davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
instant Relief When Nose and Head
Are CIogged From a Cold. Stops
Nasty Catarrhal Discharges. Dull
Headache Vanshes.


Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get a small bottle anyway, Just to
try it, Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped up air passages of the head
will open, you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. BY
morning the catarrh, cold in head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now, Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
cHRisTMAs cR,sT.
E~.-..x<. T.1

Michigan has an anti-profanity law
which makes IL misdemeanor to
swear In the presence of a woman
IL does not. however. forbid a man
TO swear at their presents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
WINTER WEATHER AGAIN STOPS
CONSTRUCTION WORK In CITY

building activities in the spring. and
IL Is reported that several large build
tngs will be constructed in Wheeling
and vicinity within the next year or
two Architects are at present busy
preparing plans. principally on dwell
ings.
With the opening of the new resi-
Dental sections. II is likely that the
out-the-pike district will experience
an unprecedented building boom next
year. Next spring and summer will
also see many residences under
course OF construction In warwood.
Despite the recent cold weather.
work has progressed rapidly on the
new National Bank of West Virginia
building. IL is nearing completion.
and since II is under roof, weather
conditions win not hinder work 10
any great extent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26

Teacher-What is the difference
between militarism and militancyy
Pupil-Militancy In the feminine
for militarism,-1udge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
ESTABLISHMENT WILL Sc !.
OPERATION WITHIN FEW
10 One Of the Largest. a. Well A.
Most up-To-oate Packing Plants
In the Country

The finishing touches are now beine
put on NJ the Reyman Packing plant,
which has been reconstructed from
what was formerly the establishment
of the Reymann Brewing company,
The immense plant will be opensf
within few days. and II presea. plan.
do not miscarry. IL will be in opera
tlor by January 4.
The establishment will be one OF the
very largest. as well as up-to-date
packing plants IN the United States
or the world. II Is modern in ever
respect. and the most improved ma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
The Home Beautiful, No. is

a
ao
simplicity the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
suiLoiNo ACTIVITIES NOW ARE
PRACTICALLY AT STAND
STILL.
Contractors Are Looking Forward 10
Busy Season Next sprine-Ar-
ehitects Preparing Plans.

Cold weather has again stalled out
size constructive work In this sec
uon. Until the middle OF this week
contractors found IL possible TO work
AZ least little on buildings which
were not covered. but this has been
stopped with the present cold wealth
er.
IL 10 likely that little or no new con-
struction work will be started until
spring. Contractors are looking for
ward to busy season as soon as the
weather permits the resumption OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-26
FINISHING TOUCHES BEING PUT
ON AT REYMANN PACKING PLANT

cniaery used in the meat packing
business has been installed.
But few OF the buildings Originally
occupied by the brewery remesl IN
changed. Most OF them have been
recenrtructed and some have been en-
isrfed many times. The plan con-
iains several acres of floor space
The plant IL located In Manchester
acdi- ion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-13
ENGLISH MILITANT METHODS ARE BEING
 INTRODUCED IN U. s.
Organist Outwits Woman Who Attempts to Inter- rupt Service in New
 York Church

New York, April 12.-Jane Est, a young woman Industrial Worker of the World sympathizer, today at the morning serv- ice of the Madison Square Presbyterian church, interrupted the service and was arrested Arising from a seat just over the chancel, Miss Est started an attack on the Rev. Dr. Charles H. Parkhursi, the pastor.
 q want to call your attention to an a ticle in this paper" the young woman said. It was just as the prayer of con secration was about to be offered. As she spoke, she waved newspaper. This cnurch.'' she added. "has minister who repudates Christ---''
 The organist. looking over his shoulder and catching sight of the speaker. began running his fingers gently over the keys. Miss Est then essayed to pitch her voice above the melody of the organ, but the orsanist changed from the treble clef, threw on the pedals and fairly shook the edifce with the sonorous vibrations of the big pipes Only a syllable or two of what the woman was trying to say reached the congregation.
 Hearing of the disturbance the sexton rushed to the street and called police man The two men, assisted by members of the congregation. elected Miss Est from the building She was taken to a. police station, where she was charged With disturbing public worship.
 Miss Est was arraiAned and held in s5oa ball for examination Tuesday. She could not furnish bail and was remanded to the Jefferson Market prison, adjoin- ing the court.
 Dr. Parkhurst, who was ill, was not harangue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-13
PLAN ID RELIEVE
 THE CHINESE FROM
 FLOOD AND FAMINE
Work Will Be Begun Short ly on Immense Reclama- ti0n Project in
 China

