davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES

Pankhnrst militant leader of the BRUSH
slffragettes can be admitted to the Uni
ted states in October. the immigration
authorities will decide whether any of the
acts for which she has been imprisoned
in England constitute moral turpitade and
make her an undesirable visitor.
New Orleans. -EStradition papers from
Mexico City seeking the removal OF
former Governor Brito Of Campeohe to
that country 10 face charges of robbery
and murder, arrived here shortly after
noon and are in the hands of the united
States commissioner.
hington.-President Wilson nomi-
mated Jefferson Caffrey of Louisiana To
be secretary of the legation at Stock
holm, Sweden, today.
Minneapolis lanes Marshall, aged IS,
years. known as the father of cash
wheat buying" and former president of
the local Chamber of Commerce. died at
his home at Lake Mlnnetonka. near here,
today. He had sbeen i'll several months.
Breslau. Germany. Annual grand
maneuyers of the army started today with
Emperor William acting as umpire, Kins
Constantine and the crown prince OF
Greece, King Frederick Auguste of Sa>.-
ony and the chiefs of the generals staffs
of the armies of Germany. Austria. italy
and the Argentine attending as inspec-
tors supreme for their countries respec-
lively. About two full army corps are
engaged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09
Condition Of National Banks
Reflect Crop Movement Plan

creases in loans S7s2,6s7; cash, 81 $50. OBS
and deposits s6.94l $50 All banks in this
section gains in loans S5,s9S,S4 decreases
in cash s5o06,501, and deposits sS6, ,e04, ,259
Eastern states. New York city gains
In loans $40 ,64i, and cash sS,lss5S2; de-
crease in deposits $6s, ,450.1S7. Other re-
serve city banks decrease In loans s1S,-
OBJ ,S7s; cash ss4sSoo. and deposits $49, s6l :
S52. All banks in this section, gains in
loans $36.0S5519 cash s2,154 623; decrease
I'm deposits $l11, ,2S2, ,607.
Middle western states, Chicago gain in
loans S6,efo,S49; decrease in cash IS, :
1885, and deposits S6,055,Sl6 st. Louis
gains in loans $2,777121; decreases in cash
N.lI6S47; deposits sSl5, 155.
Other reserve city banks decreases in
loans S4S97,5s1: cash s69o, ,14S: deposits ss.-
965 452. All banks in this section gains
In loans 1858, 20s; decreases in cash $10,-
$40 003; deposits Ss,144,221
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09

Washington September S.-Preparations
for the movement of crops We're reflected
in detailed summary made public to-
day of the condition of national banks
on August 9, as compared with June 4.
Loans increased $685. 900, while individ-
ual deposits decreased S192. .123,o0o and cash
decreased sl4,S1S. 600 The government had
not begun the deposit of crop moving
funds when this call for condition was
issued.
The reserve of the 74SS national banks
on August amounted to 81, 40. .4S7. 600 an
average of 9072 per cent, or $55, $4,000
above the legal requirement
Following shows the condition of loans,
cash and deposits on August g. as COM
pared with June 4. in the various geo.
graphical divisions:
Southern states, reserve city banks, de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09

Widow a comedy sketch in which
some very clever acting is done. The
sketch shows the inside of the ocean
liner cut out so that the audience could
see what happened.
A little comedy, drama and a happy
ending were offered with Mr.. Kyle as
a bachelor. Miss Irene Quincy as the
widow. and "Taxas" as the black cabin
boy. Especially at the night perform
ances the comedy was appreciated and
applauded.
Lionel Paris offers a monologue and
Miss Laura Roth presents a somewhat
different type of singing Coincidence
She Is after the eccentric style and Is
clever.
The Orpheum presents a change of
kinemaco1or pictures every other day
the programme for Wednesday and
Thursday being Zoo Many Maids" a
comedy. and From Sud TO Blossom
a picture showing how flower grows
said to be most wonderful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09
Separate Trial Denied

Chicago. September S.-Judge Bren-
tano in circuit court today denied At
torney Daniel Donahoe a separate trial
in the case in which he was jointly
indicted with Isaac Stiefel. head of a
detective agency, and Aileen Heppener.
on charges of conspiring TO defame the
character of Clarence $. Funk. former
general manager of the International
Harvester company. The trial OF the
three is set for September 10. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09
GIVES $74,OOO AS
BIRTHDAY GIFT

