davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-19
De La Lama Ordered Home

Mexico City, January 1S.-President
Huerta by cable today ordered .Adlolfo
De La Lama, who is in Europe to report
to him in person at the capital. The
President has made no statement with
reference to the acceptance of Senior
De La Lamas resignation as minister of
finance.
Reports from San Luis Potosi say the
rebels have been repulsed at Matehuela.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-19
Rations Ordered for Refugees

El Paso. Tex, January 1S.-Rations
for Mexican soldiers and refugees, who
Will be interned here, were ordered by
Brigadier General Bliss today. Soldiers,
generals and other officers of the de-
feated Huerta army are to be shell
tered in 1900 tents spread out on the
reservation of Fort Bliss.
The monthly food supplies required
for the refugees will be $4,000 pounds
of beef, 10000 pounds of beans, $4,000
loaves of bread and 5000 pounds of
coffee.
The refugee camp will be enclosed in
IL miles barbed wire fence within
which the Mexicans will be guarded on
the footing of prisoners of war. United
States infantry WIN patrol the fence
day and night.
An accounting of the cost of the
feeding, sheltering and clothing the
refugees will be submitted to the war
department, with the view that the
amount shall be made a claim against
the Mexican government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-19
Charles William Bynam

Funeral services over the remains OF
Charles William BynarS, aged Sc years,
who died at the family residence S26
Twenty first street, north, Friday night,
were conducted from Shaw & Sons
private chapel yesterday afternoon at
3:30 o'clock. Interment followed in ELM
wood cemetery. The deceased is sur
vived by brother and a sister.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-19
SELLS INTEREST IN
THE NASHVILLE CLUB

Nashville, January 1S.-President W. G.
Hirsig of the Nashville Southern league
baseball club. has sold his interest in tie
organization to Slyde Shropshire, DR.. r..
E. Fort and Dave Lowenheim, ard the
agreement is to be ratified at director s.
meeting Tuesday. Hirsig declines to
name the consideration, but it is under
stood to be 1000. It is authoritatively
stated that Shropshire will be president
and Bill Schwartz will be manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-19
AZcona in ,JuareZ

Juarez, Mexico, January 1S.-Juan San
chez Ancona, who was secretary to the
late President Madero, was in Juarez to-
day on his way to Paris as special COM
missioner of the Carranza government
His primary duties are to spread in Eu-
rope a correct idea of the aims of the
present constitutionalist movement.
Senior Azcona said he would make n
special study of the system of state banks
in Europe He denied that an attempt
would be made to float a loan at present
Azcona came direct from Sonora and re-
ported uniform success of the revolution
lists in those parts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-19
Eiremen Busy

There We're about score of fire alarms
turned in yesterday, but none of the
blazes reported were of any consequence.
They served only to give the firemen
throughout the city exercise. 1t was said
that several would have created some
damage but for the quick response of the
flying squadron to the scene.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-19
Orrin c. Chapman

Funeral services over the remains of
Orrin C. Chapman. aged 40 years, who
died at the residence of his father, 31O5
Thirteenth avenue. north. on Saturday
morning, will be conducted this morn
ing at 1890 o'clock from the family
residence. Interment will follow in Elm
wood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-19
Salazar's Bond Increased

Santa E'e N. NJ, January 1S.-Federal
Judge William II. Pope yesterday in
creased TO 5000 the bond Of Gen. Jose
Ynez Salazar, under arrest at Maria,
Tex, for violation OF the neutrality laws.
Salazar while at liberty under $4,000
bond, fled to Mexico. He will be given
a hearing at Maria Monday.
1t is said Salazar may be called On to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-19
Magon at Vera Cruz

Vera Cruz. January 1S.-Jesis Fores
Magon. ex-minister of the interior and
candidate for the vice presidency in the
recent elections, arrived here today from
Mexico City. 1t is reported that he came
as the representative of President Huerta
to confer with John Lind. Admiral Vor-
Hintze, the German minister, is expect
ed here tomorrow. 1t is reported that he
also intends to confer with Mr.. Lind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-19
Mrs. John McPOland