Washington, April 12.-Plans are be- on the immense reclamation project in China fostered by the American Ma tional Red Cross to relieve suffering from flood and famine in the Huai and
 Yellow river districts of China Chen Chin Tao, Chinas financial adviser in its dealings with foreign nations will reach here from London in about two weeks to confer with Kai-Fu Shah, the new minister to the United States about arrangements for the large loan necessary; to carry out the project
 The Red Cross is anxiously awaiting passage by Congress of a pending reso-. lution authorizing President Wilson to detail an army engineer to serve on the commission which will go to China 10 study the problem. Lieutenant Colonel William L. Sibert, who built the great Gatun Jocks of the Panama canal, has been mentioned as possibility In this connection.
 The Red Cross member of the com mission will be Charles D. Jameson, an engineer, who for the past three years has been in China making surveys and preparing report as to how the work can be done. A third member will be named bysthe J. T. White Engineering corporation of New York, which will do the work.
 MT. Jackson, who presented his pre- liminary report sometime ago, showing the needs of reclamation, 'in a section of country which has known but little rest from floods and subsequent fam ines for the last 250O years" Is In Washington to consult with Major Gen eral George w. Davis chairman of the central committee of the Red Cross.
 MT. Jameson said the project. which will require about six or seven years to complete, will do away with all but abnormal floods in about 1000 square miles, where now only two crops In five years is the rule. The result, he added, would be to make producers of and save from suffering. starvation and degeneration several millions of people who are fast becoming beggars and robbers. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-13
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Convicted gunlnen refused respite
 by Glynn. Gunmen again declare their inno-
 cencc
 Secretary Bryan reviews at length
 tolls question. Two important conferences on Mex
 ican situation this week Wilson returns to Washington. 2-Maintain repeal bill to be passed
 minus amendment. Studying effects of crop reports on years trade.
 State news section. Millions made in Brazilian coffee fields. 4-Editorial comment. 5-Easter services at the Church of 3.{ the Advent, fss Woodward takes turn for worse. Hundreds visit zoo Sunday Charity ball at Southern club outlook bright for Atlanta, Bir-
 mingham and Atlantic 6-Sports. 7--Marion Harlapd s--No cause for alarm. declares Waller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-13
ITALY IS THREATENED
 BY RAILWAY STRIKE

Rome. April 12.--In addition to. the army the whole fleet will be employed tof faoili- tate communications and maintain order if general strike is started by railway employees Wednesday, The government hopes either to check the strike or min iinize it's effects The government ap- pears obe supported by public opinion.
 Various organizations of civil service employees have planned at what points to erect barricades and are ready to take possession of various offices They oe- side Meanwhile all army officers are side Meanwile, all army officers arc under orders to join their regiments. De- tachments have been concentrated at places considered most dangerous, espe- cially in Milan aud in Rome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-13
REBEL FORCES GIVE
 UP TO GOVERNMENT

santo Domingo, April 12-Rebel forces that have occupied the citadel at Santiago have surrendered to the government. An- other rebel force under Gen Marcio Jim ipez. military chief of the insunection, which occupied fortified position at La Vega, also has surrendered to federals under Tancredo Savinon who has been appointed governor there.
 President i3oras. heading 1500 men, on his way to Santiago, having taken eic field against the insurrectionists week ago. The government is virtually. in con 'trol of the republic and peace prevails except in the northeast portion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-13
VII SON CONCLUDES VISIT
 TO THE GREENBRIER WHITE

