davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1914-10-22

Hon. Frank w. Mondell needs nc introduction to the readers of the
Republican a s botk himself and his work IT thoroughly known to every
Of Carbon County.
Mr.. Monden Ia been reelected and reelected from Wyoming IS our
representative in Congress N the fact that he leads the Republican state
ticket every election shows the regard in which he is held by the voters
o TIT state Every two years Democratic papers endeavor by insinuat-
ions and other unfair means to discredit ur representative in Congress
tut tn people know THAT he stands for and what he is doing for Wyoming
and the West and always he is returned with a large majority.
Wyoming with Mr.. Mondel in the National House If Representatives is
Tor ably represented than most of the populous easterns states with their
twenty or thirty representatives. There is not a more able man in wyom-
ing than Frank W. Monden and Oh November 3rd he will again b re-elect.
ed by one of the biggest majoriies he has eve received.
Carbon County knows what Mr.. Mondell has done FOL is and in con-
sequence that gentlemen will go out of this county with q majority offs sew.
erl hundred votes.
Mark a ross after the name of Frank W. Mondeu hen you cast vour
vote OF November 3rd.
, 1914-10-22

Robert B. Forsyth, renominated as candidate o n the RM]
ticket for state auditor, is also exofncio insurance commissioner.
office requires a large amount of work, checking up the state u
state banks and insurance companies doing business in the state
ing his term Of office he has given efficient service and largely u
his efforts the records of the various state offices have been kept d
feet condition. Purely from a standpoint of efficient service, bel
titled to another term and the voters of the state will return him
other term with another big majority in the coming November elect
The Dolores star., 1914-12-11
Amssses's 0ssatsst Wsssly
: eThE
TOLEDO BLADE
TOLEDO. ONO
Tbs Bet Ksown Nswspssss II
the United Statea
Over One Million Readers
Weekly
POPULAR nv EVERY STATE
NO ossct,oNAsl1 ADVERTISING
POPULAR m EVERY STATE
NO ogEcrloNAslR ADVERTISING

Thte marks the seventy ninth sue.
cesaful year II Americas erpst~s
national weekly-Ths Toledo Weekly
Blade. From the year Of iis establish.
ment, the influence Of the Toledo
Weekly Blade hes bsen Tremendous.
Its editor hes chung 10 the original
idsa-a constructive newspaper for the
information, entertainment, and edu.
catloO of every member Of the house.
bold. II stands Tor our national hope
Of hettsr homes aud hetter Americans.
Wholssone, sane optimism 10 lie plat
FORM. II seeks to build through the
spread u valuable kuowisdse and the
bsttssment of those vto put their faith
In its word. The Toledo Weekly Blsds
b today - always II hos bsen, the most
rsspsctsd q oil our nation publications
Ind it, columns are notably the We.
hicles of truthful news and ssaunchly
honest opinions.
yo0 will not Ind publication any.
who're which appeals ~ thoroughly to
the family circle - the Weekly Bisde.
Il 10 indeed . nrsstde companion. II
carries the news Of the world crystal
ised and complete. Its various de.
partments are edited BY men and
women Who undentand the needs and
Ideals Of ita resders. The Houseb0ld
PAss h . delight to the women aud
x,hliA.us,-x.s.,~-..s~ ~,>ue> ~cA .>eau.,.l
The Dolores star., 1914-12-11

