn .sfiunu-IEIIEL u3rl-I--s514
with PROMISES ID ing Iy1rupria1scs
pr1Dr u rhE su1 E'sIii1lr " ttss s>s,-IET
BsaEiurl figi1sr 1narH1E II nafz votes
.EminE me members 5Ir III 1er rsaE
rrsa. Tina laE:isaE1.u-s -lGa tas cErk
puma r1fir ant nEEf,s IL f2CrrErif-
-i.usl, 1iHn ne vilT GssTsrI1r E1c cr.
ms ling. fz,sn a1Ers and GTr them q
--sEtr Etsrs 1i,s tsEcw eI1 ms 1cgs
I'll 1tr-srar 1stz1t th,s sarx
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-30

sramtnng Old negro went down
the street leading big dog with a
''For Sale sign on its collar A little
girl spied the dog and wanted It She
tessed 50 hard that Der mother finally
asked its price
Two doIlahs- said the negro. an
eIpe~tsnt grin dividing his features
Two dollarsT exclaimed the lady.
why. the dog isn't worth that muchl
ri give you 30 cents"
The negro drew himself up indig-
nantIy. Lady" be said. -Ah couldn't
think OF IT. Why. de fellow All got
dis dog from gave me a doIlsh TO get
nd Of body'a
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-30

TIE HoGs-oz C1-uc5cIs s1zg=scs ~
an spprUprisre s1hetcs for GoFeruo-
CosTzir1's actress 90 the Coz'ersnc=
% G0TerEc-x would BE- TIE s1rssr
way n Wiki C.iet Executive can
kick TIE prUps oct fruz under State
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-30

TEE Waco TIzesHsrzI6 says what
IA kroEu "a The organized Et1o-
trzH5e VIII Disappear Eh@csT=r TIE
penpSs ger er1CrzzsnCs enough 70 zE1E
tzItnE TIE bCzi-sss ot making z1t
selling There's zocse1hirz n tkz-
statement To thf-k about Al sire a.
YoE ara torn-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-30

Some teIIoE hzs f1ve1isc : ma
Chine called the -p1llotO-T for re-
siTirg the dad II i tan bring o.
car Branch Colqgitt to AFTER his pres
e1t tern expires, ne shah pronounce
e. decided sEccesS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-30

Americans IN WeTieo are said TO b
taking President Wilson'S advice and
leaving tie s-oTn-tossed zons while
the l4zvinz's good
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-30

Aetinx GoTeTzo- Xzyes roE AZ
lozrces that a. 1904 - the Dig
stick gets lack lie il going TO lie
himself away 90 some place where he
can find secl1ss0n. rest and fried
.ehxkez.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-30

What seems 70 te zo-TTErg q good
many pecsse tzsr rov Il To cere-Et1e
the prop@r sItits5e Of the skyline In
re spIit-&ksrt-stzte ToSscs-
We Eo1Id sgzzest that 50 degrees
ro-zh Izrirzte Eozl6 te zto1t right
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-30

It's blessed good thing for some
people ~ know Of who are high W
in G. that TIE recall Is lot in eHec;
In Texas
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-30

Having failed 20 catch the money
devil Bob Henry seems 10 BE trying
TO make one o. his own
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-30
An OF.

Jsck-So the doctor said you bad to-
bscco heart have roo to'd your San
eeS5
Ton-YesL aud She's given ne The
marble ooe--Bostoo Transcript
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-30
Naturally.

JudgeYou said the defendant turn.
Cd and vhistSed 10 the dog What fol-
lowed! wftress-The dog -Illinois
Siren
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-30

Lose DO dine Be always employed
In something useful but svoid all M
Necessary scttorS-Fzrkiin-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-30

Opportunity seldom makes the mar
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-30

Many brave man Ia apr to fear Z
silent woman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
GREER HAS ENTERED
into NO COALITION
Denies Report That He Made
Overtures to J. T. Watt
of Talladega

Montgomery, September 2.-(Special)
l.. Il. Greer, associate member of the
state board of convict inspectors, and a
candidate for commissioner of agricu1-
ture, denies that he has entered into q
coalition with j. 4. Watt of Talladega
whereby the latter will be made chief
clerk in the agricultural department on
condition that he retires from the race
Mr.. Greer, when seen at his office at
the capitol today, branded the report as
absolutely false, and expressed great in
disnation that such charge had been
given any circulation.
1t is understood that the charge of a
coalition between MIR. Greer and Mr.. Watt
had been preferred by DR.. A. A. Persons
of Bessemer, Mr. Greers opponent in the
race for commissioner of agriculture.
There is absolutely no truth in the re-
port. declared Mr.. Greer, ''and | defy
any man to prove that l ever made over
lures to Mr.. Watt"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, September 2.-G D. MIA
horseshoe-shaped barometric depression
occupies the western half of the great
basin. the southwest, and the greater por-
ton of the country west of the Rockies,
while the mountain districts proper the
northern plains states, and the country
east of the Mississippi river are under the
influence of relatively high pressure con-
ditions.
AS the result of this pressure distribu-
ton, there has been quite general rain
over the western cotton districts the
sotuh and central Rocky mountain sec
tions, and portions of the northern plains.
Fair weather with high temperatures has
prevailed over the lower Missouri valley
and most sections east OF the Mississippi
river. Toledo reported the highest tenn
perature recorded in September since the
station was established. Seven D. m. read
ings ranged from to 10 degrees higher
north of the Ohio river. than In the cotton
belt. although the maximum temperatures
were more nearly equal In the two Sec
tions.
Summary of observations made at Uni,
ted States weather bureau stations,
September Q:
Temperatllre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
DEMONSTRATION
FARMS IN DALLAS
Each Will Be Located i'm Va
riOus Sections and Con-
tain About 20 Acres