White Sulphur Springs. W. Va. April 12.-President Wilson left here at 1l;i2 o'clock tonight for Washington. Should official business permit, he will return Friday and spend the weekend with Mrs. Wilson, who remained behind to- night with her daughters Mrs Francis Iiowes Sayre and Miss Margaret Wilson. Mrs. Wilson's health has improved since she has been here and another week in the mountain air is expected to bring back her strength.
 The President faces busy week at Washington. tppermc-I in his mind are tue Panama tolls controversy and the antitrust programme. He feels confident tn. Senate will repeal the exemption clause without amendment. as did the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-13
NEW YORK ENJOYS ONE OF
 FAIREST CASTERS IN YEARS

famous parade have such hues-in solid co iors and variegated, been so much in evidence. From milady's neck ruchings to the frill at the bottom of her skirt, everything was borrowed from the hues of the rainbow. Puffs, panniers, ruffles, gathers, frills and fiounces. stripes and strappings, all had their places in the tcilettes. On hats flowers and ribbons were the only decorations. Prior to the fashion parade all the principal churches of the city were crow ded with Easter Sunday worshippers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-13

House. With regard to trust legisla- ton the President expects to confer vita Representative Underwood and other House leaders this week.
 The President has transacted no offi- cial business here. He has enjoyed a Gu'et rest and his own health has ben ebted by the short vacation. The fam iiN with the exception of Mrs. Wilson, attended services at the Episcopal church today; in the afternoon they went driv- irg and then took a long walk. rhoso who left with the President tonight were Secretary McAdoo and his fiancee. Miss iieanor Randolph Wilson; Francis Bowes S&yre and pr. Cary T. Grayson, United States navy. The party went aboard tha rivate car which was attached to tain due in Washngten at 7;s5 d. m. tolaogroW.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-13
SERVICE DISTURBED
 BY SUFFRAGETTES
Bishop of Norwich Considerably Bothered During Sermon by
 Women Sunday

Lowestoft, England, April l2.-SuHra- eettes today disturbed the service at St. Johns church while the Bishop of Nor wich was officiating
 Several days ago the bishop was visit ed by suffragette delegation which pro- tested to him against the forciple reed ing of women, and he promised to con- siler their protest. Today they kept up e.a continuous chanting Several were elected; then others ran to the foot of the pulpit and exclaimed: My Lord Pishop will you protest against the tor / turing Of women?'
 These disturbers also were dragged rom the edifice after which the pishop ue-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-13
Affidayits Carefully Read

Every scrap of evidence was gone over carefully and every affidavit read fully by the governor Then the gunmen's at torneys were sent for Pale and trifle nervous, but with firm, voice, the gov ernor said: Gentleman, I am sorry, but l cannot see my way clear to change my .decison."
 With the last chance to save the gum men from the electric chair gone. the at torneys walked slowly from the chamber. Tt seems the boys must die,' said MT. Wasle, unless the governor changes his decision before morning they are doomed. . Did he hold out any hope?" was asked.
 ''No,'' he replied; 'on the contrary, he said his decision was final''
 "The governor seemed anxious to know every new fact in the case,' said MT. Wahle, land l tried to explain them fully. : We presented all of the evidence and affi- davits produced before Judge Golf yes- terday, set forth verbally the salient feat ures of the evidence, and then gave him and his counsel the affidavits for their own examination. They went over them in private and then the governor declared there was nothing in them that should cause him to reverse his decision.
 Various Rumors Groundless
 "There is nothing left for us to but to continue our duty as bearers of bad news. We shall telegraph to Ossining and later return to New York to report the gov ernors decision to the relatives of the condemned men" While the attorneys were with the governor a report became current that the mother and a sister of 'Dago Frank Cirofici were coming here to see the executive.
 One runor was that they bore a con fession from the gunmen. Another was that they thought an appeal personally might save the gunmen's lives. When the governor heard of the women's intended visit he said positively he would not grant /. them an audience. He decided several days ago not to talk with relatives of the condemned men.
 The gunmens attorneys left for New York early tonight.
 Fail to See Governor
 The mother and a sister of "Daso Frank" Cirofici were here tonight to plead with the governor for the gun mans life. They failed to see him, however. as he was steadfast in his previously announced determination not to talk with relatives of the condemned men
 !. Learning that it would be impossible to reach the governor, the women sent a message to him by John B. Riley, state superintendent of prisons Their only reply was that the governor would do nothing further in the case. They then appealed to Mr. Saxe, but with the same result LatePthey called on a local priest
 Attorney Wahle. hearing a report that the women were on their way to Albany waited several hours to meet them. but when they failed to appear Re returned to New York. The women went back to New York tonight.
 Special officers guarded the execu- tive mansion tonight. Within the last few days threatening letters have been received by the governor and on one occasion, a woman who said she bore a divinely inspired message to the ex- ecut;ve appeared The governor has expressed no fear of anyone, but IL was thought best to have officers on guard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-13