n 49,, ~. ~. :. r.,a.s
-, ~. -. - 1000. 80. NJ.
.n...-.... - $500
r. = ps-.,., -. ......, -. 4.
n.,.r.o - - ..,..A,.. 80.
NJ. r,hs, n,.I.,.,,. -. = 49,.
a.-s.- -A..-...
=, u... s...,r.. -, w.a,....,
,,c.,, T.ll.,.d.
80 - rS,hu ,....,..,
~, .,A ~ -. :, s,....
T....1.,
~. 49,. s,,,v4.. ..,....,,.a ~.
s,,,,~,n, ~ a,,... ~, Tn...s--
r..a.rs. w r R,,.n An. u...
,.ona N.,h., n,cs.,-on a a
D. n r.,,a,.,.-. "a : .
p.,,,.,
=, .,a ~. ~ = p.. ..a
s-,,,x -.. .,,..,.,.-a =, S,.,...
.o.a.v :, an. a u ph,..., NO..
"a Lundou,,, 1. ..,r,,n, nj. .o,v
bons~,ow ,h., v.s r.cr,,,v r-uos,.,sd
Nnu n n pap~oua nlsasnntlv sntsv.
,.,n.d IN. I..a,.. A,d Tu..a., IN =,
all d.v, .r,.,on and an -,.bor.,. co.,,.
dinner. There ~as . great deal Of
work accomplished snd every one
departed Wishing nn. Par.ou many
PLEASANT returns. Those prs~eut we're
~ follows, sesdames Allen HammoDd
Nathan Dicterson, y. A. Lundquist,
.. H. Pblegar, Burr Humes, P. A.
Mccormick, w. E. Bryan and A. J.
Bishop.
hrs. Bert Hunes visited With Ben
Porter, and family 1hursday.
The Lebanon supply company have
receivsd . large stock Of Christmas
candies.
,,,.,
W ~ ". ~
!. W" s"o "". l., ofeen were SHOP
ping In Dolorrs Monday.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-11

The Ladies' Aid Coax Boot, Jus,
out, containing all tested and tried
rec~ipts will be- on vale ct the Harris
Rros. Msrchantiie Cosupsoy's stors
Friday aud Saturday. Dsoember u
and 10, also Cslun.st taking powder
Two ladies' Of the Aid wiil BE- In
chsrRs,
The Dolores star., 1914-12-11

When yos ~ sssdy n prove sp ."
yoss slaias, sod ne yoUs 'ssessvss's
rs1sipe, ~ aasnss ~ 1Dus vitnssas~
ss1 ! vlll psspsss yass nslles sos prspl
J. \. DnUnLGY, Csetss, Co>u
The Dolores star., 1914-12-11

1ioo olvup 49,.
Dl1adv = onsln, oslsgsAA I
q ~ - - - ehaa,lv - ma
e. $3.50 49,
- ~ Ahsa, - Hnssseuh
T. 6rre Lsshsts 1e,se ~ - 49,
Aav, - : noos. ~ ~ -
- Wo@1 ssssso ~ -
10. GnaGBN>anoA 1888 oy11G
~ NtAs usosess = oastann rsopD.U
~ - mn. Now 1esvs - DulsSsa
49, ~ - bsBlsssl \
- lseolh Bsavss ~ ~ iAahselun<
q seetA WEDNESDAY, 70 sssee ~
~ ~ Nm. nsalDllan q Esaaase
sr11s JUss1ay 9Th NJ OxBsssss el2ally
- 1sAwsDa. amd sOss, WsAs -
Y - I1aesssumsa valley WEDNESDAY, y
- ~ sassls away fsons ~ sAsshss,
ps1s To- vlslss sanes.
MN LScaa S~s two aas tusksyu, q
~ shausimg nassh shss essh u Dussssu
Eeusus Nov = Rico drought ~
KoAlasss go 2nuass esssIs dows ssusa
~ h,lss Ws19es1Ay. They will b
~ q 10 KoAlan6e ssssch Thu wlntss.
NJ. and Mn. ". ns.dneld spsat
1anksglvis9 ~ ~iak 49, - C,alss
= 1aaIly = sssis .he.s ts)sw Leas
uspaa 4
NJ. end Mn. win Oslssrvs md
dAssdsss spsas rhankssiviag day 9Th
01ss1pa ssl 0sasd.sa Nc milan q
Lneuseo.
LIT draws sssssusd lron Kassas
01y the ospe - ~ ussk.
III. ss6 Nm ChsD lbehosulsnssl spsst
assssl days n - valley vlaasios sad
tn1sssD.
1ls lsahsii Ahsa spsnt hss Thaaks.
ulptns vssssioa q ~ h0pltsh,s boass
0nA Jehs Csaflin.
-. Nay Dlackssss 80 Visiting
lse1s - ths ssvss ~ wssa sssssalsa
- sasus1ay.
MA YIN Lssn ~ - esl1s "
~ ssseni1)a - wsst1 dAyA
sfeesssIlvlss ~ 0o~asd Postss.
At1kSs Waldun, eAS Johnsoa sod
- fAshss - pnsas 80 put ~ : 800
- ss0Cs Asswsd tle Joansoa
oAnRv
The Dolores star., 1914-12-11