Mrs. John McPoland. aged GA years, dice
at 1880 o'clock this morning at her late
residence, 412 Sixth avenue, Inglenook.
Funeral arrangements will be announce
later. Mrs. McPoland is survived by her
husband and five children-Mrs. J. Il
Carney, Mrs. ]. ], Dougherty, j. L., W.
II. and NJ. ID. McPoland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-19
Deaths and Funerals
A. ID. Crow

Funeral services over the remains of
A. D. Crow aged 40 years, who died in
a local infirmary Saturday night, will
be conducted this morning from Pat
tons chapel Interment will follow in
the cemetery there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-19
Allen Poe

The remains of Allen Poe, aged 81
years. who died in a local infirmary
Saturday morning from injuries suf-
fered in an accident at Acton severa,
weeks ago, were sent to Parkwood yes
terday morning for interemnt py the
Johns company. The deceased is sur
vived by his widow and two children
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-19
Search for Pole in June

Vienna. January 1S.-The Austrian Ant
arctic expedition under command of DIR.
Felix Koenig, who was a member of the
German expedition under Lieutenant
Filchner will start for the south in june
DR.. Koenig intends to explore the un-
known territory around the Weddell sea
and Enderby region south of the Ant
arctic circle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-19
Mrs. Maude A. Jones

Lyerly, Ga, January 18.-(SpeciaLJ }
Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Maude Allgood Jones. whose death
occurred Thursday morning at the home
of her mother, Mrs M. A. Allgood, at
Trion, were held at Lafayette yester-
day. and interment was in the La
fayette cemetery.
The deceased is survived by her hus-
band, John A. Jones, and one daughter.
Miss Mary Allgood Jones, of Atlanta
two sisters, Mrs. Cooper of Rome, and
Mrs. Holmes of Florida, and her moth
er. Mrs. NJ. "A. Allgood of Trion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-19
Emanuel L. COSS

Funeral services over the remains of
Emanuel l.. Coss, aged II years. who
died Saturday afternoon, will be con-
Quoted this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
from Warner & Smiley's chapel In
terment will follow in Elmwood ceme-
terry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-19
Four Pitchers Sign

st. Louis January 1S-Four pitchers
have signed to play the 1914 baseball sea-
son with the St. Louis American league
club. This announcement was made here
today by Manager Branch Hickey The
four are Roy Mitchell Carl Weitman,
Earl Hamilton and William James.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-19
Villages Isolated

Bologna, January 1S.-Snow which has
been falling in this vicinity for "a hours
has interrupted railroad communication
and isolated nearby villages. 1t is re-
ported that several persons have been
frozen to death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-19
Fail to Locate Submarine

Plymouth. England, January 1S-A
dozen torpedo boat destroyers and mine
sweepers piled up, and down Whitesand
bay from early morning today until night
but failed to locate the submarine, "A-7,
which sank during maneuvers Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-19
MEXICAN REFUGEES
TIRED AND FOOTSORE
END WEARY MARCH
CONTINUED From Page One.

thong. A little boy sang in a low tone
a wild air, half Spanish and half saw
age, and the music-loving natives
crowded closer to encourage him with
loud applause
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-19

explain why he ordered the execution
of Thomas Fountain of Las Crucez, after
Secretary of State Knox had cautioned
him not to shoot the New Mevico citizen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-19
JOHNS undersakins Co. rhon. lesa

lloE Lox. undsrt.A.s. ehons =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06
GETTING READY
Local s~aloonists MAKING Preparations
to Shut Up Shop July lone
Now Beina Made Over.

