davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
HENDERSON THANKS
 FRIENDS WHO PLACE
 CONFIDENCE IN HIM
Wants Support of People in Bringing About EcOnom- ical and Efficient
 Administration

Troy, May L Special )--Gov varnor -elect Charles Henderson today gave out the following statement to the Troy Mes- senger.
 T desire to express my thanks to my friends who have so rorcibly expressed their confidence in my integrity and hon. esty of purpose. At the inception of this campaign believed that the time had arrived when the people were determined to be honest with themselves and were going to demand that same degree of hon- esty and integrity in public affairs that they expected in private life
 My position on the issues in which the people seemed mostly interested were frankly stated. and I have not departed from my public utterances by making any private agreement or having any unuder- standing with individuals or interests that would lead them to believe that special favors to them would be considered in the administration Of the affairs of the state
 "l believe that the purpose of the law is-to place every corporation in the at titude of the individual and that every individual citizen should be placed on the same plane in the administration of the affairs of the state. and that the affairs or the state should be handled to the equal advantage of its citizenship as. a whole.
 The emphasis given my nomination by the splendid majority seems to be d sufficient guarantee that l will have the support of the people in bringing about an economical and efficient administra- ton or the affairs of the state, to which l have committed myself. To this end will bend my efforts, with the assurance to the people of Alabama that am under no obligations to any interest or any one individual that would cause me to give them consideration above the interest of the masses, and I will ask that all good citizens of the state join with me in bringing about such conditions in this state that with each year We will have made progress towards the ideal purpose of governmSnt (Signed.)
 "CHARJ,ES HEND-rTo CON r,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
JEWELL BOULDER IN
 TUSCALOOSA TODAY
Students Who Left Univer- sity to Go to War Will
 Receive Diplomas

University. May 12.- Special To- morrow will be notable day in the history of the university, for it will mark the unveiling of great granite boulder on the campus memorializing the noble record of the university in the war between the states and the re- warding of the boys of the early eos. who, at the call of duty, left college halls to fight for their country and in many cases to give up their lives on the field of battle
 The exercises will begin at 4:3O p. m. Tn the auditorium of Morgan hall with the presentation of diplomas to those old students who gave up the pursuit Of Knowledge for the defense of their state and the confederacy. The invoca- tion will be given by the Rev. J. R John of Pennsylvania. This will be fol- lowed by brief addresses by Dr. John Massey of Tuskegee and Sam will ] ohm of Massillon. These speakers will be followed by President George H. Denny with "A Word to the Boys of Yester- day" Then will come the .conferring of degrees upon more than l50 war-ti studenta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
SAYS JUDGES ARE
 AGREED UPON THE
 WHITE SLAVE LAW

Des Moines, la. May 12.-Judge Smith McPherson. in instructions to the grand jury in federal court here today, took exceptions to magazine articles and edi- torial comments which ne said purported to show that federal judges of the coun- try are not agreed as to the scope of the Mann white slave act.
 There Is not a single judge in the United States who has not held that a man is guilty of white slavery if he takes woman across the state line for any immoral purposes wha tsoever,'' Juoge McPherson said '.Tlfe report that it must be proven that the woman was used for commercial purposes is erroneous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
CONSUL SULLIVAN WILL BE
 RELEASED, DECLARES RUIZ
Actng Mexican Foreign Minister Teegraphs A. B. C. Med ators American Has Been Ordered to Mexico City
 to Be Set Free

Mexico City. May 12-Acting Foreign Minister Ruiz today telegraphed the South American mediators at Washington that American Vice Consul Silliman, under ar rest at saltillo. charged with aiding the rebels. had been ordered sent to Mexico City under guard to be delivered to tEe Brazilian minister for return to United States
 The message said:
 Referring to the telegram of your aS- oelIencics in regard to Mir silliman, c9h- sul at saltillo. I have the honor to h-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
ELIMINATION OF
 HUERTA INCLUDED
 IN MEDIATION PLAN
First ntmation As to Plans of A. B. Envoy Made Known Would Establish Provisional Government in Which
 Both Mexican Factions Might Be Represented

American envoys at Niagara Falls, Can. next Monday
 It was learned that the proposal might be that the setting up of tenn porary government be undertaken by q commission of five persons. two of them to be named by Huera, two hy ihe constitntionalists and the fifth aby the mediators.
 While the mediators have withdrawn their invitation to the constitutional ists to send delegates to their con ference, it generally is believed that information is being sought as to wheather the constitutionalists would consent in case of the elimination of Huerta to some form of temporary government in which he would be rep resented. Those close to the media tors say. 1t is believed, that some such arrangement as this is the only possi- bie one under which peace may be re- stored in Mexico under conditions sat-. isfactory to all Mexican factions and to the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
m making their crops.

