davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-14

the Alabama Good Roads Assol
ton was begun here today VII,
attendance which exceeds six m
dred delegates, including o#.l
and citizens who are interested
road developments. The Associal
has invited the members of the n
legislature to attend, and it is M
able that Governor O'Neal will !
dress the meeting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-14
4. F. HETHERINGTON. EDITOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

From the same Office Is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS,
A weekly newspaper giving resume
IT local matters, crop conditions.
sounty affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
for 800 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-14

chance to get i'll a punch and
run.
Moral: If you want to fight,
all you have to do is to say So"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-14
FOR GOOD ALABAMA ROADS

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. IA
The annual three-day convention of
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-08

ly. He was sorry for Storm; but essis 2 q
was duty, none the less.
The court was eventually cIeag2sas, Z
Storm was taken back to his cell, HzAls-s
sam Ali and Burns went away tugsssA
er. Immediately Zudora sought the Sa3-
flee of the district attorney, whom saRa
found wrangling with the counsel Err
the defense
eff | can convince you two gsHzAH-
men, will that be sufficient" she aSs6
ed .
1T WILL" affirmed the distrfck sxS-
torney. But why can't you give azs
the mans name noW?" he asked p@se
lantly. There was not the sligLasHsst
doubt in his mind that John St0rnz
had committed the crime. District sae-
torneys all over this broad land Aavss.
the habit Of seeing every man gma2Es
until he is proved innocent, which a.
quite contrary to the letter Of the szw-
ITO tell his name now would sEaaA
everything" declared Zudora. II hasas
no evidence at this moment that woRzd
hold in law, but I'll guarantee to pEssss
it in your hands before midnigl = Yea
two will come, secretly to my gaJGaHa
and / Wilt secrete you behind soxass
curtains, and there you will hear tMG
tNitGHcC. tHc IlldIl OWN Ii
Very we'll" said the district ak-
torney. But | warn you that any kiaaf
of oriental mummery will not pass ~
evidence"
zudora flushed little. She knew
that the general public held tssz-
uncle's vocation in contempt The.F
would never realize what a. wonetaf
fully clever man he was.
do you see this pencil?" she asEef
exhibiting a stub.
Yes
1T is the one. 1t is green indelEnsss
not common everyday pencil ffns
criminal held this stub in his ffs.zsA
while .strangling Bienreith. Why, nnug
of us shall know unless he car sxs
made. to tell.''
At O'Clock a man entered the nasss
tic room. He looked around.
you wished to see me2f he saist sae 3
Zudora.
Eyes, please sit down Mr. Buras~
Above, unbeknown 20 either, sMe
deep lined face Of Hassam Ali appear
ed. In his hand he held revofxass,
with maxim silencer- AS has bsssE
said. the mystic room possessed, a dgx1
en- secret exits. From this upper saaae
it was Hassam Ais habit to.take si9s.a-
of his victims before meeting thszrA
personally. He waited.
Zudora began to- ASK aimless qraas--
tons. Burns eyed her restlessIy. sad
denly she sprung the trap. She Rsssa
up the pencil
This is yours. I saw you wrising
with it! 1t fell to the floor where
found it. 1t is the same pencil Es1i
marked the collar OF Bienreith III iksss
death struggles"
Burns jumped to his feet Zirdsrx4
did likewise, throwing on the power
which set the god Hypnos in nlotsoE
Burns tried to look away but coufes
not. Suddenly he screamed and begaH
to groyel
Yes, | killed him! but another~ = -
He stopped, choked. made sJfrissE
for the violet light and received fffr
full charge of electricity. There WIS
a terrific flash. and Burns stumbled i
and fell at Zudora's feet The aft0r-
news rushed in from behind the cur
tains. But Burns was dead
Hassam Ali withdrew his head, HE
a cobra that had concluded nut m
strike He had lost a valuable nal & &.
who perhaps had known too mach
But the significant.fact renained thar
John Storm was still In HIS W&E:
And zudora won her first case.
(To be continued.)
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-08
Avoid E,slfafions-T Take No Substitute

More healthful than tea or coffee.
Agrees with the weakest digestion.
Keep it on your sideboard at home.
A quick lunch prepared IN a minute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
REGULAR MEETING OF
 CAMP HARDEE HELD
Rev. Bell Speaks on "The Faithful Soldier"-TO Observe Anni-
 yersary of Shiloh

