davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06

rent roll of this land couple of decades
ago was $4,000 New buildings in Nor
folk and Surrey streets have immensely
augmented the rent roll which has prob
ably increased three-fol3 in value.
A year previous to the birth of the
Earl of Arundel and Surrey a son was
born to the Marquis of Butte "the un-
crowned king of Cardiff as he has been
called, whose father left the enormous
fortune of E6000,000. His son and heir,
the Earl of Dumfries a bright little
youngster of six years of age, will in
herit vast estates which cover 11T,000
acres, In addition to many titles. Lord
Butte Is the wealthiest peer in Scotland,
although he does not possess quite SO
many acres as the Earl of Dalhousie
who came into the title, an income of
over e50000,00O a year, and about 1885,
900 acres of land, when a boy of nine
His son and heir Is Lord Ramsay, who
was born In 1904.
Two more instances of vast fortunes
which will descend to lucky youngsters,
not only from their fathers, but also
from their mothers. are afforded by the
cases of the Marquis of Blanford, son of
the Duke of Marlborough, who is now t6
years of age, and Viscount Vaudeville,
son OF the Duke of Manchester, who was
born II years ago. The Duke of Manches-
ter owns some 10000 acres of land, and is
also possesser of four country residences,
two In England and two in ireland. His
wife, Miss Helena Zimmerman, daughter
of an American railway magnate, whom
he married in 1900 brought back much
wealth to the Manchester family With
two exceptions the Duke of Marlborough
is the smallest of our ducal landowners
He possesses about 26,500 acres of land
the revenue being given at G36, 600.
Quite a number of heirs to large es-
tates were born in 1884, the same year
as the Prince of Wales, and such names
as Lord Winchester grandson and heir,
after his father, to the dukedom of Buc-
cleuch and Queensberry, occur to one
readily, says the Ladies' Field" The
duke Is easily the biggest landlord in
this country. He owns 100000 acres, most
ly In Scotland, ana much of it is barren
land. The Earl of Hillsborough. born in
1894, son of the Marquis of Downshire,
will inherit some day 10000 acres. A great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
BY FLORA MILNER HARRISON.

home surrounded by an old. old stone
wall. Next is the pretty McCluney cot
tage, with it's beautiful flowers, and far
ther along is the Tally place, set far back
from the road and reached by passing un-
der an arch and up a driveway. Then
follow stretches of green fields, and be-
yond, the Presbyterian church.
The south road crosses the railroad and
makes its way over the sunny hill top,
at the foot of which is the Martin home-
stead. Next door is the home of Mr.
Martins daughter, and at the crest Of
the hill is that of his son. Another son
lives half a mile away. The welcome
given in those homes does the heart good,
and is typical of Trussville hospitality
Close beside this road is the building
which was formerly used for the school
house. r. G. Hewitt, now assistant coun-
ty superintendent of education, was a
teacher there years ago.
The fourth road leads directly through
Trussville proper. 1t passes by the
stores and the DOCTORS office and close to
the school house. This is a broad white
building set upon a low hill. The loca-
tion seems to have been a wise choice,
for the drainage is excellent and the
grounds are never muddy. On the left
and at the foot of tho hill, is the play
ground. 1t is an ideal place for games,
and baseballs may fly where they will,
for there is an open area of sufficient
space for them to do no harm to window
panes. The Trussville school house is
bit unique in having a large porch. This
is an excellent arrangement, for it en-
ables pupils to go from any room in the
building to any other without being ex-
posed to disagreeable weather, and it is
a good place for recreation on rainy days.
The new room of the building has
large well lighted cloak room with two
swinging doors-another desirable pro-
vision, and an unusual one in small town
school houses.
The corriculum of the Trussville school
extends several years beyond the seven
grammar grades, and pupils who have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
EDUCATIONAL MATTERS AND
PROGRESS IN NEARBY TOWNS
NUMBER HREE-TRUSSVILLE