Selma. September 2.-(Speeal)--The
demonstration committee of the Selma
Chamber of Commerce has about com
pleted arrangements for the establish
ment of number OF small demonstra-
tions farms throughout Dallas county dur
ing the coming season. These farms will
be established for the purpose of assist
ing the farmers of the county in their
fight with the Mexican boil weevil which
has already invaded Dallas county.
From the business men of Selma and
the farmers of the county practically
every dollar necessary for the establish
ment and operation of these farms dur
ing the coming season has been secured
and at meeting of the farmers OF the
county, which will be held here on Sep
tember 10,s the location for the establish
ment OF the different farms will be Sc
lected
Each of these farms which will be To-
Gated in different sections of the county
will be composed of about 20 acres and
will be highly cultivated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
WALLACE BACK FROM
NORTH ALABAMA
Believes He VIII Carry
Every County North of
Birmingham

Montgomery, September 2-(Special)
John il. Wallace, Jr., state game and
fish commissioner, and a candidate for
governor returned this morning from
north Alabama, where he delivered sew
eral speeches in the interest of his CAM
paign. Mr.. Wallace spoke at Collins
vile. in DeKalb county, last week, and
yesterday he spoke at Scottsboro, in
jackson county.
Mr.. Wallace declares that the was en-
Enthusiastically received at both these
places, and expressed the belief that he
would carry by an overwhelming ma
iority every county north of Brming-
ham. He Is preparing to make a vigor-
Gus campaign and speaking tour through
out every section of the state, and dur
ing the next two weeks will deliver seY-
eral political addresses at various places
in this part of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
A.,T.&N. RATE HELD
Up BY Commission
Three-Cent Fare Will Not Be
Effective Until Oct. Is
LOWER FREIGHT RATES
Selma's Petition for Rehearing of Coal
Rate Case Granted--New Depot
Ordered at HurfsborO-Better
Service for Abbeville

Montgomery, September 2--lSpecial) J
Suspension until October Is of the or
der of the railroad commission requir-
Ing the Alabama. Tennessee and North
ern railroad TO establish Scent pas
senger rate on its line in south Ala
bama. was announced by the commits
sion Tuesday evening after it had
heard arguments OF John r. Cochrane
of Mobile, president. and Russell Hous
ton, general freight agent.
The order was for a reduction Sep
tember G. Mr. Cochrane and MIR. hous-
ton appealed for a suspension of the
order on the ground that the road could
not be placed on the same footing as
other roads, as it is only in a process
of development, and VIII not weld the
same profit for long time. The COM
mission will consider the arguments
and issued the suspension order so the
railroad would not be forced TO p1alSe
new tariffs until the case was disposed
,--off Reduced freight rates will be es
tablished September and the suspen-
sion affects only passenger rates.
The commission granted a petition
or the Selma Chamber of Commerce for
a rehearing of the coal rate case, APP
proved plans for the new depot az
Hurtsboro and ordered the Seaboard Air
Line and Central of Georgia to begin
work Immediately. gave citizens of
Abbeville an additional passenger train
on the Abbeyille branch of the Atlantic
Coast Line; denied the petion Of n. l..
Wilson and others for better passen-
ger service at Blocton ON the South :
ern railway; continued abe case of E.
Wilkinson VS.. railroads between Shelf
field and Birmingham, and postponed
hearing in the baggage rule case of the
Central of Georgia railroad and the w.
j. Worthington Simmons switch case.
Wilkinson wants lower rates ON grain
between Sheffield and Birmingham: the
Central of Georgia asks the commission
70 adopt the uniform baggage regula-
tions prepared by the Interstate COM
merce commission. and w. J. Worthipg-
ton appealed to the commission to in
clude simmons Switch in the Birming
ham switching zone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
Weather for August
PRESSURE.