The regular monthly meeting of Camp Hardee, United Confederate Veterans, held yesterday afternon at o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce auditorium was the most largely attended for some time Much routine business was trans address.
 The principal address was made by the Rev. Lee Bell. pastor of the Handley Memorial Presbyterian church. who spoke on "rhe Faithful Soldier Mir Bell paid high tribute to the Confederate veterans and to their leaders during the war. He laid especial emphasis upon that fact that when the soldiers of Stone wall Jackson saw their leader at prayer they knew immediately that a battle was in prospect Mr. Bell was given an ova- tion when he had finished
 A number of other brief speeches were made. Among those who talked were: Dr. E. II. Shol, camp historian: Dr. ]. C. Abernuthy, Dr. H. M Wells and others.
 assist the Pelham chapter of daughters in 26. The following we're named: J. P. s. Wade. chairman Gen. A. C. Oxford, A. NJ. South and George Henning. An invitation from the Avondale chapter of daughters to join with them in the observance of the anniversary of the bat tie of Shiloh next Friday.
 After transacting the routine business of the camp the veterans adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
L. H. Thomas Shot ToDedth In Front Of His Home By q Negro Man Who Escapes
One Negro Asked For Match and Became Impenent When Street Gar Conductor Replied That He Had None.
 Negro Dray Opened Fire With Fatal Effect

Thomas collapsed on the sidewalk in a dying condition, exclaiming. I'm dying. dent leave me-" The negro on the ground fled toward West End and the man in the dray turned around and re- turned to Montgomery street and turned cut. He was traced that far by the police.
 Thomas was unarmed when he was killed. not even having pocketknife in his possessions Walker called an au- tomobile and Thomas was hurried to the Birmingham infirmary, but il was impossible to save his life.
 The killing of Thomas last night caused considerable excitement around police headquarters. Detachments of of- fieers were hurried to the scene and a systematic search gor the slayer of Thomas followed. The residents in the vicinity of the killing were greatly wrougt up and there was talk or sum mary action should the negro he cap tured.
 L. II. Thomas was the son of (. l.. Thomas, merchant of Kellerton. The young man is survived by sister, Miss F. A. Thomas, 517 North Nineteenth street She was notified of the shoot ing and rushed to the infirmary but her brother was dead.
 At neariy hour this morning the negro was still at large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
MILLER ISSUES
 FINAL STATEMENT
Has Every Reason to Believe He Will Receive Majority in the First
 Primary

Nathan L. Miller. candidate for Gon- gress from the Ninth district, said last night at the close of the campaign.
 Reports from my friends and sup porters throughout the district assure me that l will receive the nomination for representative in Congress from this district I am assured of d hand some plurality over each of the other candidates and have every reason to believe that l will receive q majority in the primary Monday and that run off will not be necessary My candidacy is being cordially supported by mem- bers of every trade. occupation and pro- fession. l am practically sure of majority III Perry and Bibb counties.
 I will lead each of the other can didates by a good plurality in Jeff ferson and, my friends insist, and 1 have every reason to believe, that l vii receive more than all three of them combined In this county. Blount will also give me more votes than il will to any other candidate. l am very much pleased with the prospect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
RUSHTON SPEAKS ID
 DADEv|LLE CROWD
No Split in Democracy Over Tolls Question, He
 Says

Dadeville, April 4.-(Speeial.)-R Rushton spoke at Dadeville today, fol- lowing along the lines heretofore pur- sued by him.
 Democrats can differ and be honest; they can differ and be friends they can differ and still worship at the shrine of democracy he said in reference to the tolls question. After all, it must be admitted that theer are two sides to the question. One side contends that the Hay-Pauncefote treaty binds us not to grant free tolls to our coast wise ships. If so no democrat would hesitate to vote for the repeal Others just as sincere contend that since, un der our law, which was in existence at the time of the treaty. and well known to both the high contracting parties. no ship other than an American ship, built in America and living the Amer ican flag. can engage in carriage be- tween the ports in this country that II was not contemplated in the agree ment with Great Britain that we should be bound to charge such ships passing through the canal from one American port to another American port the same tolls as are charged 10 vessels of all other countries since such vessels would not be allowed to do such carriage any way
 So you can readily see how easily
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
NEGRO KILLED BY
 LITTLE PERCY BARR
Rifle Was Accidentally Dis charged and the Bullet
 Strikes Boy in Temple