While many people have been suffering
from the intense heat, it is delightful to
think of little town close by where
there are big shade trees and cool streams
and where everything is as pleasant as
can be during summer months
Trussville is just 10 miles from Bir-
mingham on the Alabama Great South
ern railroad. 1t has a new railway sta
tion, and that is always an advantage to
town. The station is well built and
convenient, and is an improvement over
the old one which burned some time ago.
Just opposite the station is square
block which has been left as a natural
grove. It contains some beautiful old
oaks and is bordered on one side by sew
eral lots which, like itself, have remained
'unspoiled.
Close by is the old style crossroads,
one road extending to sprngvile and be-
yond, and the other. meeting it at right
angles, connecting the two parts of the
town. AT the intersection is Mr.. Tallys
brick store which contains the postoffice.
Next door is a furniture store.
Following the east road, one passes the
colonial home of the Yanns, and dag
onally across is the Baptist church. One
finds himself facing a building which he
knows is old, yet it is not dilapidated. 1t
fits in perfectly with its surroundings
the white frame church with its tall green
trees, and facing a sloping green lawn
on the opposite side of the road Be
yond the church stretches its calm City
of the Dead with marble new and white,
and marble gray with age. One doesn't
hurry away. If he be a stranger he alb
serbs an impersonal reverence for the
place. If Trussville be familiar ground
and dear to him, his heart strings tighten
and his eyes FILL for he recalls-ah, so
many memories.
Choosing the west road, one passes a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
Some Historic Hailstorms
From the London Chronicle.

FTOIn TIE L0nuOn ChFOnIcIe.
The hailstones that have been falling
in various parts of England have been
compared in size with marbles, pigeons
eggs, etc. But no claim to record magni-
tude is made for any of these 1t would
be difficult to determine what the record
is. There are numerous pretty we'll au-
thenticated cases of hailstones weighing
half a pound and more, but claims far
beyond that are made Stones of six or
eight pounds were said to have fallen at
Namur in 1719. The missionary Father
Hue records the fall in Tartary. in 1S4s, of
a block of ice as big as milestone, which
took three days to melt. In May, 1903,
Hungarian village reported 100 pound
block, requiring eight men to move it. and
in Tippos time one as big as an elephant
was said to have fallen near Seringapa-
tam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
DRUNKENNESS MORPHINE AND ALL
DRUG HABITS
HumaneIy Treated and Made Well and
Happy at
THE FENWICk sANfTARTUM

COvINGTON, LA.
The largest oldest and only reputable
Institution In the south=-thoroughly
modern. Treatment is sound. safe and
reliable free from danger and free
from pain. Do not class us with the
hundreds OF fake sanitariums" filling
the country. Our results stand out
alone and speak for themselves Thou
sands are yet well who were treated
by us over ten years ago. Our own i'm
proved methods. Nc secrets. In ref
erence quality counts. Situated only
two hours from New Orleans in the
great ozone belt, on the Great Northern
railroad. Write today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06

many acres of his future property are In
Ireland and some in Berkshire.
Among the most illustrous names of
heirs born in 1895 is that of the Marquis
OF Harrington, son of the Duke of Devon
shire. His Inheritance will number some
OF the best known estates IN the country.
The acreage the duke owns is 1852, the
annual valae of which Is E1s0,75o
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01
NOT LITTLE ROAST FOH
MR, WOODROW WILSON

MoNtro tttN Nov THE political
iutrigucs of the White House against
our country have entered period Of
apparent inertia recently. President
Wilson showing himself reserved, un-
decided and eNpectant Ike one who
prepares "a most telling blow." SAYS El
Pats In an editorial article on the
situation today lt continues;
THE cable, however, In spite Of It's
lacoui, i,sm gives glimpse of the
Vaccinations OF the government ar
Washington which may he summarize
ed a. follows: President Wilson has
not resolved 10 proceed frankly and
openly against Mexico. doubtless be-
cause he comprehends the colossal In
justice Of his cause, bat he searches
for allies and accompliccs in the
crime against humanity plotted In the
Waite House of annihilatIng and des-
polling us as In the time of santa
Ana To this end tend an the efforts
uf the Puritan President and We know
by recent dispatches that an effort Is
being made 10 bring about combined
diplomatic move by az least some of
the European powers 90 sanction acts
which the American government may
attempt against Mexico.
III IN said that France, England
and Germany wiz aid President Will
sou In the work, either by intcrvcn'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01
Caleb, Kentucky congressman
Charged Al One Time VITA
Murder Of Governor auobels
Creates Sensation.
INCIDENT MT0HT E0UAL
STORY OF All JENNINGS
College Han, Illustrating .
Story Before His Glass Hap
pens to Hit Case Of One of
the Members.

fny Aensed sglrw 60 rsgenlnR y1afala.
washington, nov. i.--4feu9acIQWn
university students told today bl Az
unusual incident IN q olaasf4oM last
night sn which ur Holmes C.nnfad.
Professor ~ iaW. and Caleb powofH
the Kentucky congroasmnn, were tha
actors
Dr Conrad vas Gononncing puelid
sympathy for criminals ard declared
that some, through q mistaken puhIio
sentiment wero carried 10 nIacHa sc
power when relenged from prison.
Who waa that man ln Nentuctv
who kisieH another and was sent en
congressf" asked the professor 81 VI
iuqlrato hle point.
During the hush that followed.
Caleb p0wern student. rose nnd III q
clear voice said
n am that man. doctor: / was not
guilty.
Dr. Conrad continued his leclufd
and afierward made a formal appl-
Ogy 10 tho cougrcasman. saying hd
had rot known he was q membor %
the class.
Powers spent eight years thre@
months and three days In a Kentucky
prison aRhtinR for hla life. He wBa
charged with completely in the uur-
der of Governor 0oenei.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01
NEW MANAGER OF
AMERICAN LUMBER
COMPANY HERE
Charles F. Wade, Who Will
Succeed I. B. Koch in
Charge of the Big Corpora
tion Gets in This Morning.