Syracuse. N Y, September s.-As a
birthday gift. Mrs. Russell Sage today dis
tributed $4,000 among institutions in Syr-
acuse, her girihood home.
Syracuse university received the largest
donation. $4,000, while the Syracuse Home
association and Onandiga Orphans home
each received $4,000. Mrs Sages gifts
to Syracuse university aggregates S270. .0oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09
Farmer Takes His Life

st. Paul. Mimi, September S.-Paul
Cook, 25 years old, a farmer from Glen
gary, Sask,. committed suicide today at
the Union station here by placing his
neck on rail beneath a moving train.
Letters in Cooks pockets from his parents
in Pottersville, Pa, indicated that he
had been in i'll health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09
At the Biiou


Miss Emma Bunting was greeted at the
Bijou theatre last night by an audience
the size and enthusiasm OF which de-
noted her popularity 1t was the same
charming entertainer-bright, sparkling
vivacious original and drawing the au-
dience to her with the wonderful mag
netism which she possesses in such rare
quantity and quality.
The play the part and the actress are
In accord this week, and each fits the
other in a perfect harmony that makes
for a balanced production. There is a
mingling of Tess" and the Blue
Mouse" in the part Miss Bunting por-
trays wild western girl, heiress to a
fortune. She is being taken over Eng
land and paraded by ambitious relatives
before the dukes and lords in need of a
fortune.
The story of the play is old in theme,
nut II Is filled with sparkling comedy
ana much dramatic interest. Miss Bunt-
ing plays the part of the daughter of a
western miner who struck it rich She
Is brought to England in hopes of an
international marriage and she meets the
lord for whom she is intended At the
same time comes the American man she
loves. troubles naturally aris eand she
is made jealous through the attentions
the American. Archie Winthrop. played
by MI Whitaker, pays to an English
girl of wealth. At this time her father,
the miner who struck it rich, arrives and
shorts afterwards receives a cablegram
announcing the loss of his fortune This
brings TO light the true designs of Sir
Blakesly Beresford and the engagement
OF the American man and woman
The supporting cast is the best that
MISS Bunting has had in Birmingham
Mr.. Whitaker is well known here. hav-
ing supported her in all previous PLAYS
lie Is probably seen at his best as the
American civil engineer who loves the
American heiress. Walter Wodall makes
very good part of Bereford. the Eng
lish lord, while Charles Howson is well
cast as Geoffrey Cary1 the English gen
tleman. Sam Miller plays with fine
distinction the difficult role of father
the rough miner who struck 1t rich. OF
the others, Miss Marie Harcourt makes
great deal of the part of Robins aunt
the ambitious woman, and Miss Eva Sar-
geant plays most excellently the part OF
Lady Violet Beauchamp the English
woman that Robin is visiting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09
Guy Ross

The remains of Guy Ross, aged II
years, who died yesterday afternoon
in local infirmary, were sent to Plain-
view last night at 1890 o'clock for in
terment by Johns The deceased was
a member of the Moose, Odd Fellows
and Masons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09
BERNICE r. UNABLE
TO ENTER RACE AGAIN

San Francisco. September S.-Accord-
Ing to information received here from
the east. Bernice r., termed The trot-
ting queen of the Pacific coast, has
hopelessly broken down and never viii
be able TO race again.
The bay mare set a mark OF 2:07 y
on the California circuit las season
and had a long string of victories to
her credit. She was shipped to Cleve-
land for this years grand circuit har-
ness racing but developed a fever which
caused her undoing. Three other Cali
fornia horses that were sent east with
Bernice R., Price Lot, cupid and Nu-
risto. likewise were taken sick and
were unable to race.
teligence of the state will tolerate no
no longer the vicious demagog of Mr..
Conner for the pendulum has swung from
Comersm to conservatism and his pres
ent appeal to the ignorance and preju-
dice of the people will be in vain. He has
cried wolf once too often.
1T is indeed an act Of rank ingrat-
itude on the part OF Mr.. Conner to seek
to annihiliate the railroads, which. in
the past have been his best friend the
one issue upon which he has been twice
elected. BY endeavoring to obliterate
these corporations, verify he would Kill
the goose which has laid his golden egg,
on two occasions.
A Democratic Principle
1.-The one fundamental principle of the
democratic party, about which there has
never been a division among democrats
Is the right of the several states to regu-
late and administer local affairs without
fc6eral interference.
THE basic principle of all honest activ-
ity, commercial, social and political. is
that parties must set in good faith. II it
Is manifest that. If Mr.. Comer's petition is
addressed in good faith and Congress
| takes cognizance of It. democratic ideals,
| principles and precedents will have been
degtroyed in Alabama by his belated ac-
tiyities
IF IT is not addressed in good faith,
| but merely for political buncomb, he
prcclains himself the king of demagogues
and should be scorned, not honored.
"It has been we'll said that the strong
est evidence of a humbug is its uni
versal popularity, and the past career of
Mr.. Conner bears ample testimony of the
truth and excellence of the MAXIM"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09
Mrs. Rena Berryhill