The pesce and gUsss II our town
was dhtUsbrd st sloss halt pest ten
o'clock Friday morning By tps ringing
n the nFs bsii. 1'hs haas sast was run
cot and taksn down town - iAs .
Fiith street whsa II wss harmed that
The 6rs bed bssn sxtlasslshsd With .
garden hos. The 6ss osiglnatsd In
the Dosos~a Livery = 0ssass bslidlns.
end vas caussd b. oass,las ignitlns
- u was hsing sssalss1 thsoash .
chssnoss skin b. Aastis Newell. NJ,
Newell Attempted y sAsss ~ blaslss
esaass b. was sslsg ~ = ~ doos
bss ~ mi seesse1 - 1sss Wills Il
'eoesd ME . On Ut pssssps ass,on
With ths snail hsas estsaiy p,assd !,
seese eoessos go on0n0s was dose
The Dolores star., 1914-12-11

Mn Rnse HaiIsa,oud returned =
lssr Wosk. = tsaches. " sbs .0ssgsea
sS6sse, ag1eD nGos1sy manning sls~s
t~ins shs~nt several wssks On account
Ut illneaa.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-11

Irwin Brun,ley. aud Bug JOhnsoH,
Trturned to their CatsIs rangss %
GroundhoG and Disappointment ~
tirst Of the week.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-11

Have your syes,s6s aud enjoy your
evenings by using the woudsrfni nsv
White Fiau,e Burner. W. b. Carusn.
Ter, agent.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-11

saturday wss Ladies' AM Day In
Dolores. aud the ladies' wsre busy fros'
morning until nsid-n,shI Dsuoer was
served 81 noon and, Ike al Ladies
AID dinnsss given BY the Organization
consisted d every thing Of the very
bsst and vas attended by IN imu,ensr
crowd In tbs evening . program,
and play waa given In the Opera hoass
which hes heen psonouncsd the fbssi
hone talent play ever given under the
sospicrs II the LadIss AID. The house
vas crowded and ell pssssns enjoyed
the play. Aftss the play thoas wha
soos pan wers sotsstained u the home
II Mr. and Nm. =. n. Akin by Nm
Akin and Nm. J. O. Bsrah.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-11

Dsok Dssess vs . Dsnnso vis,ss,
thh week,
The Dolores star., 1914-12-11
kOeic0.

w. are not . subscriber to The
6tarest receive sample copy or two
do not BE- afraid Of recriviug . blu for
same. This b one Il our ways Of I'd.
vest,sing. Take the paper and rad Il
and n you like II subscribe for Il, u not
hand Il 10 your nsighbor, may b be
will like Il.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-11

TIE R~v. III \. Hises Aenaasss,
uow sssAy. grows oass pspsias -
sssfSl With ssSh psnsssg ysas. it's
exsd aecsssisy N bsoss. shsps sssd
cosaassscisl establishments ~ sves
shIs coasinsns. Thh lbsnssn ssd vass-
abls ysss t'ask M asesveeniy. sessnss
weather and sasshsuahss sAasl1 ~ "
every hosus end olDrs. rvs1ssns
Hisks coaspastss thls haas isass n hts
great AsusanaS q IN csnes - hss
sev~nsLsth year TIE Alsseses wsol 10
nsll~d Ios - csnts. The ~. III y.
Hicks nns Mssaslus. Wsedsasd wnshs
10 srnl oss ysss, stth sraey II hIs
Al,nsaas,. as osiy ssss dssllar. ssad hss
them 10 World end Wssks Psh,ish-
Ing COmpsSy. 3l0i esashltn Avs..
H. LasUis No. YoW wul usves ssUsse
your iavs.snssat. Try u ~ leeS.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-11

Wanted Family washing aud lam
dry work of oil kinda. Laundry called
for aud delivered. Phone 5xS. 3vv4t
The Dolores star., 1914-12-11

". 7- 1.ss.ssl.'s 4 a M n. '-' y AZ 49, e
=. ~ 49,
csssa - Az . 4: "a
sassee !l!s - ll q q - J.
~ 80 n r.! - = q +!
sses - &! ~ e =. s.
Wsseo
- - ~ - q %! +. {
- =. =
- - WI
* - 1!sl 81 n, ~ IN 3l. y: a.!
The Dolores star., 1914-12-11

r. .. b. Fog. ceshies Of J. J. Hassis
4 Co.'S. bank. was buslusss visltss y
Cortes Yesterday.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-11

| Ms. A. w. Mus rssurnsd Tuss1ay
from thrss wssks' visit With frte0ds
81 M0utruss.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-11

