davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29
REBEL OFFICER
UNDER ARREST

Eel Paso. Tex. August EMANUEL
Beuche Alcade. Mexican constitution
alist officer, was arrested hero today
on charge of aiding Didier Mason,
the French aviator, to smuggle his are
op1ane from Los Angeles to the rebels
in Sonora last May.
Alcade Will be given a preliminary
hearing tomorrow. He is a brother OF
Capt. Joaquin Beuche Alcade, the Mex
lean aviator. who has been assisting
Masson in his flights over the federal
positions around Guaymas.
The first encounter between consti-
tutionalists and federals in the move
ment of Carranzas combined force in
chihuahua took place three Gays ago
at San Andres, so miles from chihua-
hua, according to Colonel Baca of Car
ranza's staff. who arrived here today.
Gen. Francisco Villa commanded lhe
government forces and the federala
We're commanded by Gen. Felix Ter
razas and Gen. Marcelo Caraveo. Baca
said he had not learned the outcome of
the engagement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29
HARD SCALy
PLACE ON HEAD
Spread and Itched. Hair Fell Out.
Could Not Sleep. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. Now Well.

r. r. ID. No. 2, Catoosa, Okla -" My
trouble began with hard scaly place about
the size of a dollar on the side of my head
and as 1t continued to spread 1t caused my
hair to fall out gradually as would comb
it, At first it looked like a patch of dandrufY.
1t itched and when scratched 1t, it would
make an inhamed sore. 1t gave me such
fever could not sleep at night. In two
weeks tho place was bald and It began to
get packed and scaly. When l would wash
it. 1t would bleed and afterward would form
a yellow greenish looking eruption and it
looked like it was beginning to eat into the
flesh. 1t really gave me such fever 1t
made me sick.
L used ---- and everything / could
TO check its growth but they seemed to
make 1t worse. Two friends recommended
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and l sent to
the drug store and got som6 and used them
and in week there was deal of improve
ment and in a months time this place was
well and new growth Of hair had formed
(signedl Willie Johns. Mar. s, 1918.
Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment
most valuable in the treatment of cczcmas
and other distressing eruptions of skin and
scalp. but no other emollients do so much
for pimples. blackheads. red. rough skins.
itching. scaly scalps, dandruff. dry. thin and
falling hair. chapped hands and shapelcss
nails, nor do it so economically A single
cake of Cuticura Soap and box OF Cuticura
Ointment are often sufficient Sold through
out the world. Liberal sample OF each
mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept T. Boston"
4.
ucura Soap will flndit best for skin and scaln
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29

G. Kitchel, travelling freight agent: A.
p. Smith, soliciting freight agent; f.. K.
Gardner. travelling freight agent: G., f.
Kay, soliciting freight agent; S. II. VIII
liams, commercial agent; II. E. Freund,
commercial agent; J. G. Hill, commercial
agent; A. c. Lhtlejohn, travelling frVght
agent; w. c. Shepperd, agent; 5. Graz,
agent; w. S. Andrews, general superin-
tendent transportation; W. Il, Wheelock,
superintendent terminals; J. l.. Hender-
son. agent.
The following agents have been request
ed to attend the conference:
r. s, Rogers, Trenton, Ga: j. l.. White,
Rising Fawn. Ca. e. Nj. Monroe, Sui
Dhur Springs, Ca; w. d. Moore, Vail
ley Head; Fl. d. Garrison, Fort Payne;
G. NJ. Mcclure, Portersville; j. c. Collins,
Collinsville G. M. Frost. Attalla NJ.
NJ. Lawrence, Steele; NJ. c. Tramel,
Whitney; J. L. Grimes, Springville.
Whitney; j. L. Grimes, Sprlnsvlle; II.
d. Cockrell. Bessemer; Es p. Allen, Wood
stock: e. II. Pierce Coaling: r. J. Frank
lin, Cottondale: J. p. Crutcher Tusca-
loosa; O. p. Sewell, Hull: J. f, Brtton,
Moundville l.. Rollins. Stewart: c. s.
Griffin, Akron; W. G. Ferrell, Eptaw;
c. A. Kelley, Bollgee: r. l.. Hylton, Epes;
r. l.. King. Livingston; II. L. Hoot.
York W. d. Hurlburt, Cuba; j. +. Nc
Elroy, kewanee: j. J. Shelburne, Taom-
suba; J. II. Ham, Blocton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29
RELIEVED OF
MUCH TENSION