New York, April 12.-New York today %enioyed one of the fairest Easter Sun | !l,,vs if has had in years Blue skies, brilliant sunshine and breath of a breeze that savored almost of Junetime made a perfect setting for the historic fashion parade on upper Fifth avenue. And there we're paraders by the thou sands. e
 Color ran riot throughout the ensem- ble. Never before in the history of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-13
Application for Stay of Exc cutiOn Made by AttOr- neys for the Con-
 demned Men
THE GOVERNOR GOES OVER EVERY SCRAP OF . EVIDENCE WITH CARE
Only New Testimony Placed Before Golf Saturday Presented, After Which Attorneys Plead
 for Two Hours
 in Vain

Albany, N. Y, April 12.-The last faint glimner of hope that reprieve might be granted the four New York gunmen passed today. In the executive chamber of the deserted state capital Governor Glynn heard the final appeals of two at torneys for the convicted slayers, c. G. Wahle and H. l.. Krinlle, for a stay of the death sentence, and then again and for the last time refused to interfere with the executions
 For two hours the attorneys pleaded. All appeals to the governors sympathies were disregarded. Only the new testimony placed before Justice Golf in New York yesterday was presented. When they had finished the governor and his legal ad- wiser, John G. Sake, retired to a private room
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-13
Boy Decided to Be Dunbar


 Because of conflicting evidence and reports that Walters might be treated roughly if taken to Opelousas, Cover nor Brewer of Mississippi refused to honor requisition until test had been made. The child was brought to New Orleans and John M. Parker who had been selected by the governor of Louisi- ana and Governor Brewer for the test, had the boy and many others interested in the case appear before him un- officially. MT. Parker decided the boy was Robert Dunbar.
 Opelousas turned out en masse to greet the child. The day of his arrival was proclaimed holiday and he was personally escorted from the railway mayor aboard the best piece of fire fighting apparatus the town afforded. Soon after this Julia Anderson was brought to Opelousas. Several boys, in- c1uding the child found with Walters, were placed in room and she was asked to pick out her son. She refused to make a decision on two trials, but on the third selected the boy identified as Robert Dunbar as her son.
 In the meantime habeas corpus pro- ceedings were instituted in behalf of Walters in Mississippi and the case was carried to the state supreme court. where the decision was against Wal ters. lie was taheH to OpelOuSas rep ruary 3. 1914.
 Walters is an itinerant tinker and says Julia Anderson gave him the boy found with him to care for. The boy at the Dunbar home tells disconnected story of being with the tinker, but hose interested in the case never have been able, as far as known, to obtain from him story that would have im- portant bearing on the problem to be solved
 The prosecution has announced it will prove Walters was near Opelousas for several days before the child disap- peared. and the defense attorneys say they have witnesses to prove he was in Mississippi at that time. It appears now that two complete cases will be pre- scented, each contradictory of the other. the one based on the suppostion that the child is Bruce Anderson and the other that he is Robert Dunbar. a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-13
F FAMOUS KIDNAPPING eAStG0!ylQ TRIAL IN OPElXSAS TODAY W. c. Falters Goes on Trial Charged With Talk
 ing Robert Dunbar
 Away in 1912