4 fli' ~ - Y. - ~ 3 - Il
* - - ~ q g
-; - r.; =, n
'S.e~ " 81 8. 8 q ~ q, - IS ~ 's:f
Z - - - - Ir,'
49, = ''1 S4 71I1S 4 q Il
xs1r- 7Is.9s n. S'iS
1usse -.s lss s's' X MA 4
" ~, r1ss. ~ WI wv !.
ns.S s.91 r. "a u AZ !. ~ s 4 X 4 Il
B - 1s2Hs ns.es !. :;
49, = =. ess.ss, ',...'1' r 80 s,
/, u1 fl.sseeS' ~ S111 -
~ w. -. 49,. -,
a. e,.1srs.a1, sSerlus,' =, 4 H. 2
.{r.s;sIe' " i ~ ' \ s''s, l7s{ 4. .s
~ el,l - w 1IrII 49,
- : " tssss, ,1 - Y
Gl1ss. 1yI.s1ss1 1s. s.'22 ~ s
cs-srN y f's1I.e - ,15s.i -.
dsvs - n,svss. ~ 1922 -
49, .us.,a,,.,e a ~, ,s.,.erSr - srrI.,sr
p,sssA \. ~ ~
The Dolores star., 1914-12-11

w. y. Mowsy u Cssass, trAnsastsd
business In Dolores yesterday.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-11

Save your eyesight aud enjoy your
evenings BY usins the wonderful mes
White Flame Burner. W. b. CASpsutes
agent.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-11

A. L. Fseck lst.srsd ths windows q
the Landorf restussut yesterday.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-11

Mr.. aud Mn. J. q. Bruwu VIEW
called to Duranso rSssday IN sccount
Of the death Of Mn. Browne suug.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-11

J. y. McKeever b building hos,ss
ON the lots north u VIM. Brumlsy's
property on seventh street.
The Dolores star., 1914-12-11

DO'xN.
.ONTEZUMA COUNT
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.
Dsnts Duscss vn Q Dsnnoo visitss
thia week,
w. y. Mowsy q Csstss, transastsd
busiDsss In Dolores yesterday.
A. L. Fseck lst,srsd ths windows q
the Landorf rsst0ssnt yesterday.
r. .. y. Fog. csshIer Of J. J. Harris
4 Co.'S. bank. was bsslusss visltss u
Corsss Yesterday.
Mn. A. W. Nus rssurusd TussAay
FROM three wssks' visit With frte0ds
q Montruss.
IN u.Y..,., !. h.,,,..,,.. 49,,
nm ~. ,o,. no,,h ~ Nm R..,-L.s.
propssty on seventh street.
M. And Mn. 4 "a nruvu v,..,,
called tn Dun...o Tu~.dav am ..,sx,u.,
NJ the d..,h ~ Mn R,o~,,. ...,.
Save your eysssghs and enjoy your
evenings BY using the woDderful nee
-.
b. n. Phiegar, A. w. Dillon. w. B.
E6bsrt, h. A. smith, aud Harry v.
Pyle attended court 81 Durango.
Tuesday.
EO L.ndors h.. .,,v.a m. ,,.s.ev
and rr,,ur.n, sr,u, m. Hu.h.. ,,.,,ld.
log 10 the Brun,lsy building on Ose.
trial avenue.
s" n's"' s"o Dug so0"s
s.'u'".a " '.sn '''
uo'"o"1 ."o Dpp'"'s'sss -
"'' '" ". $3.50
n. n. s,,,,h s.,u,,.d v..se,A.,
fr,n . vi.i, ~,,h ,.,.,,v.. 4, N.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-07

The grand jury is now in session and criminal week of circuit court will be- gin in the morning and there is a large docket. There are 30 people in the county jail. Never before was there this many people in the jail at one time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-07
ERECT NEW DIVISION SHOPS AT JACKSON
Illinois Central Begins Im- pOrtant Improvements; to
 Make Crossings Safer