S~aloonists over the city are max.
ing all preparations TO vacate their
properties upon the first OF July.
when the Iost law goes into effect.
Signs have been hung out on many.
liquor has beer marked down" and
some going so far as TO remodel their
buildings into clothing stores. etc.
There Is = report going the rounds
of a big picnic 20 be held on the Is
land before the closing OF the sa-
looms.
The Empire saloon. that has stood
the test for years. has been closed
up for good. Sol Mayer Is now hav.
ing the building remodeIed for his
Walk over boot shop. The interior
Is being handsomely decorated and
new floors being laid. No expense "
being spared 20 make the place at
tractive In every particular. Mrs.
Garden will operate a modern mil
Itnery establishment on the second
floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06
MANY REcovERrES
FROM LUNG TROUBLE

\ medicine for Throat and Lung Trou.
bios which he's been thoroughly tested
Tor many years. end which has boon iu.
Efrumcntal In restoring complete health
90 o. large number o. sufferers. should
Do thoroughly Investigated hy etertuus
W lille no undue claims ere made for o..
nor ans guarantee that IT. use will re-
store health. Eckmnu's Alternative has
been given the fuu credit fn saving
lives IN many cases. Ecad this case
Wilmington. Dol.
Gentlemen -In January. 1905. I Wa
taken with hemurrhaGes 81 the lungs
Wy ply stefan. one Of The sading ururtta
TONERS oi Wilmington. Dot said that BE-
vas lung trouble . % erEs and mitk
in Quantities. but Z got very weak M
~ pertmeut Store. Idt Co. Ifl Market
street Wilmington. Dei. r.,ommeuasd Co.
mc Ickmsn's Alternative thr he'd done
great good and upon his suggestion b.
gan taking % at once. This Wa about
1908. I continued faithfully. uaing
30 other remedy. and finally Noticed th.
clearing - Tho luuga. . nov haye ~
trouble with my luncr . firmly beitet,
Erkwan.T NlteratiNe HFvod my ufe
tNfndaviD JAS ~sOTTWES
above abbreviated more on reuueatl
Alternative hus been proven bs
many years tCrt Co. b. most efugaeious
severe Throat and Lung Affections
bronchitis. bronchial fethma. stubborn
lolds and tn urbuitdiur the system
q outniuH no narcotic. rufaHuH o. habit
FORMING rduEa sold hf leading drT.
Eists Write tl. EcEmsn tnhorator,
philadelphia 70 fur buukfs' telling of
fe'"t yrt'r s"d additional cttdeuce-Adt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06
WHEELING CONTRACTORS.

The get together" movement re-
Gently iniIgurated by the contractor.
aud material men Of the Wheeling
district Is meeting with a hearty re
.pousp from al Interested parties and
D nOurishing Orcanization D. known
as the Allied building Interests OF
Wheeling and Vicinity. with office in
The Schmulbach building
The object 81 the organization is TO
stimulate and give impetus 90 build
ing operations wherever possible and
70 Jointly consider all matters Of mu.
tual interest
10 d. understood on good authority
That b new organization will pull
on o. social function in the very near
Iuture That viii eclipse ANYTHING Of
j nature given iu this %yicinifv for
some lime " viii be- iu The nature
OF e banquet With quite an array az
noted sveakcrf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06
RED CROSS SOCIETY
LOCAL CHAPTER MEETS

\ meeting Of the executive commit.
tee Of the Wheeling chapter OF the
American Red Cross was held yes
terday evening - 4 O'Clock In ten
onice Of the Associated Charities IN
The Board Of Trade building. Only
business matters Of a routine nature
came up for discussion AZ the meet
ing.
The resignation ~ Ur. McL.ain a.
chairman ~ the relief committee was
accepted and Roy ~. Naylor was
elected 20 lake his place. The chair.
men or the other committees were
Instructed 10 hold n meeting Of their
respective committees between nov
and March y. go that they will be
able TO make a report al the regular
monthly meeting Of the chapter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-06