The situation as whole was stripped
Of much Of the tension which held the
national capital in its grip during the
last Few days Secretary Bryan felt able
10 leave Washington late today for a
lecture at Newhope. Pa. though he will
return early tomorrow morning. President
Wilson had hoped to go to Cornish. n. H..
today for The week end and unless the
situation grows acute. will leave late
tomorrow
z he machinery Of the Washington gov
eminent continued 10 operate in enforce
inent uf the policy outlined by the Presi-
aenf In his address to Congress vester-
1aSs Customs agents and military at,-
theFtfles along the southern frontier were
ordered 70 hold all shipments of arms or
ammunition destined for any point in
Mexico.
Major General Wood. chief of staff. IT,
= A. Nha returned 10 Washington TODAY.
ata uor 20 20 the war department. bur
frzratrtf IT the bedside of his sick wife.
tae Kept IL touch. however. with the situ-
atiaa un the border. where il is expected
rse4e srees< siii he used 10 enforce neu-
txmfixr
@eerelary Daniels of the navy denart-
nieHf- announced that no additional hat
ties7~ would be ordered to Mexican
water
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29
A. G. S. MEN HERE
THIS MORNING

The following representatives of the
Alabama Great Southern Railroad COM
pany have been called to Birmingham
by Freight Traffic Manager Steele. to
attend the conference which will be held
at $3.50 a. M. this morning and tomorrow
in the Chamber Of Commerce building
with view of discussing matters in gen.
eral Of interest:
A. J. Chapman, assistant general freight
agent: r. H. Tate. division freight agent
J. b. Ford. assistant general freighs
agent; E. M. Lane, market agent; w. c.
stephens. division freight agent; 2. A.
Wright. commercial agent f. S. Morgan,
general southwestern freight agent W.
H. TimberlalSe, commercial agent; L. W.
Mihm commercial agent: w. F. Rogers,
commercial agent; C. c. Elder CONNER
cial agent; f. L. Hunt. travelling freight
agent W. ]. Cartwright, soliciting freight
agent: j. l.. Cahoon. soliciting freight
agent L. ]. West. travelling freight agent
]. w. Cook, travelling freight agent; G..
G. whitney, travelling freight agent; J..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29
REBELS To RGANIZE
II los ANGELES

Les Anzeies. August 1.-A constitutions
4Ass ceEpslttee- headed BY an agent of
- AteAsc@n insurgents will be estab-
eHs- Ia t-ss .AnEeiez- Roberto Pesqueira
uas here lossay with that purpose in view.
fssa-ersH since the beginning of the
Eezer1 rsFoil has been business represen-
t1tize - 11- .usurEsuts on the Arizona
''rrstEr W&th Dougias as his headquarters.
8~a FaE1E Nexicaus are being consla-
srssa f1r tke position here. One is Eduar-
aN Aag. Aero u the battle OF Casas
ttrzrsfs s1d zow sasurgent envoy 10
- 4rEr
HA1l Aalrre. brother % the late presi-
1erl- 1ise = teine szfkea 0f for the post.
- 81 &ew KaFS zl.h ether members OF
tfa 1faHrn f1=y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29

the eastward drift of the low now over
the great lakes. st. Louis was the only
station reporting temperatures were
slightly above normal values for this sea-
son of the year in west districts east Of
the Mississippi river.
In the cotton belt, the weather has
continued fair throughout the interior,
while along the coasts, showers were
quite general Mobile reported 20S inches
rainfall since Wednesday night, but at
all other points the amounts reported
were light Temperatures have risen
slightly In all districts, and are now gen
orally above normal. Conditions seem to
indicate generally fair weather in this
section Friday.
Summary of observations made at Uni
ted States weather bureau stations Aug
ust %;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29
INTENTIONS GOOD,
BUT RESULTS BAD