While playing in the streets about s;3O o'clock last night, Percy Barr, young ster of years, shot Perry Bivens, a l. year-old negro. through the brain The negro boy died al the Hillman hospital at 30 o'clock this morning. The shoot ing occurred at Avenue F and Thirtieth street.
 The police investigated the shooting and pronounced il an accident.
 According to accounts of the shooting, the boys were playing in the street. Percy Barr had in his possession a Flobert rifle, which shoots a 22-caliber bullet. In some manner the rifle became discharged at close range and Bivens fell to the ground shot through the temple the bull let piercing the brain.
 An ambulance was immediately called and the negro boy taken to the Hillman hospital. dying few hours later.
 Percy Barr is the son of MT. and Mrs Matthew II. Barr. who reside at 20l5 Ave nue r. Mr. Barr is a switchman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05

men might honestly differ. Republic ans need not go 10 shouting yet. There will be no split in the democratic ranks The operation of the canal Is an ex- ecutiye matter, largely. and il will probably wind Up by permitting the President to have full jurisdiction and so regulate the tolls IS to accomplish the best results to the American peo pie az a whole.
 MT. Wilson Is B wonderful man and always succeeds in accomplishing what he wants to accomplish. He does things and he can surely be trusted to work the thing out"
 MT Rushton's opposition to tamper- ing with the federal constitution in any way, especially to allow women to vote, was applauded vigorously.
 "Old Uncle Sam Is color blind on the voting business, too, and We cannot allow the general government to have anything 10 do with suffrage If wom- en get the right to vote 1t must abe under the law and constitution of the state
 He devoted less than five minutes to reference 10 himself.
 "Yes. il Is true. figuratiyely speaking. that I am still tied to my mothers apron strings" he said. T do not believe that 1t is at all unmanly in me to admit frankly that am a mothers s box She Is HOW over S2 but still re- tains her mental vigor and the same kindly influence over me as she did in my childhood.
 something has been said Of my early struggle. There is not much to that. am better man for 1t. My only regret is that my education away from home necessitated in those hard times just after the war sacrifices at home and it is now my greatest pleasure that gI1a Ia aal .lac mo eyiXF n her during the coming years of her life the ease and luxuries 10 which she, more than any woman in the world, is entitled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
TWO YOUNG MEN
 RELEASED ON BOND
Charged With Being Implicated in Recent Robbery at the Ode0n
 No. Theatre

Earl Hodges and George Raymond, the young men arrested by Detectives Go1dstein and Hickman on the charge of grand larceny Friday. were released from the county jail yesterday on bond of $200
 The boys were transferred to the county jail early yesterday morning on warrants sworn out by Detectives Gold . stein and Hickman.
 The case against the boys grew out of robbery which occurred at the Odeon No. ?. moving picture theatre, last Monday morning. It was stated by the detectives following their arrest that the boys had confessed 10 taking a sack of money containing $l55 from the offices of the Odeon theatre and that all but $40 of the money had been spent. The $40 was recovered by the detectives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05

!. H. Thomas. a conductor on the South Bessemer ear line, aged g years. was shot twice through the heart and liver about 1l:45 o'clock last night and almost instantly killed by two unknown nngroes The shooting occurred at Fifth street and First avenue.
 At an early hour thi. morning the po- lice located a negro believed to be one Of the assassins in the streets of West itnd and a number of shots were fired. The negro escaped however.
 According to accounts of the shooting given Detective Eubanks and Crewshaw, who went to the scene immediately after the shooting, T. F.. Walker a room mate of the dead man. and Thomas were walking home from the car barns.
 In front of their home 505 First avenue was standing a one-hol SC dray with a negro in the dray and one standing on the ground by it's sioc. Walker went on into the house and was standing in tte doorway when he heard the negro on the ground ask Thomas for a match Thomas replied that he had none, and according to Walker, said something ln.perrinent. There was few further words and the negro in the dray began Firing, two shots taking effect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
ALMON AND CALLAHAN
 CLOSE CAMPAIGNS