Huntsville. September S.-tSpecian--
Rena Berryhill wife of Engineer Berry-
Rena Berryhill, wife of Engineer Beryr
hill of the fire department died Sunday
after a long illness. Her husband and
several grown sons survive her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09
Margarite Cole

Funeral services over the remains OF
Marguerite Cole, aged x years, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Cole, We're
conducted yesterday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock from the family residence at
Brock station. Interment followed in
Elmwood cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09
Thomas Barrett

Thomas Barrett, aged As years, died
yesterday at his residence in Boyles.
Funeral arrangements will be ans
nounced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09
Penf;eld Arrives

pointed American ambassador to Aus
tria. Frederick Courtland Penfeld, ar
rived here today He succeeds Richard
G. Kerens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09
TAMAULIPAS SAILS
THIS MORNING WITH
A FEW AMERICANS
Sr"rtinued from Page one,

the capital soon to fill an important gov
ernment post rendered him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-09
Senate Will Take Final Vote
on Tariff This Afternoon
tContinued from Page One,

IS. and Immediately afterward Senator
LaFollette offered another amendment to
fix straight Is per cent duty on wool
and this was promptly voted down, 80 to
20. The Penrose wool substitute was de-
feated viv;. voce.
The discussion of Senator Norris in
ticiitance tax amendment during the
early part of the day brought strong
condemnation from him and from other
senators of the alleged laxity with which
the taxation and revenue laws deal with
large fortunes and large incomes. Sena-
tor Clapp of Minnesota declared the peo-
pie should prevent the accumulation of
enormous fortunes rather than devise
means for curbing them later.
Il believe that Mr.. Carnegie, said the
senator, in doing out pittances for liz
brares to communities in this country
that come to him almost on bended knees
supplicating such aid has done much to
stay American thought and American pur-
pose in trying to find some just way of
preventing a Carnegie from taking from
the American people approximately $780,
G1J. 600 OF property, representing a taxing
power against the American people based
upon the returns and earning of that
$500, 10000.
Amendment Beaten
The Norris amendment was beaten 81
to IL.
Many speeches of a general character
were made during the day. Senator Chill
ton of West Virginia democrat, attacked
the republicans for their alleged failure
to satisfy the public demand for tariff
revision and declared the democrats had
been given the opportunity to frame the
present measure because republican re-
| vision had been repudiated
| Senator Brady. of Idaho, republican
credited the democrats with good faith
| in their efforts to prepare a fair tariff
bill but insisted the present measure
would be a failure. He said farmers
throughout the west who voted for the
democratic party did not believe that
agricultural products would be put on the
| free list.
| Senator Warren of Wyoming said the
pending bill meant free trade as far as
| his state was concerned and that ab-
| solute free trade" was the ultimate end.
| Senator Jones of Washington, republic
an, who also. had offered an inheritance
| tax amendment said he believed the
country would soon recognize the justice
| OF feavy taxes would impose Il grad
tates His plan would impose grad
| uated tax running up to S5 per cent on
lineal inheritances of over $3O,000,000 and
20 per cent on collateral inheritances
above sl5,00o000
The broad ax., 1913-03-22
THE zRoAn AK CAN Bz POUND
on SALE A@ IW FOLLOWING