William l. Martin has swept the state from top to bottom in his race for attorney general. His opponent D. H. Riddle. has carried very few countless it being conclusively proved that the votes which in the first pri- mary were cast for Gardner Greene tho second for MT. Martin. In this re- suit. Mir. Martin fared as well as Mir Henderson. Mir Henderson, as is gen eraily known, received the bulk of the vote which kolb and Seed polled April 6.
 The che issue which is still unsettled is that which holds in check the fate of A. A. Persons and J. A. Wade. rival candidates for commissioner of agri- culture. It is indicated that there is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13

Washington. May discrimination of General Huertn and the establishment of a provisional government In Mexico, in which both the Huerta nnd the con- stitutic naIists factions would be repre- scnted. fs contcm isiated in n plum which the three south Americnn medintors now are working out to he proposed for the solution of the entire Mexican problem. sf
 This, the first intimation as to the details of the mediation plaps,, became known tonight though the mediators for state department officials would make no statement as to how nearly complete is the plan to be submitted to tho American and the Mexican dele gates when they meet the South
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13

of said consul against federal forces, : has already been ordered that he be sent to Mexico City, under proper guard. and placed at the disposition of the Brazilian minister. in accordance with the desire expressed by him. in order to arrange for the return of said Sillman to the United States. The Mexican foreign of liee hopes that your excellencies mayl sec Tn this action of the government fur ther proof of its fulfilling it's interna- tionai obigations and or It's showing to 'he Friendly nations the consideration which they merit beg to reiterate ta your %xcelleneies the assurances Of my high $nsidefation.
 "A. EsrAvA RUIz.'s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13

no greater difference in the strength of the two than that represented by 5000 votes According to figures in possession of The Age Herald, Mir. Per sons is in the lead by about 2500. Nothing has been heard from AIr. Wade, however. and it is generally believed that he is awaiting the final count before expressing his opinion of the verdict
 As soon as the general result in the race for governor-Henderso victory was announced yesterday morning, interest in politics waned. The peo- pie accepted the result with apparent satisfaction. Even those who opposed the victor, Were without open disap- proval. It was evident that the people. as whole. welcomed the dawning of the hour in which they could forget factional strife. and resume their posts in the business world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
STATE CONVENTION .U.D.C.IN TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa. May 12.-( (Special)--Ove 100 delegates from chapters all over the state were present at the opening session of the eighteenth annual con vention of the Daughters of the Con fcderacy here tonight. Others are coming in on every train. The guests were heartily welcomed to the city tonight by President s. H. sprott of the city commission, who assured the vis- itor that there is no body of men or women the city feels more l1onored in enlertaiping than this.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Later returns change election results
 little.
 Almond leads Callahan. Mediators favor the elimination of
 Huerta
 Shapiro testifies in Becker trial. 2-M. k. educational committee makes
 report 3--America wins out in test with Euro
 peanS. 4-Editorial comment todd fellows in Birmingham. Tennessee Mill company warehouse
 destroyed.
 Young boy hurt by fall. Steiner to build apartment house. 6--Society. 7-Sports. s-LocaI detective lands man after long
 chase. swaiIace Bessemer chief of police.  l2- Barons at home today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13

 ield>by a majority of from 400 to 500, ac- cording to returns from the counties of the Eighth district late Tuesday after noon.
 The returns are as yet incomplete. and will be as follows: Callahan--M Morgan 1920 Lawrence 146, Madison 366, Jackson 10-- total 1542 For Almon-Isimestone 200, Col bert 501. Lauderdale 1330-total 203l. The majority in favor of Almon is 4S9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
HOUSE DEMOCRATS VOTE ID LIMIT
 WORK 0F SESSION
Only Appropriation and Antitrust Bills to Be Considered Before
 Adjournment