Decatur. April 4.-tSpeeial.)-I Ed B. Almon Of Tuscumba closed his cam paign for the democratic nomination for Congress with a speech at the Masonic theatre. New Decatur, tonight He spoke for nearly two hours and was frequently by applause by the packed house which greeted him. He advocates rural credits and governmental aid in building good roads. He favored the im- provement of the Tennessee river for nav lgation and the development of the water power at Muscle Shoals on the Tennessee river, now the greatest water power in the Cnited States. He denied the charges which had been made against him that he was connected in any way with d water power company either as attorney or in any other manner
 w. w Callahan of Decatur, also q candidate for Congress, closed his cam paign with speech before big crowd at Austinville, suburb of the Decaturs tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
} CONNECTS SHOT IN ATTEMPT ID ESCAPE Effort to Break From Cal ifornia Prison Ends in
 Fatalities

Sacramento, Cal, April 4-rhree con victa were shot and killed and two others were injured, probably fatally, in all attempted break from the in ccrrieible ward of Poison prison late today.
 The dead.
 Jose I.ucrerica, serving two years for grand larceny.
 Earl W siprell, serving two years for robbery.
 Raymond Blade, serving two years for burglary
 Fatally wounded:
 Norman Hare serving two years for assault, shot through body.
 Perez Barnes, serving two years for grand larceny, shot through body.
 Thirteen prisoners were in the plot to escape but not one reached the out side of the building. Prison officials were prepared for the break, for guards had learned of the convicts' plans.
 At the first sound of breaking cell doors the guards began shooting. Sev- era1 of the conyicts were unable to get out of their cells at the first rush and when their fellow prisoners began to fall from the hail of bullets from the corridor they made no further effort to escape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
Deaths and Funerals
J. H. Fulton

J. H. Fulton, aged 61 years died of appoplexy last night at 10 o'clock. The funeral services will be conducted this morning at 10 o'clock from the residence of his son, Overton Fulton, in the Fitz- gerald apartments. The body will be sent to Nashville, the former home of the de- cea sed following the services. The de- ceased is survived by his widow and two sons, Overton Fulton, secretary and treas urer of the Alabama Fuel and Iron com pany and Driver Fulton, a Morris ave nue broker. There will be no flowers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
BODY
 FOUND AT TPARKWOOD

According to a report made to Coroner Charles l.. Spain yesterday, the body of a man believed to be white was discovered badly decomposed at Hardwood, in the western part of Jefferson county, on Fri day afternoon Coroner Spain will so to the scene this morning to investigate.
 According to the report made to the coroner the man had evidently been dead for over a month. It was stated that it was thought there were two bullet holes in the bodX
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
WATT BROWN CONFIDENT Feels Sure He Will Be in Run-Off for
 Short Term

Watt T. Brown. while in Birmingham last night, expressed himself as being confident that he would be in the run off.
 He is a candidate for senator 10 serve the remainder of the term of the late Senator Joseph +, Johnston.
 The other candidates were busy yes terday Capt. Frank s. White of Bir- spoke at Jasper to a large and appreciative audience. Ray Rush ton of Montgomery delivered an ad- dress at DadeVille.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
Crews Valves Preliminary

James R Crews, charged with violating the white slave law. waived preliminary examination before Judge R. B. Watts United States commissioner, yestei day, and was placed under bond of S25l to await the action of the federal grand jury
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
Consent Judgment for $500

Consent judgment for s99o was rem dered in the circuit court yesterday in the case of Eddie Brown vs. McArtnnr Brothers Construction company. The plaintiff entered suit for SSo,eoo damages for alleged personal injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
Florence TOpe Arnold

Florence Tope, the infant daughter of MT, and Mrs. ]. V. Arnold, 1006 Central street, died last night at 1o:l0 o'clock. The remains will be sent to Lancaster, Ky, today for interment by Shaw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05

YOI WANT \ MAN FOR SHERIFF THAT HAS THE ABILITY AND KNOWS HOW. WILL r. LATHEM IS THE LOGICAL MAN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
H. Y. HEFLIN
 Solicitor of Jefferson County

TO THE VOTERS OF JEFFERSON COUNTY:
 I have tried to acquaint you with the motives back of the bitter fight that some of my enemies are making against enemies, some of them in official station who have tried to use me to perse- cute some people and shield others from prosecu- ton--and having failed in both, sought to destroy me in the confidence of the people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
To Have Half Holiday