Reduced to sea level; inches and hun
dredths )-Mean, 1906; highest, 1922; low
est, 29.SS; date, 20.
TEMPERATURE.
Highest, 96 date. 5; lowest, so; date. "a;
greatest daily range. 80; date, A; least
daily range. IA: date, 2l.
Mean for this month in 1888 81; 1894, 70;
1895, "a; 1896. 49, 1897, 80; 1898, 50; 1899, q;
1900. 50; 1901. 70; 1902 81; 1908. 81; 1904, 7s;
1905, Is; 1906, 80; 1907, 81; 1905 80! 1909, 81; (;
1910, 81; 1911, rs; 1912, rs; 1913, 80
Normal for this month, 1871; absolute
maximum for this month for q years, 101;
absolute minimum for this month for 81
years. 50; average daily excess of this
month as compared with the normal, 15
accumulated excess since January :, as;
average daily excess since January /, o.;
PRECIPITATION.
Total this month, 1.01; snowfall. 90:
greatest precipitation in "a hours, 0.3S !;
date, 15-16; snow on the ground at the
end of month. 0.
Total precipitation this month in 1893.
sS5; 1894. 476; 1896, s.19; 1895, 2.26; 1897 4.49
1895. s57; 1899. els; 1900, 1.e0; 1901. 1883;
1902. s53: 1903. s.s5: 1904, 2.7S; 1905 7.54 1906
6.S4; 1907. 25s; 1908, LOS; 1909. 1.15 1910, 460
1911. 2.10: 1912, $50; 1918, .1.01.
Normal for this month. AS: deficiency
Of this month US compared with the nor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03

BIG TIMBER DEAL
CLOSED IN BALDWIN

Bay Minette. September 2.-(Special)
Announcement was made today that
deal had been closed through f. B. Nj
hart of this city, whereby Taylor, Lowen-
stein & Co. of Mobile sell the timber
right on 1900 acres of land in the north
central part of Baldwin county to Jerni-
gan Bros. of Brewton. The consideration
is close to $4,000
The Jernigan Bros. will at once erect
large mill on the land about six miles
of here, close to the old Byrnes mill pond.
and hope to be ready to run by the first
of the year. They also intend to erect
charcoal kilns and will deal in railroad
ties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
FOWLKES LEAVES
FOR OHIO FAIR

Acting Secretary Sam Fowlkes of the
State Fair association VIII leave today
for Columbus, O.. to attend the Ohio
State fair, and will be gone several days.
At the Ohio fair is where many of the
attractions for the Alabama fair are Sc
cured and started on the southern circuit,
and it is for this purpose that Mr..
EoWlkes makes the trim
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
MI o II PHINE E
WHISKEY AND TOBACCO
Habits Cured without Pain or Re.
xtrajnt at CetlarcrOft Sanitari-
uni, Lebanon, Tenn. r.

We do not use the immediate with
drawal or so-called knock out"
method. but recognize a well-directed
gradual reduction as the only humane
and painless method. We never forcibly
withdraw the drug or stimulants, but
having no physical demand for their
use our patients give them up of their
own accord.
gives same standing as state institu-
tions Endorsed by state and county
officials. physicians and ministers.
Treatment involves no suffering and
no restraint. Equipped with every
modern convenience. NO FEE
CHARGED UNLESS CURE IS Eff
FECTED Successful home method for
those hocannot come to us. Address
DIR. POWER fGRIBBI4E, Supt. Cedar
croft Sanitarium, Box $50. Lebanon,
Tenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
George Is Safe

Douglas. Ariz., September ii. G.
George, an American of Esperanza,
Sonora, who was said to be prisoner of
the Mexican federals arrived here last
night after an overland trip of 10 days
during part of which he was without food
George said that heavy rains had demoral-
ized all transportation facilities and that
both the federals and insurgents found
1t difficult to operate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
FAIR ASSOCIATION
TO MOVE OFFICES

At meeting of the directors of the
Alabama State Fair and Exhibit asso-
citation yesterday they unanimously voted
to retain their offices in the Chamber of
Commerce building. although it was stated
that it was probable the offices would
he moved to higher floor, where larger
snd better arranged quarters could be
had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
Indians Demand Land

Noeales.. Ariz.. September 2.-Yaqui In
dams have alarmed their allies the
Sonora constitutionaiists, according to
American refugees who arrived today, by
demanding that the insurgent govern
ment return to them forthwith all the
lands that We're taken from them by Por-
firio Diaz. The demand OF the Yaquis,
1t was asserted came in the form of an
ultimatum as follows: Return our lands
or fight"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
VIII Relieve Nervous Depression ana
Low Spirits

The Old Standard general strengthen
ing topic. GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, arouses the liver. drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. A
sure Appetizer and aid to digestion. SOC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-03
Weather Forecast

Washington, September 2.--Forecast for
Alabama and Mississippi:
Generally fair Wednesday; light, varia-
BILE winds.
Tennessee: Generally fair Wednesday
and Thursday; not much change in tenn
peratpre.