 Washington, May 1a.-House democrats in caucus tonight, voted to limit the legislative programme for the remainder of this session to antitrust measures and appropriation bills Rural credits will go over until next winter.
 Of the 230 members who attended the caucus not more than 20 voted against the programme Majority Leader Un- derwood outlined the administration s plans and explained that the work of the session was being curtailed Fin the hope of an adjournment of Congress by July l0' President Wilson had suggested to House leaders earlier in the evening that no attempt be made to pass rural credits this session.
 The caucus voted to have the House devote the next two weeks to considera- tion of the antitrust bills, the Coyington interstate trade commission bill the Clay ton antitrust bill and the 7aayburn meas ure for federal control of railroad se- curity issues. Then the appropriation bills will be taken up. The prohibit ton and woman suffrage, proposed con stitutonal amendments. were not con- sidered by the caucus on the ground that they were not party measures. This
  eration in the House if they are reached after the programme as arranged has been disposed of
 In presenting the adminstrat ton plaS MT. Underwood said the President had counted on inclusion of rural credits be- cause of pledges in the party platform. but that with the banking and currency committee absolutely unable to agree it was impracticable to make it a fixed part of the programme for the present session.
 Adopt Resolution
 The Underwood resolution adopted by an overwhelming vote, fixing the pro- gramme reads:
 Resolved, that to carry out the prom 1ses made in the last democratic plat form and to expedite the adjournment Of this session of Congress-
 That bill to create an interstate trade commission to define it's powers and duties; a bill to supplement existing laws against unlawful restraints and monopo- lies; and bill to amend section 20 of an act to regulate commerce are hereby de- elared to be the party programme for the, remainder of this session of Congress That said bills shall have precedence over all other bills and that the rules committee is directed to report A rule or rules to carry out the purpose of this resolution
 several members fought vigorously to nave the programme extended. Repre- sentative Ragsdale of South Carolina bit- teriy attacked the leaders for eliminating rural credits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
MOVERS TRIAL
 IS POSTPONED

L'Anse, Mich. May 12-The trial of Charles H. Mover, president and 37 other officers and members of the Western Fed eration of Miners, under indictment in Houghton county on q charge of conspr- ing to interfere with nonunion copper mine workers probably will not begin before the latter part of June
 Judge O'Brien set the case for trial next Monday, but owing to a heavy docket it probably will not be reached until late in the term. it was learned today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
FORTY INJURED IN
 CLEVELAND WRECK Car Containing Ohio Pyth- ian Sisters Derailed
 Near Will0ughby

Cleveland O.. May 12.-Forty Cleveland women were more or less injured late tonight when a car on the Cleveland, Gainesville and Eastern electric line left the track near Willoughby, east of here The passengers were members of Star Temple Pythian Sisters returning from Gainesville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
LATE RETURNS BRING
 BUT LITTLE CHANGEIN HENDERSON MAJORITY
Troy Candidate Leads Conner By Approximately 10000 Martin Sweeps State for Attorney General-Wade- Persons Race Exceedingly Close With
 Latter Leading-Resuts Approved

The majority by which Charles Henderson has been nomi- hated governor of Alabama varosy estimated at between eooo and l2O0O with unofficial figures at hand indicating in round numbers 10000.
 Since the publication of the Agerald yesterday nothing has developed Official figures have in with exceptional tarness There to believe however that the total vote will approximate 2OOOO 25OOO less than the vote of April This will be in accordance with conservative pre- election indications and of the belief who held that with fair day the farmers would busy themselves in making their crops
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
CHANGE PLANS FOR
 NEW HAVEN PROBE
Directors of Road May Not Be Called Upon to
 Testify

Washington, May Manifestations to- night were that Charles s. Mellen. for mer president, and Lewis Cass Ledyard, William Rockefeller. George F. Baker and George Maccurloch Miller, directors of the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad, would not be called on to tes- tify in the interstate commerce commis- sion inquiry Into the financial operations of the New Haven and the Billiard com pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
TYPEUS FEVER GERM NOW
 ISOLATED, SAYS PHYSICIAN
Dr. Harry Plot zo Read Paper On Isolation of Germ Before American Association of Physicians In Atlantic
 City Convention Today