Jackson, Miss, April Especial 1.-The Illinois Central Railroad company has be- gun the construction of new round- house and division shops just north of the city limits and north of their present roundhouse and shops. This expenditure is in view of an agreement reached at a conference between the city of Jackson and the railroad officials in conjunction with the railroad commission a few months ago and is intended to relieve the railroad business such as switching and handling freight trains, over the Capitol street crossing near the depot.
 There has been a congestion here for years. Capitol street is the main cross Ing between East and West Jackson and at all hours of the day and night there are many pedestrians and innumerable vehicles lodging in and out between switch engines and long freight trains. The agreement was to get rid of this switching business. That was the demand of the Board of Trade, and President Markham readily admitted the necessity of doing something. The crossing is now safer than 1t has been in years and will be made even more so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-07
GOMPERS-MITCHELL
 CONTEMPT CASE TO
 BE PROBED FURTHER

Washington, April s.-Aster having the Gcmpers- Mktchell-Morrison contempt case under advisement since January :, the supreme court today restored it to the docket for reargument on April 20 before a full bench Justice Lurton. who was absent when the casa was argued re- turned to his duties today after being away since November.
 The labor leaders were held guilty of violating boycott injunction of the dis trict court in 1907 In the Bucks Stove and Range company case against the Fed eration of Labor. This will make the third time the case has been presented to the court. In 1911. the court held the lcca1 courts had imposed sentences of contempt on the labor leaders in an equity proceeding. The day after the supreme court set aside the sentences the district supreme court began new proceedings and finally imposed the same sentences set aside in the first pro- eeedings.
 Now the labor leaders contend proceed- ings against them are barred by the statute of limitations. and the district supreme court is seeking to have it's sen tcrce stand as imposed. denying the right of the court of appeals to interfere in the matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-07
Get Wage Increase

Boston, April GA few hours strike by 200O painters and decorators here today brought a wage increase of 5 cents an hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-07
RIFT IN DEMOCRATIC LUTE, SAYS MCCORMICK

Denver, April 6.-"There is a rift in the democratic lute" today, declared Medill Mccormick. progressive national committeeman from 1llirhis. in Nh ad- dress to the conference here eN Color ado progressives. "The harmony which marked the passage of the currency bIl1 through Congress is brokbn and cries of treason and repudiation mark the long threatened division in the democracy"
 MT. Mccormick said the disagreement over canal tolls confirmed the meaning of the ominous silence with which the democracy had received the Presi dents recommendation for presidential primaries
 In discussing trust legislation MT Mccormick said the democrats either must retreat from their position and adopt the progressive position, pass legislation counter to the Kelfare of the country and its business or they must pass legislation which is hollow nham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-07
Stores Will Have to
 Vaccinate Employees

New York, April 6.--New York de- partment stores, hotels and other es- establishments where large numbers of people congregate must have all their employees vaccinatcd if they want to be included in white list" which will be issued about May l by the health department
 If you find the name of your favor ite hotel, department store or local tradesman on the white list said the health department in statement to- day. you may feel certain you are patronizing an establishment anxious to safeguard the health of it's pat rons. The health department an nounced that 1t will furnish vaccine free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-07
HISTORIC BUILDING
 BURNS IN MORGAN !
''The Davis Summer Seat" Destroyed by Fire on
 Trinity Mountain

Decatur April s.-tspecial.)-"The Davis Summer seats one of the most historic buildings in north Alabama. has been destroyed by fire. The build ing was located on Trinity mountain. about six miles west of the Decaturs. The building was built. it Is said, about the year 1920 and was the oldest build ing in this section of the state.
 In years before the civil war this building was the summer home of the Davis family, a well known and prom inent family of planters who owned large plantations in the valley near the foot of the mountain. The lumber in the building was hand sawed and the nails in the old building were hand forged.
 Yesterday at the First Methodist church the pastor. Dr. Duncan, during the morning services. burned before the congregation $500 worth of notes just been cancelled few days ago just been cancelled a few days ago by payment.
 The ceremony was quite unique one and one that was received with much satisfaction and thanksgiving by the members of the church. This chlesch is now entirely out of debt.
 The Huntsville Presbytery and the Presbyterian church will meet at Ihe Willoughby Presbyterian church in New Decatur tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock The Rev MT. Brubaker of Sheffield is moderator. He will preach the opening sermon. There are about 30 Presbyterian churches in north Ala bama in this presbytery. Sessions will be held on Tuesday night, Wednesday morning, afternoon and at night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-07