Charles r. wade for some time
manager OF the American Lumber
company. and reelected 60 tho posi-
tion two weeks ago In Cleveland. al
"a meeting of the stockholders of the
company. arrived "a Aibucquerquo
this morning on the California linn
tied.
sir. Wade Is q very popular man
iu Albuquerque ana was welcomed b.
"a number ui friends, including local
officers of tho American Lumber
company lle Was accompanied -
~ W. g. Merriam, one ot che orgn.
izrrs and an active director Of the
company
II haven't a thing ia say" said AIR.
Wade. us he stepped from the trnin,
"Our plans are under way bui / ana
aot ready to discuss them aud 4 wish
you would just ssiy that / ann la town
ANA ON the lob and let it go at that y
Mr.. Wade Says that The plans OF
the company are complete ana th2t
ht VIII ho prepared Go announce then.
dofInitrN within few days ta
succeeds Air. O. U Koch resigned.
some weeks ago to take another po-
eiuon BOO California
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01
Pair of Brothers of the Late
President Insist on Landing
in Vera Cruz, in Spite Of
Oder to Arrest.
UNITED STATES AGAIN
IN ROLE OF LIFE SAVER
Consul Canada Lalled Upon
to See That Nothing Hap
pens to the Relatives of the
Late President.

London, Nov. None should
y forget that Mexico Is now "a very
y great country and must be con-
asdefed hy AL as such said
Y General POrfiriO Diaz today
= when questioned ln Paris about
Z the situation. lie would not, I
however, give his views in re- I
Z gard 90 the attitude of the Unit ,
ca states, replying to question I
= on the subject.
am not going to discuss
either the policy of the United ,
states or tho message that Pres
Z ident Wilson is going 20 read on I
9 Monday"
. General Diaz said he had no ,
Z present intention OF returning To
Y Mexico, and added:
II VIII only return To my I
country In case a foreign nation .
attacks IL, and YOU may rest as 4
z sured that In such an eventually ,
all Mexico Will be sOlidly united ,
IN ~ efforts 60 throw out the
tnvadcrs.'
(Note--The reference made 4
hy General Purfirio Diaz to the
y reading of a message" by Pres /,
q idcnt Wilson next Monday prob. .
ably arises from "a confusion In ,
thc dispatches issued in Europe
on the coming announcement hy
Z the president Of the newly plan
ned policy OF the United States
, IN regard to Mcxico)
e~~N~N~~~S He@ . .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01
[Ry I.eascd Wlre % Esenlng IIernld. ]


Trinidad, Colo. Nov. Fifteen
hundred men, women ana children OF
the Ludlow tent colony. singing
Marching Through Georgia." march,
cd one mile south OF the tents today
TO meet Adjuiant General John Chase
In command Of two troops OF cavalry
ana "a platoon Of artillery as they
approached.
"You come to us Ia peace and we
greet YOU as friends was the greet
ing extended To General Chase ps
John n. Lawson, who marched az
the head Of the unique procession
The troops left here al Gao and
marched 0vorMnd
Many ~ thasuien .rgrricd rleks and
the women and children carried Am
Crican flags.
The formalitics concluded. the en-
tire company turuod about and moved
IN tho direction of Ludlow station tu
await the arrival of the infantry from
Trinidad and Waisenhurg.
a chorus OF laughter and shouia
followed whom tho pile ol arms was
sighted hy "a big crowd of curious
spectators that had sathercd early to-
day to witness the unique proceeding
when questioned as to whether tho
pile constituted nll the strikers arms.
Lawson replied hy saying that no
more had hecn turned over to him.
The Infantry from Trinidad detrainod
.at lI:tO and received demonstra-
tion similar 60 that accorded General
Chase Tho soldiers marched bee
tween solid lines of strikers on cith-r
side Of he road to the tent colony
where G neral Chase at once ontcrca
into conference with John lawson
Regarding the manner in which th
arms arc 90 ho collected. Eleven
rifles had been turned over 10 ihr
troops at noon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01
TRENCHES OF NEWPORT
DECIDE TO PART
IN, Leased Wire to Evening Herald ]