Paris, August 2S.-Baron Robert DE
Caix foreign editor of the Journal Des
Debats, in an article today praises the ex-
cellent intentions of President Wilson. but
declares that in this case the purest in
tentons have been made of the Mexican
crisis, only disquieting embroglio.
I'm plain language" he says president
Wilson asks the Mexican government to
sign its own death warrant and proyi-
sional President Huerta to decapitate
himself. Mexico only prospered under
dictatorship and the best method really to
help toward it's welfare would be to assist
General Huerta, who Is master of Is out of
the q Mexican states to secure control OF
the rest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29
1000 CARBINES
HELD AT MERIDIAN

New Orleans. August 2s.--One thousand
carbines and 2S0,00O rounds of ammunition
held at Meridian, Miss. which were re-
Gently released by the United States gov
ernment for shipment to the Mexican gov
ernment. were again held up by special
agent of the department of justice today
in compliance with the special message OF
President Wilson to Congress made pub
lie yesterday This consignment has been
In a warehouse at Meridian for several
months, and the Mexican consul here,
under a special permit, was preparing TO
ship it to Vera Cruz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29

southern republic. would render every as
sistance possible to distressed foreigners
there.
1t is expected here that the governments
of the world will continue, through their
diplomatic representatives, to insist on
protection to their interests, but should
any emergency arise, consuls of the
United States will afford foreigners the
same assistance given to Americans.
Much discussion has been manifest In
official circles recently on the duties de-
volving upon this country as outlined in
the Monroe doctrine. Incidentally, some-
body left a volume of early presidential
messages on President Wilson's desk to-
day with the Monroe doctrine marked.
The President smilingly told his friends
he did not know who did 1t, but he read
the Monroe message nevertheless to re-
fresh his mind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29

Department officials estimate that thers
were about d1,000 Americans in Mexico two
or three years ago, and Ambassador VII
son places the number as high as T5,og0
In aiding American refugees the American
Red Cross has spent about $4,000 and last
year the trips which the army TRANSPORT
Buford made down the west coast TO Ma
zatlan. Manzanillo, Tolopbampo and other
ports cost the war department about
$4,000
British vice consul at Gomez Palaeio,
which was in the center of the recent
fighting around Torreon. was given in a
report today from American Consular
Agent Carothers at Torreon, Who
said Mr.. Cummlns on several oeea-
sions rislSed his life in his efforts TO assist
British and Americans, and that he har-
bored large number of refugees in his own
home. among them about 80 Chinese, who
feared repetition of the massacre of a few
years ago. ss
Price of Food Scars
The price of fodstuffs In certain sections
ported meat having gone from so cents to
81 a kilo, and eggs from cents to 20 cents
each.
The only Americans remaining at Ma
dera, it was reported, are c. II. Cooper,
D. p Barnum. Lew Williams. r. c. Herr.
Hicks Gleason, Carruth and Schmidt and
two or three others whose names We're not
known. Those who left MADEIRA are ex-
pected to arrive at Ell Paso in day o.
two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29
Weather Conditions

Birmingham. August 2S--G p. m.)-The
weather has been fair over most of the
country during the past "a hours. Rains
have continued along the gulf coast east
of the Mississippi delta, and extend up
the Atlantic seaboard as far as North
Carolina. Other rain areas embrace the
lake region, the southern half of the
Rocky mountain plateau, and the middle
Pacific slope.
There has been general fall in tenn
peratures over the western half of the
great central basin, and slifht but gen
eral rise over the eastern half, due to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29
House Democrats Refuse
To Indorse Mexican Policy

Washington. August 2s.-A second un-
successful attempt was made in the cur
rency caucus of House democrats to-
day to put through a resolution express
Ing confidence in the policy pursued by
President Wilson In the Mexican situa-
tion. Immediately there was objection
on the ground that such matter should
not be treated as partisan one.
Representative Saunders of Virginia in
sroduced the resolution, as he did on
the previous occasion. Representative
Hardwick of Georgia made a point of
order and many members participated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29
TAYLOR CONVICTED
OF MANSLAUGHTER

Montgomery. August 2s.--Willlam Tay-
lor. son of Chief of Police w. H. Tay-
lor of this city, and former member
of the police force. tonight was convicted
of manslaughter in the first degree and
given five years in the penitentiary for
killing Albert Turner, a negro, about
year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29
LITTLE ATTENTION
PAID MESSAGE