ence TO he conducted in the First
Presbyterian church beginning March
Is.
Much interest Is being manifested
in the city in the Evening Bible con-
ference to be held every evening OF
the week beginning March l6 and
sunday afternoon. March %. More
h 500 tickets have been subscribed
for. The sessions will be held in
the First PresbyteTi.1 church.
h Bible Conference is to be held
under the auspices Of the Young
Mems Christian Association and un-
Ger The direct-~I OF Rev. Sol G..
Dickey, ID. D., director of the we'll
known Winona Bible Conference.
which was organized by DIR. J. Wilbur
Chapman 10 years ago.
This conference will give the peo-
pie of Wheeling an opportunity 20
hear and profit from the teaching OF
a number of the greatest Bible
teachers of England. Scotland and
America. The speakers and leaC-Ts
OF h Conference are men who stand
~unexcelled in their respective lines
of work.
DIR. G. Campbell Morgan. pastor OF
Westminster Chapel. London. who ~
known throughout the Christian
world a one of its greatest preach
ers and teacners Is one of the speak
ers. Through DR.. MORGAN the SER
vices Of Rev. VIM. Souper, VI. A., also
of London. pastor OF Chaplain Com
mons Presbyterian church and an in
structor Of New Testament Greek,
who will speak at the conference.
Rev. John Mcneil, of Canada. who
before coming to America was re0og-
nized as m OF Scotland's greatest
e~vangelists. and who now fills the
pulpit Of Cooks Presbyterian church.
Toronto. Canada. viii also be pres
ent. In addition 20 the men referred
TO above Wheeling has been except
ionally fortunate in securing DR.. Geo.
II. stuart. the well-known lecturer
n temperance author Of Nashville.
Tenn. Mr.. s. Il. Gordon. the welt
known author of the Quiet Talks
mission worker.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-16
NEW HEAT RECORDS.
Southwest Swelters With Mercury
 Above the 1CO Mark.

iMuskoEee, Okla, Juy -four prostrations, one of tacm serious, were caused by the intense heat here today II. ] Robinson, rendered un- conscious while at work lost his power of speech and tonight itswas only partially restored The tber mometer at the government bdroau reaistered l01 the hottest day of the year.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-16
AFTER THE HALIBUT
 FISHERIES TRUST
lCTMENTS ARE RETURNED AGAINST COMPANIES NOW
 CONTROLLING OUTPUT.

Seattle, Wash, July t5.-Memhers of the so-called "halibut trust" which controls most of the halibut caught i'll the north Atlantic, north Pacific and Behring seas and being sold in the United States. today were indicted by the federal grand jury under the Sherman antitrust law.
 Most of the indictments Weres re- turned against Washington compa- nies. The Booth Fisheries Company was one of the chief companies in dicted.
 The indictments aliege conspiracy to control and limit the supply and price of hsibut; to control the price paid independent dealers for fish by making exorbitant and unreasonable bids against them; to control the price by refusing to bid against one another, and to control the distribu- ton of hahbut through the markets by pretended competition against one another.
 The grand jury began it's investga ton here May 12 last under instruc- tiols of Attorney General Mickey holds.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-16
HUERTA RESIGNS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

 would urge congress to call elections in October to choose his successor.
 Felix Diaz, who had announced him. self as a candidate for the president was sent to Japan on July l..
 Henry Lane Wilson, the American ambassador, was recalled to Washing ton and Nelson O'Shaugnessy, charge d'affairs, was left in charge of Amer ican interests in Mexico.
 Early in August it became known that President Wilson intended to send John Lind, formerly governor of Minnesota, to Mexico as his personal representative in an endeayor to ar range a basis for the republics peace. Hucrta announced he would not toler- ate interference.
 Nevertheless, Mir. Lind delivered his note from President Wilson. Huerta rejected all proposals made by the American government, chief of which were the suggestions that he resign and that he not be a candidate on election day. Relations between Mex ico and the United States became acute. President Wilson proclaimed his policy in an address before con gress to which was attached cores
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-16
VILLA GARRISON
 Is VENTILATED
MEXICAN lRREGULARS FILL OR EXECUTE ENTIRE REBEL GAR
 BISON AT PATOMAS.