Newport. Il. L., Nov Papers in
divorce proceedings Instituted by Mrs.
Pauline Leroy French against Amos
Luck French are on file here, II was
stated by the clerk ut courts today.
They were flied three weeks ago, No
return of service has been made.
Under the law divorce proceedings
need not be made public until the
case is placed on the docket for trial
and the customary secrecy accom-
panied the filing ul Mrs. French's pa
pcrs and has been maintained until
nov.
Mrs French would not discuss the
matter Mr.. French, who has been
here but rarely Ia the past Two years,
was said tn he in Tuxedo. He is n
brother Of Mrs. Elsie French Wander
hilt, The Trenches have two duugh-
tors Mrs Samuel Wagstal. ANA Mrs.
Jack Gerahty. and two sons. Amos
Tuck French, Dr., and StuyVcsant l.''
roy French
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01
GUILLERMO MATA IS
GIVEN FORTY TO
SIXTY YEARS
Sentenced for Staying Syl-
vianO Gallegos; Other SEN
tences Imposed in District
Court Today.

Guillcrmo Mdta. who pleaded gull
~ To second degree murder for the
Killing OF SylNMno Gullcgos, was sen
fenced 10y Judge Naynoldy In the dis
tflct court TINS afternoon 20 "a term
.oi 80 90 80 years in the pcnitcntiary.
Attorney Lawrence Lee made a plea
Tor clcmcncy for the prisoner on tho
ground ot incipient mclancholia, pro-
ducing In substuntiation thereof let
ter from Or. Charles Frank and adj
duCing ponitontiary aud asylum rec
ords 10 show that Mata's father. sem
fenced To "a year IN the pen, was taken
thence To the asylum ana died Vio-
iontly insane.
Frank Fugiti. Jap proprietor of a
Ti.ird street restaurant, was fined $40
and costs on q plea of guilty uf self
Ing liquor to minor girl
joe Martinez, aged II years. was
sentenced Ia six months la iail on
pleading guilty To stealing two sad
dlos from ". H. Trimble & co. Sen
tencc WAS suspended on account OF
his youth
Liquor Men PAY s35 Apiece.
Practically every saloonkccpcr On
tho county entered a plea OF guilty
today and was fined $40 and costs
amounting tu S35. for selling liquor
during the election of delegates 10
the constitutional convention In 1910.
Marron ana Wood Ia behalf of one OF
the defendants, A, Rlcurdatc, dcmur-
red 10 the indictment. the demurrer
was pro foTma sustained In the dis
trlCt court; and the supreme court on
appeal boy the then district attorney
c. 3. Klock, sustained the Indictment
Whereupon the defendants entered
pleas of guilty and took their medi-
cine
Lopez Gets Heavy Sentence.
Primitive Lopez, who attacked the
aged Mrs Katherine Walker IN the
Highlands some months ago, was son.
fenced 10 from fifteen to twenty
years for rape. three To five years Tor
assault with intent 10 Kill. and three
Go five years tor robbery while ARM
ed. the sentences not 90 run concur
renlly.
Felipe Lucero. young man of good
family, who has spent an his lite In
old Town, received with indifference '
H sentence of eighteen months tu.
larceny from the person
William Mucller's hearing ON appli-
cation for writ 81 hahcas corpus
has been continued TO Monday Judg
W. g.. licucock representing the de-
fondant has gone 90 ~ paso to at
tend the hearing Mr. Mueller is
wanted here on the charge OF obtain
ing money under false proteuscs.
paolo Monforte. charged With OBJ
taining money under false protenses
hN posing us representative of an
Italian newspaper pleaded guilty 60
the Information filed by the dlstrict
attorney and Was sentenced to SIX
months imprisonment
Jose GurciA sentenced to six
months la iail for assault with "a
deadly weapon had his sentence sus-
pended upon "a strong plea for rlet
mencv by Attorney Modesto ortiz.
nomeniciO l.ohato, two 90 three
81, rs and Santiago Gutierrez, three
90 five years, for horse stealing, had
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01
PRESIDENT MAY MAKE
ADDRESS ON MEXICO