Opelousas, La, April 12.-A problem in psychology with perplexing compli cations will be placed before judge and jury here tomorrow when w. c. Walt CTS goes to trial charged with kidnap- Ing 5-year- Robert Dunbar. Two women claim the child is their son, Mrs. Anderson of Barnesville, N. c. MT Dun Anderso nof Gainesville. N. C. MT. Dun bar says he is positive the boy Is his. while the defense attorneys say they will have witnesses to prove Julia An derson's story that he Is her illigiti- mate son.
 Testimony of Bertillion experts Is ex- peeled to be an interesting feature of the case.
 Interesttin the.trial has reached such d state in this section of the country that a railroad used it as an advertise ment for an excursion to Opelousas to- day. From his cell window Walters talked to the visitors and Opelousas citizens In the jail yard. He vehemently declares he is innocent and that he will prove the child is Bruce Anderson.
 Robert Dunbar disappeared from Ope- lousas August 2S, 1912 On April 20. 1913, Walters was arrested near Co., lumbia, Miss, having with him child that resembled the Dunba. boy. He maintained that the child was Bruce Anderson, but he was charged with kid naping, a capital offense in Louisiana.
 The Dunbars hurried to Columbia, ar irving at night, and immediately were confronted with the boy. They were not sure then the child was their son, but the next morning positively identi- fled him as their child. They took him home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-13
Carranza Establishes Capital

Juarez, April 12-The new constitution alist capital was established at Chihuahua today with the arrival of Gen. Venustiano Carranza and his staff. This information arrived today in a brief telegram. Car ranza left here yesterday morning It was said his interview with General Villa would take place Wednesday or Thurs day.
 General Carranza telegraphed to Rafael Zubaran. his minister of the e' interior and the only cabinet member remaining in Juarez today to assure the state de- partment at Washington that his hrst duty would be to return formal replies to representations hitherto unanswered owing to the press of emergency matters connected with the military campaign.
 Transport Ordered to Tampico
 New Orleans. April 12.-The United States transport Hancock tonight re- ceived imperative orders from Washing ton to proceed at once to Tampico.
 It is understood here that the Hancock will take aboard refugees who are fiec- ing from the battleswept city of Tam- pico. where sharp fighting between Mex ------>--- -.~~. -
 (Continued on Page EiEhD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-13
Huerta ApolOgizcs

As to the situation resulting from the arrest of American marines at Tampico, Secretary Daniels is satisfied that Rear Admiral Mayo. having been informed of Huerta's apology, will consider the incident closed and may not press his demand for a salute of the flag. Now that Huortas apology and promised in- vestigation has relieved the tensencss of the situation the Secretary feels that any further reparation may be deferred until the Inquiry Is completed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-13
Wilson and Lind and Villa and Carranza to Dis
 cuss Situation
TRANSPORT ORDERED
 TO TAMPICO AT ONCE
Rumored Important Dispatches Have Been Received at State Department From Mexico City-Capital Is
 Established at Chihuahua

Washington. April 12.-Washington officials and diplomats were speculating tonight on the outcome of two confer ences to be held this week, one In this city between President Wilson and hts personal representative in Mexico. John Lind, and the other at Torreon between Gen. Venustiano Carranza, first chief of the constituencies. and General Villa, the victorious rebel army leader.
 President Wilson will return to the capital tomorrow from his weekend trip to West Virginia. MT. Lind Is coming up the coast from Vera Cruz aboard the yacht Mayflower and though no word has been received from the yacht since she left Mexican waters he is expected 10 reach here Tuesday. About the time Mir Lind is making his report to the President. the Mexican rebel leaders will he meeting for the first time since the days of the Madero revo lution, and on this conference much is believed to depend. officials here think that a face to face talk between Car Tanza and Villa will result In a clearer understanding concerning the rights Of foreigners in Mexico. and especially their priv ilege of pressing claims through American consular officers.