THE zRoAn AK CAN BR POUND
on SALE .AT TR FOLLOWING
NEWS STANDS:
From on and after this date The
Broad Az, can be found on sale at the
following news stands:
A. =. Tervalon, cigar store and news
stand, 5000 State street.
George L Martin, maker Of fine Gig
ars and news stand, IS W. 31st st,
near State.
B. n. Harvey's barber shop and
news stand, 1924 State street.
MTs. Nellie Phelps, cigars, notions
and news stand, Is W. 51st St., near
Dearborn.
W. s. Cole, cigars, tobacco and news
stand, "a ". 31st st, near Dearborn.
7. B. Hall, laundry Office and news
stand, IL W. 18th St, near State.
B. Davis, cigars, tobacco and news
stand, 1882 State st.
W. N. Maxwell, notions, cigars, to-
baeco, CONNECTIONS and news stand, 5244
State st.
Edward Felix, notions, cigars and
news stand, SO W. 30th st.
F. Bishop, cigars, tobacco and news
stand, W. 9th St, near State.
Sylvester McGlofin, news stand and
laundry Office, 4122 State st.
William Gaughan, laundry Office,
cigars, tobacco and news stand, 1885
State st.
Mrs. L. B. Taylor, notions, cigars
and news stand, Is W. seth Street,
near State.
A. D. Hayes, cigars, tobacco, notions,
stationery and news stand, 364O s.
State st.
]. h. Roberts, barber shop and news
stand, 330s1E g. State st.
Abram Aplin, cigars, tobacco, gents
furnishings and news stand, 473o s.
State st.
A. II. Harris, cigars, tobacco and
news stand, 2s25 s. State st.
White & Bell, toilet articles, cigars,
tobacco and news stand, 2e42 s. State
st.
Fred N. Wakefield, cigars, tobacco
and news stand. 1343 ". 61st street,
near Ada.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-15

as follows, counting the re-organiza-
tions along with the organizations.
This, for the second quarter of 1913.
Pennsylvania stands first with
thirteen to her credit.
Nebraska comes second with eleven,
while Washington is close third
with ten to her credit.
Kansas comes fourth with nine,
while Massachusetts follows closely
with eight.
Wisconsin sends in seven and Ohio
six, while New York reports five and
Minnesota and Wyoming each have
four to their credit
California and Iowa have three and
a long list have two as their number,
as follows: Connecticut, Indiana,
Maryland, Michigan, Missouri, Mon
tana, New Jersey, and South Dakota,
and Maine, Oregon and West Virginia
each report one, making ia all total
of ninety seven new organizations
and six re-organized Oranges, or
total of one hundred and three.
This is not very large number
but it does very we'll for this busy
time among the farmers, and it is
difficult to get farmers together to
form organizations.
The Grange, throughout the
country, is making healthy if not
rapid growth, and the future will see
our organization hold its own in
point of numbers, and where it stands
for the progressive measures that are
now SO popular among the people, it
will gain in influence and make itself
felt in many ways, moral, educational
and political.
Fraternally yours,
FRED w. LEWIS,
Secretary of Washington State
Grange.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-15
MARKETING CONFERENCE REPORT.

The report of the first conference
on marketing and farm credits held
in Chicago. April 8, and 10, is now
ready for distri bution. 1t contains in
full all the addresses presented at this
remarkable meeting and a complete
stenographic report of the discussions.
A complet list of the accredited dele
gates is included for reference.
Without doubt this is most COM
prehensive presentation of the i'm
portant problems connected with the
marketing and distribution of farm
crops and the institution of farm
credit system. The best thought of
the leaders in all educational and
industrial lines is set forth in most
interesting way. The book should be
in the hands of every producer and
every consumer and every reference
library in the United States and Can
ada. Without doubt the program
presented at this conference was the
most thoughtful, and most carefully
considered in the history of similar
gathering. The best informed and
brightest men in the country were in
attendance and took an active part in
the discussion.
These proceedings will be splendid
help to everyone interested, and who
is notY Copy can be secured by
sending S1.00 to the secretary of the
first conference on marketing and
farm credits, 1480 Steger Bldg, Chi
cago. Every farmer, every grower,
market gardener, live stock raiser, in
fact every one should inform them
selves on these important topics, for
they must be met and to be forewarn-
ed is to be forearmed. The eXperien-
ces of co-operator, and things to
avoid, the things to do, are all set forth
in this book. Order copy at once
and study it carefully. 1t will save
you hundreds of dollars and enable
you to take part in formulating some
system of cooperative effort particu-
larly adapted to your own lines of
work.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-15

HEINTZ HEAVY TREAD TIRES
For Automobiles and Motorcycles Guaranteed one more
fabric and heavier tread than other tire made.
PURE PARA RED INNER TUBES
Guaranteed better made. At Manua ctures prices
HEINTZ ENDLESS INNER LINERS
End all yOurt troubles, prevent bl0wouts and puncures
nnert ubes renoi double the
mileage OF casing, old Save yourself JObber
and dealer profits. Buy direct Send for catalogue.
Frederick L. Heintz. Hammond Ind. Dept. L.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-15
GROWTH THROUGHOUT
THE COUNTRY.