Washington, Nov. There was
discussion today In official circles o,-
er the possibility that tho president
might send message or make AN ud-
dress to congress giving detailed
report OF whut has occurred since h 3
last informed congress on the Mexi-
can situation There was no iudicn.
tion at the white house that such was
the plan lnusmuch as II has been
said at the White house no Communi
cation Was Intended tu be- addressed
clrccllN To the powers ana that ne
gotiatiuns with the Iluerta eo,cr"-
mcnt formally have been broken o.
one Inference drawn In official cir
clcs was that the president possibly
might address himself to congrc s.
again. foreign governments being u,
Niscd at his Views simultaneously as
part of the program.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01
BRYAN SAYS No CHANGE HAS
OCCURRED IN MEXICO

washington, Nov. Secretary
Bryan after a two days absence cam
paigninE TN NeW Jersey, went over
thc Mexican dispatches today before
leaving tn address Maryland voters.
lie said there WAS no change In the
situation He conferred with Prosi
dent WILSON before going 10 Rock
willie, llagerstown and Frederick.
Mary land.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01
FRESNO DAM PROVES
LONG LOST HEIR TO
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS


Cambridge. Mass, Nov. l.-"Frcs-
no Dan" the California seeker for a
share iu the 100000 estate of the
late Daniel Russell ~ Melrose, is de-
Clared the rightful claimant in the
report filed Ia the supreme court to-
dav by Gilbert 4. peVcy master in
the case, who listened for eleven
months to the testimony. Fresno
Dan" says the master. h undoubtcd-
ly Daniel Blake Russell, long lost son
OF Daniel Russell.
Dakota Dan" the rival claimant
from Dickinson. y. D.. is declared TO
be James Delbort Russell. lie has
neither the mental moral or intel
leCtuai characteristics Of the Russell
family, SAWS MI peNcy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01

vera Ctue Nov William W
Canada. the United States consul
mere, mas received Instructions from
washington To watch tor the arrivai
OF two brothers of the late President
Francisco MadCro. who are reported
TO have left Tampico for Vera cruz.
Whero the Mexican government has
Issued orders for their arrest The
consul has not yet been able TO dIs-
cover tnolr Whereabouts
Consul Canada reported today thy
ARRIVAL ut Daniel aud Eyarlsto Ma.
dero at Vera cruz on Mexican gun
boat ana their transfer 20 PRISON
ashore
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01

Chicago Nov. i.-Samuel GompoFs.
president Of the American Federation
of Labor. declared here today ihst
Fiuis connected with tho street GER
strike ln Indianapolis nrs due 90 eys-
tlmntic efforts 81 the cofnnhny 10 Inc
cite the men 90 violence.
"A striking enpiove c0iii not 60
into q reWuurpnt for his lunrh Mitn-
out being eogged, siutred and insuii-
cd beyond human endurance, aaid
Mr. Gompcrs The riots Ia Indian
apolis. the company may chnrgc % IT,
own policy of Intimidation.
MIR. Oompors Is on his way 70
Seattle. wash, 90 attend the annual
convention ~ the Fedtrati ~ ~ f.e@
Dor. Fifteen momhcrs of the nation
al board of organization accompany
him lie remnined IN THIS c,ty ov,r
q day TO confer with Chi pl41 l0bor
leaders.
several hundred s;rikcbrcnkers. Ia
bar leaders reported, we've sent 10
Indianapolis this afternoon from
Chicago.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01
WANTS BILLION DOLLAR
BOND ISSUE FOR ROADS
fnr Lcancd Wire 10 EyenIng nernld.l ]

Washington NOV. Representa-
tive Whltacro of ohio. introduced a
bin today to- double an postage rates
to pay for billion dollar bond issue
for good roads. Ills bill also pro-
poscs lifc job al $4,000 year for
Colonel Goothalg cas- director of he
road work
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01
DENVER JOY RIDERS
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE


tDy IlNnapei WlBe - lheoal1N Herald. y
Denver Nov. i.--elx persons faced
death by automobile accidents "a
Denver Inst night ard early today.
The machine of ri E Hoothhy and
~ Warneld of Colorado Springs wa8
caught between two EnNlowood street
ears early today and draE4ed nifty
feet The two men were painfully ln-
iurcd.
An automobile containing four por-
sons was struck Ng a switch engine
while crossing the Union Pacific
tracks az Fortleth street. A. n, sohn-
son, chauffeur. and Otto Nordham,
one OF tho passonHera. were slightly
hurt. The others escaped unlnlurods
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01

NI||- TlU"7TI- nov ~ TT| -TTIII
of tho long lrid is beginning 10 ten
nn Mpudel Beilss tho pfisopef lc-
cuscd uf tho murder uf Andrew Nu-
shinakp la March. t9li Al today $
hearing be mlnted in court ana the
trial Was adjourned
ono nf the principal medical eN-
ports, Dr Bekhturfl asserted On the
wltrtss stand that the murder WAS
The work 90 alcoholics or euiiepilcs
and that Il Was Impossible 90 nttrib-
utc religious choracter 90 the
crime