Sam smith, colored, killed Charles Shoulders. another negro. in the south west part of the county yesterday aft ernoon by cutting his throat. Sam es- capped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-07

this statement of some parts of the south In that section of the country railroad credit and railroad financing along new lines differ somewhat from conditions in the north This is often spoken of in business circles in this city and it is regarded as good proof that less appre- hension in business and railroad circles Is to be found in some parts of the south than in the rest of the United States.
 Every day there appear advertisements of security offerings in large amounts Some of these are from foreign lands Greece seeks participation of American investors in the floating of national loan of that kingdom and it justified in its con fidence that the appeal will not be in vain. Some of the industrial companies are meeting with success in f foating bonds. President Whitridgef of the IT ird Avenue Railroad company marketed wiLit. ease a few years ago a small issue of the ,Nonds Of that company behind which was ,ler- feet security. It is a corporation beyond the reach of federal authority But search would be made in vain for ad- vertsements of proposed offerings of rail- road securities issued for the purpose of securing fresh capital with which to im- prove or expand systems. There do ap- pear prominent communications represent ing railroad financing, but these are all most exclusively propositions involving lfle Tel uI1ulnS O1 Diu ODl1Rdt1OnS. some of the railroads will soon be compelled to seek the market for the purpose of secur- ing funds in large amounts to meet obli- gations which will be due in the spring or early summer.
 This money cannot be secured apparent 1y with long time bonds bearing standard rates of interest as the basis. but must be obtained through the sale of short time notes with rates of interest sufficiently high to tempt capital. Herein is con- tal1ed an object lesson which seems to go far in Justification of the assertion that at the present time the credit of railroad companies is not good enough to enable them to secure much needed fresh cap-
 tai. If times were normal, if the railroad companies were earning enough to pay dividends and to put aside each year a surplus equivalent to the amount expend- ed in dividends, there would unauestion- ably be offerings of new securities aggre- gating hundreds of millions the proceeds of which might be utilized in expansion. improvements and in perfecting terminal facilities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-07
ESTABLISH BUTTON
 PLANT IN SHEFFIELD
LeayenwOrth Pearl Button Factory. an Indiana Concern, Establishes
 Branch in Alabama

Sheffield April G. (Specal)-A branch house of tho Ieavenworth Pearl Button factory of Leavenworth, tnd was estab- lished here and will be ready 10 commence work next week. The company will oc- cupy the building near the old Hub fac tory on Furnace Hill Work has com menced dredging the Tennessee river for shells, and quite a number of superior shells will soon be converted into buttons. r. l., kirsch has moved from Indiana and will have entire supervision of the fac tory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-07
FIVE LABORS LEADERS
 TRIED IN NEW YORK

New York, April 6-of nine men ar- rested last Saturday fin Union Square while an effort was being made to or ganize parade of the unemployed un- der the leadership Of the Industrial Workers of the World. five today were brought into the chiet magistrates court for arraignment.
 Two were discharged. one was fined s1o, and two were found guilty of dis orderly conduct and remanded
 Testimony presented III the case of Joseph O'Carol showed that the police had acted with what Magistrate Freschi characterized as brutailty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-07
VIRGINIA DEBT
 CASE TO BE OPENED

Washington, April 6.-The sunrema court today set April 13 for argument on West Nirginias application for a reopening of the Virginia West vir- ginia debt case, for the purpose of al- lowing West Virginia to show it was entitled to assets in the hands of Vir- gln1a at the time of the separation of the states. West Virginia's claim now Is that the court should credit it with share of Virginia's Assets, which would reduce the sum to be paid by West Virginia to Virginia from $7,1S2.- OOO to $2,327 900, exclusive of interest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-07
Campaign Closes

Boston, April 6.-A campaign in which national issues pgured promi- nently closed tonight in the Twelfth compression district, where three can didates seek election tomorrow to the seat resigned by Mayor James M Cur ley, a democrat. Among the candidates is James B. Connolly. a writer of sea stories.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-07
IndOrse Daniels Action

New York, April 6.-Secretary Dan iels' action barring the use of the in toxicating liquors in the navy was unanimously indorsed today in reso- lution adopted by the New York con- ference of the Methodist Episcopal church. Another resolution adopted to- day requested the home mission board to spend more money for mission work in the city of New York and less in the western states. The resolution stated that New York city is the great est mission field in the world