El Paso. Tex July l5.--Federal "lr- regulars" commanded by Roaque Gomez, and estimated about lj0 men swooped down on the little garrison of Villa troops at Patomas, Mexico, today, annihilating the entire garrison at IS men. Nineteen of the constiu- tionalists were executed and the oth- CTS and killed in battle according Co information received by Arturo Elias, Huerta consul here.
 Report of the attack on Patomas was made by the officer of Thirteenth cavalry, stationed at Columbus, N. M. seven miles from the scene of the fghtine.
 The attack on the border town was taken here as an indication of re newed activities of federal irregular troops in Chihuahua state. There were many rumors here about filibus. terins expeditions to be set on foot in anticipating of d counter revolu- ton after the fall of the Huerta gov ernmeRt
 Rolue Gomez fought with General Pascual Orozco in the revolution against Francisco Madero.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-16
FRED TICKET IS
 VERY STRONG ONE
IS NOW DRAWN FOR THE
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Robert A. Jones and Birkett Williams Selected to Lead Red Ticket With Gilbert Hogaboom Candidate For Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received until July 22 1914, by the Directors of Spe cial School District of Hot Springs, Arkansas for an addition and repairs to the Ramble street school huildng; said bids to he opened on July 22, 1914. at twelve o'clock noon. the con ditions of said bids to be as follows. ICertited check for five per cent ol the amount of the hid shall accom- pany the bid in default of which said did shall not be considered
 Separate bids will be received FIRST, for the general contract; SECOND. for heating ventilating and and THIRD, for electric wiring. Plans and specifications may be examined by any prospective bil. der at the office of Sangulnet & Staats, in the Citizens National Bank building, at Hot Springs, Arkansas. All work embraced in these contracts to be completed on or before Septem. Der l4, 1914 A
 The Board Eseryes the right to re. iect any and al bids.
 This lth day of July 1914 SPECIAL SCHOOL. DISTRICT OF
 HOT SPRINGS.
 By Claude E. Marsh, Secretary.
 7-15-lw
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-16
ELks CLOSE CONVENTION.

Denver Col, July t5.-The grand lodge Of Benevolent and Protective Order ol Eiks, in golden jubilee ses- sion here with the annual national reunion of the order, comr eted most Of its work today 4 final session will be held tomorrow.
 southern deogates protested against being penalzed for the aeero population of southern cities. The grand lodge rescinded its motion of year ago and reinstated five thou. sand population as a requisite for a lodge dispehsation, stipulating. how ever, Tive thousand white" pcpula- tion. The subject will come up again tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-16

Yesterday the committee from the Young Mems Chamber of Commerce to nominate Red Ticket of nomi- nees for election by that organization at it's next meeting, put out one of the strongest tickets possible from the membership of that organization, in the following:
 Red Ticket.
 For Presfdent-Robert A. Jones.
 For First Vice President Birkett Williams
 For Second Vice President-R. c. Morris.
 For Treasurer--Jesse Murphy
 For Secretary Hogaboom. For Board of Governors (tAree to be elected)-iS. E. Dillon, Hugh Steele and Gus Strauss.
 The committed which put this ticket in nomination and Is working for it's election is composed of Leo P. Mel Iaughlin, w. w. Waters, John G Higgins, c. T. Gotham and Thomas A. Cockbur"
 Against this ticket the committee composed of Messrs. Fred Schoch. letter, John Hosl>ins E. l.. Hewlett, Arthur Katz and Dr. Tribble nomi- mated Blue Ticket" which is com posed Of the followinr'
 Blue Ticket.
 For President-G. A. Callahan.
 For First Vice President-W. s. Sorrells.
 For Second Vice President w. J. Little.
 For Treasurer-W O. Creason.
 For Secretary Ernest Latta.
 For Board of Governors tthrec to De elected) Judge Leslie, Sidney Mutt and Dougia as Hotchkiss.
 With that lineup in the field for the consideration of the membership of the rival tickets, and the fact that he committees which nominated and the nominees of each ticket are pledged to the full support of their tickets, there will be splendid rivalry in the election that is certain O be productive of good results in he matter of increasing general and personal interest in the organization
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-16
tos at Tulsa.

Tulsa, Okla. July l5- George Friend 33, of Tulsa, locomotive cu gineer, was prostrate dfrom the in- tense heat at Jeuks. 12 miles soWh .of Tulsa, today He fell from the cab las the train stepped for water. Ths fireman ran tho engine Into TuAa and Friend was rushed to a local hospital He will live There were three minor heat prostrati01s here.
 Today was the hottest of tue year here. the government instruments registering los degrees at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-16
Leaves Mexico City.

Washington, D. C., July l5.-Rear Admiral Badger reported to the navy