Berlin, August 2s--The evening pa
pers here raid little attention today
to President Wilson's message on the
Mexican situation
The Tagliche Rundschau. In a lead
ing article entitled. Wilson Tries His
Prentice Hand says President Will
son BY his mistaken insistence on the
n-recogn milton of Provisional Presi-
dent Huerta has made himself respon-
sibIe for the present situation. 1t is
herd TO understand why he so obstin-
ately adheres TO his old standpoint.
President Wilson's assurances Of sin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29
BLANCO'S VIEW
OF WILSON MESSAGE

Matamoras. Mex, August 2S-General
Blanco. constitutionalist commander here,
asked today what his party thought of
President Wilson'S Mexican message, re-
piled with another question:
How can an election be promised when
So many thousands who should vote are
out in the field, gun in hand?''
He declined to comment further, ex-
cept to add that the situation is prae-
tically unchanged and that. given arms,
the constitutionalists would restore peace
in two months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29
Louisiana Grounded

Washington, August &,-The battleship
Louisiana grounded yesterday in Vera
Cruz harbor, according to a message to
the navy department late today from Rear
Admiral Fletcher, commanding the Amer
ican fleet in Mexican waters. Officials
here expressed the opinion that the acci-
dent must have been trivial from the fact
that Admiral Fletcher gave no details,
merely stating that the vessel had gone
aground and that he would appoint
to determine the cause ana
the extent of the damage to the battle
slip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29
BEGIN TO DIVIDE
CONFISCATED LAND

Matamoras. Mexico, August 2s.--Divi-
sion of lands confiscated by the consti-
tutlonalists will begin August 30, with
Los Borregos, ranch formerly owned
by Felix Diaz, nephew of former Presi-
dent Porfirio Diaz. and special envoy
to Japan. The land will be partitioned.
rebel leaders declare. to insure cultva-
tion and allow the poorer classes to be-
come home owners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29
FEW RESPOND TO
WILSON'S WARNING

Douglas. Ariz., August 2S.-Although
Sonora was flooded with consular noti-
fications of President Wilson's recon-
mendations for Americans to leave
Mexico there was little apparent re-
sponse today. 1t was predicted that
few women and children would leave
the country. but nearly all the men,
mining agents. declared they would re-
main at their work. Todays depart
ing train into the Nacozari mining dis
trict carried more passengers south
ward than on any previous day this
month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29

cera and unselfish sympathy toward
Mexico are on the sharpest contrast
with the American governments pol
icy"
The Deustehe Tages Zeitung reels
that president Wilson's message
throws no clear light ON his future pol
icy,' hut 1t interprets his instructions
to American citizens to leave Mexico
and his threat that America will mold
Mexico responsible for their lives and
property as paving the way for 4 later
pretext Tor Intervention"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29

in the parliamentary discussion. Finally,
the caucus adjourned till tomorrow with
ance.
Senator Bacon, chairman of the Sen
ate foreign relations committee, tonight
issued statement declaring that con-
gressional resolution indorsiag the Presi-
dents Mexican policy was unnecessary.
''The magnificent reception of the Pres
ident by the Senate and House assem-
bled together yesterday he said. and
the overwhelming Endorsement by sena-
tors and representa- yes, regardless of
party and without a single discordant
note, is better than any formal resolu-
ton of Endorsement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29
Weather Forecast

Washington, August 2S.-Weather
forecast for Alabama and Mississippi:
Fair Friday, except local showers near
the coasty Saturday local showers; light
variable winds.
Georgia. Fair north. local showers
south portions Friday; Saturday local
showers; light to moderate south
winds.
Tennessee: Unsettled local showers
late Friday or Saturday; cooler north
west portion Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29
MONROE DOCTRINE
CONES Up AGAIN