We have just received the report of
the organization and reorganization
of Oranges in the various states of
the Union, and we find them ranking
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-15

the plants and during the latter
sprayings paying particular attention
to the underside of the leaves.
Whenever bugs appear add arsenate
of lead, two pounds to SO gallons of
spray.
1t must be rememb ered that the
tubers become infected only by the
spores which are washed down through
the soil, and not by the fungus grow
ing down the stem, and that it has
been found that spraying only the
ground under the vines will prevent
the infection of the tubers even when
the tops are badly blighted. So be
sure and cover the ground under
the plants WELL Do not discontinue
spraying because the weather is dry
and no blight is present, for late
attack may result in an almost total
loss from the rot. AS a rule, those
who spray the most obtain the largest
net profit.
None of the ready made or CONNER
cial Bordeaux mixtures on the market
are as good as the home made, and if
this be properly prepared no spray
injury will ever result under any cir
cumstances. Use fresh stone lime in
preference to any of the prepared"
lime.
AS has already been noted healthy
10 hon info xuit h ob
at digging time in a number OF ways.
To prevent this and also Infection as
a result of unfavorable climatic con-
ditions at the end of the season,
follow this general rule: Where the
tops are attacked by the late blight
the harvesting of the tubers should
be delayed until week or more after
the tops are dead, and longer delay
does no harm as far as the blight is
concerned, but in exceptionally wet
seasons and on low, heavy soil, where
the fungus develops rapidly on the
tubers underground and so spreads
in the hill, early digging is necessary
else the entire crop may be lost.
Store in bins that are dry and cool.
This is important in preventing the
spread of the disease in storage.
It should be noted here that since
the fungus is inside the effected
tubers the use of lime or formalin as
a disinfectant, before putting into
storage bins, is valueless. Neither
will the treating of the seed before
planting be of any value toward
killing the fungus in the tubers, for
the same reason.
A thorough spraying of potatoes
every year has three distinct ad
vantages. (I 1t insures against
loss from blight; ~ 1t protects
against insect damage; and (3) 1t
stimulates growth and thus increases
the yield.
For any further information con-
corning this disease or bordeaux
mixture, or for any information con-
corning another plant disease, address
the undersigned.
HI. L. REEFS,
Plant Pathologist,
Western Washington Experiment
Station, Puyallup.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-07-15
A Declaration!

IA
meeting in the history OF the Asso
s ss v s % AGr6S sn
Publications. Directories General Advertisers Magazines
cn Pb ica Trade Press and
work GnEy a the Of
the good of and
thas only by which
ns @ G ss
s sss
] e issa
n ss R S
s s @ 5 nG tas b
in the G on and to
relations may become still harmonious and efficient
phase
believe there should be double standard morality
11yss
sa
We believe that the present chaotic multiplicity methods
5r r an % @ a
and Standardization oppor
s 6i.Sss b a the
sRa already Deen INFLATED
this Commission and the Executive Committee
proceed Herewith.
indose the of the National Vigilance Committee and
advertising
Commission with the cooperation of the National Vigilance Commit
problems
these lines We believe to be the duty OF every advertising
submit problems regarding questionable advertising to this
Commission and to the National Vigilance Committee
the elimination of sharp practice the of
both buyer and seller of advertising and advertising material will re-
closer relationship that being established and that
place minor anagonsms will come personal to the in
all and the uplifting the
growing business of advertising
We to be
member duty this Association of
Integrity in all the functions pertaining thereto
ADVERTISING AGENTS-W. c. Darcy, chairman; Vim. III.
Johns, Stanley Clague
AGRICULTURAL PUBLICATIONS W. LIE Quatte, chair
man; Arthur Capper.
DIRECTORIEs-W. Lee chairman D. w. Marcy, R H.
Donneley.
GENERAL ADvERTISERS-Wm H. Ingersol, chairman; E.
Elmo Lewis o. c. Harm
MAGAZINES H. CholmeleyJones chairman; A. c. G. Ham
mesfahr, Joseph A. Ford
NEWSPAPERS-A G. Newmyer, chairman; James Kelley,
Howard Davis
OUTDOOR ADvERTISING-O. J. Gude chairman Chas T.
Kind, E Allen Frost.
PRINTING AND ENGRAVING-H. H. Cooke chairman; H.
A.. GatcheJ Marquis Regain.
j.. ndo hair VIM.