Beginning yesterday the employees of the wholesale grocery firms of Birmins- he m will be given a half holiday each saturday until October 1. This custom as,s been in vogue for many years. Wholesale merchants are anxious that flle retailers give in their orders on Fri day or early Saturday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05

If had not condemned the fee grabbing gang go to pay witnesses in the criminal court if had not cried out against useless arrests (to get fees) cute men in the sheriff's office for murder, this gang would not be opposing me today
 If Henry Cole, deputy sheriff prosecuted by me for murder, had not after his conviction and while in jail expressed the desire to see me and talk with me- I do not believe that he would have died so suddenly and under such suspicious cir cumstances IN JAIL l believe that he intended to tell me all that he knew about the commission and shielding of crime by those he so intimately knew in office.
 With gratitude to those who have so loyalty supported me and defended me against the unjust criticisms of those who have sought to injure me, because they could not control me, permit me to say that if reelected, as believe will be, shall your solicitor, perform the duties of the office to the best of gsz--dties of the of, coming in of a new sheriff, iseriob aJwances in prosecu- tion will be removed.
 With deep sense of gratitude for your SUD-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-03

Sureste de csc Estadoque co!inda
con rorre0n, esta en- visperas de
cOnyertirse en- un nueVo campo
reVolucionario.
En- la ciudad de Torre6n ha es-
cascade mucho el aqua, por ha-
berse rOto Ia tuberia que la con-
duce q las casas, y Sc teme que
Ia falta de este hquido Ceasione
a!guna peste 0 enfermedad, pOr-
cue Sc carece en- 10 absolute de
los medios para hacer Ia limpieza
plblica y privada de Ia ciudad,
donde Villa ha puesto una hume
rosa gnarnici6n, que consume
muchisima aqua, aunque no pre-
cisamente en- su aseO personal, ST.
no en- eI de sus caballos en- otrOs
usOs,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-03
Los Consulados llenos
de deudas.

FL Consul federal de FL Paso,
Texas. ~telegrali6 el lunes dltimo
2 ia Ciudad he Mexico pidiendo
instrucciones para entregar Ia
oGcina en- propiedad al consul
cOnstitUcionalista.
Un considerable ndmero de con-
suladus de Ia frontera han sido
va entregados a los consujes cons
t;tuciona!istas, quienes Sc han en-,
loLtrado Ell cast todos una mul,
titud de deudas, porQue desde ha.
&c tempo habian dejado de reel,
Dir fondos del Gobierno de Huer-
"a. Solo Ell rentaS tendra que
pagan ell nuevo Gobierno una re-
gular suma de dinero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-03
Dan principle las cleo
clones ~papales.

FL lunes de Ia presente semana
Sc inaugUr6 en- Roma, con las I'M
ponentes ceremonies acostumDra-
das en- cstos casos, ell C6nclave
de Cardenales que debe elegir al
successor del Papa Pho y, que falle-
clio ell 20 de Agosto ultimo.
FuG ceIebrada una misa en- Ia
Capilla Pauiina, estando presen-
tes 81 cardenales Y sus familiares
ash como alGuIos miembrOs del
cuerpo d]iplomatico, los Caballe-
ros de Malta y la aristocracia de
la Corte PapaI, que por prin.era
vez desde ell 20 de Agosto, apare-
clio sin sus tocados de luto.
FL coro de Ia CapiIla SiXtina
cantJ los intermedios de la misa
y Monsenor MasselIa pronunci6
una oraci6n en- latin reIativa a Ia
election de POntifce.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-09-03
Ell Professor s. l. Fam
DranO.

Ha cambiado su reSidencla de
Fort Worth, Texas, a Nueya York
s~up!icando a las personas-q que ten
gan correspondence pendIente
con Ell, asi como a aqueIlas que
deseen obtener algunos informes,
cOnforme a 10 que Ofrece en- su
anuncio que Sc pubIica en- otro
Iugar de este peri6dicc, que en- 10
successive lie dirijan sus cartas a su
nueva direction, donde desde lue-
90 Sc ofrece a las 6rdenes de sus
favorecedores.
La correspondence Sc dirijira
en- esta forma: Prof. S. l.. lam
brano. 40, w. 10th. Street
Bird Floor Rear New York.
ca