Essoi. a1z1a svtile ths SIon-
~ae .saftrse &efE uns sperfft 4 dtty on
rtf 1zrs - - tsIAtea szafse % exercise
Fss p@4trs Is tHe ue<trrn hemisphere
~ s~AAz 1f Es4fe Eeneraliy. fresi-
8sss Wsses - "a - kaaHu sssizy that
szz= e sa< zear-s< nelsAber to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29
NEGOTIATIONS WILL
Be RESUMED, SAY
MEXICAN OFFICIALS
Understood That Mexican
Government Is Prepared
10 Make Concessions to
the L. s. Demands

assiea cas-. August 2S.---It is fully
eznaetea that a resumption OF negotia-
iEa-s hesWeen the United States and
Nazlce ulu occur tomorrow IN the re-
sera - the Mexican capital Of Pres
taeat Wilson's personal representative.
faaa fAnd 4r Ilnd Is hurryias back
lraaa Nera cruz on the strength Of Sc
ne= Gzzasla.s note. which he received
tass nerains. and. according p the un-
sss=sanafsE. fhs Mexican < Fernment
4 areFsHes - make some concessions
80 ths An-rlean demands
AsaaaE kusricans resident IN Mexico
sss# urzsaf warning from The United
zszzas EeseTaa@nf that thsy should
Iass= - eaaarrV Immediately at first
-4zs~t anxiels in seHse e4ses approach
~ a-aF7sraa1lsn. and later general
l=sz=nasszzziaa 90 side ~ the govern
azsss lalalzzzlon. 30 matter what the
ras.a4H sesl Thera doubficss viii
- s zsaz1 szeslus rom fhe repabiic iH
~ Hea ssm aars anIess tha uarning is
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s-zzaz ~ 1as sore or less strained
sszseieas.
anasaaa-s Fasl4sai IL fhe capital are
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29
Tafr~
BeSsenler News


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The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29
PAGE IS ELECTED
MASONIC HEAD
Calhoun Masolls Adjourn at
Admission
SCHOOL CONVENTION
SCHOOL CONVENTION
Arnold TO Preside Over Labor Day
feStiFities-WorkiHg for Endow-
ment for Coiored School.
Dill Acting Chief of Police

A<AAt aAAtAtH 1NANA VI NttLG
Annlston, August So Especially THE
Calhoun county MEsenic conference
Hi=seh has been in tie on in this city
has come TO a close air most Of the dele
Gates, including the sate officers, who
ssre ia attendance. ht ? returned to their
homes. Niue lodges Fare represented Ut
tHs conference. whie convened Wednes-
day morning.
EKemriifieatiOn OF to- Norls took up the
greater portion Of bol b morning and aft
eTnoon. A feature OF ase afternoon busi-
ness session HSs the election OF officers
fer the conference fer he ensuing year
es follows; Worship master. Robert
Page 81 Alexandria. Esnior warden. NJ
l. Graz of JacizsonylIz. junior warden.
uF. 81 u. Martin Of F.aniston: secretary.
a. ?. Johnston Of ia H. anvllle. treasurer.
= q. Caldwell Of Jacksonville: senior
deacon }. = Griffin sf Duke. junior dea-
cen : 2. smoot Of laniston: chaplain,
=. 9. Duke d Duke: rewards. seab Sim
uzHns - Alexandria aaa VIII Posev of
PIEDMONT The next session of the con-
ference Viu BE held ss Duke
7 Arnold. Who VS. Recently appoint
ez probate ladse Of zlhoun county to
sseeeea " Il coeBsH deceased. has
zzade azsnd aEd VIII shzs the oath Of Of
~ fer TIE secoHd sas next Monday.
asazides that hc leeg fas his commission
= fs.st tims. Ise has 5asaerea his resig-
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Hae - The hszt D. r. acts Of Judge
Asaala Hin r. hss ae- a. presiding OF.
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29
EVENTS OF TODAY

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-29

and some officials pointed out that no
guarantee existed that Huerta would not
resign at some time prior TO the election
and thereby make himself eligible. 1t
was suggested, too, that to accept the
citation of the Mexican constitution as
sufficient restriction on Huerta's can
didacy, might be construed as recogni-
ton of Huerta as the constitutionally
chosen ruler of the southern republic.
Notwithstanding this view, however
hope was found in the vigorous disclaimer
of Senior Gamboa that any one should
have suspected Huerta of desiring to be-
come a candidate, for this was regarded
as tacit implication that Huerta finally
would not enter the presidential race