New York. May 12.-In paper which he will read tomorrow before the Ameri- can Association of Physicians in conven- ton at Atlantic City, Dr. Harry Plotz of the pathological department of Mount Sinai hosiptai of this city will tell of his discovery and isolation of the germ which causes typhus fever.
 Dr. Plotx. who is 24 years of age. gradu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13

ated from the College of Physicians and Surgeons a year ago.
 The isolation of the typhus bacillus. 1t is asserted. has demonstrated that Brill 8 disease, which it was thought was sepa- rate disease, really is another form of typhus fever.
 pr. Ploz is now attempting to find an ,antitoxin for typhus. and 1t Is hoped that his researches may lead to the discovery of antitoxin for scarlet fever and measles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
Aristomenes' Tomb Discovered

Athens Greece, May 12.-The tomh of Ar's'omenes' the celebrated Messenian nero or the second Spartan war; in the seventh century before Christ. was dis covered today ct Rhodes by Italian exca- vators Numerous antiquities were found in the sepulchre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
JUDGE ALM0N LEADS CALLAHAN |NE|GHTHD|S Sheffield Candidate Appar- entity Nominated by Ma
 jority of Between
 400 and 300

Huntsville, May F. Cspecial-) The nomination t., represent the Eighth dfs- trict in the sixty-fourth Congress has been won by Judge Edward B. Aln1on of Shef-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
Urges Departure of Italians

Rome. May 12.-The Italian government has instructed the consul at Mexico City to provide for the return of Italian resi- dents who wish to leave the country The government especially urges the de- uarture of those at Monterey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-13
Driver of ROsenthal Murder Car on Stand in the
 Becker Trial
WITNESS NERVOUS
 UNDER QUESTION
Bald Jack" Rose Retells of Alleged Conspiracy to Have Gambler "Silenced" Will Be Cross-
 Examined Today

New York. May is.-Counscl for Charles Becker on trial charged with the murder of Herman Rosenthal. today obtained an admission from William shapiro. driver of the gray murder car. that testimony he gave oi direct examination at today s session was not the same hc gave at thu trial of the four gunmen. Then Shapiro testified the record shows that while driving the four gunmcn to the Metropoie hotel he heard "Dago Frank" say every thing is all right. Becker has fixed the cops After being closely questioned hy Becker's counsel. Shapiro finally admit ted that he had told different stories lie said his testimony today was the truth He added that il was "Dago Frank who ordered him to turn his machine toward Sixth avenue when he drew up in front of the Hotel Metropole in Forty-third street. shapiro didn't remember just what he testified to at the inquest con ducted by the coroner into the killing Of the gambler
 Highly Nervous
 Shapiro became highly nervous under cross examination 1t is expected that his admission will play an important part In the trial later on
 Bald Jack Rose star witness for the state at the first trial, took the stand after Shapiro. lie went fully into the details of the alleged conspiracy that re- suited in the death Of Rosenthai He told how Becker had urged him to have the gambler .silenced' and the manner if which he got the gunmen to do the job He also told how he had nstiled fear of 'frame-up' and an arrest into the minds of the gunmen to make them murder Rosenthal as, he said, Beck CT demanded.
 Bald Jack has changed little since he testified at the first Becker trial. While he was telling his story his eyes were never still, shifting between the face of District Attorney Whitman. Beck CT, the crowd in the courtroom, and tho | floor at his feet While he talked in a l voice that was not audible at the rear of the room his answers were 1nsrt ant | to the point. At times he would go along | for 15 minutes In tt low listless drona. 1 giving what the state offers as the cir l cumstances that led up to the crime. The direct examination Of Rose was conclu>. cd late today. His ross-examination will begin with the resumption Of tho proceedings tomorrow morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
GENTLEMEN BE sEATED
~ RR-RR-Ra

BoNES- NlSIAH JoHN6ON, An
GOT n SToRT TO TELL YOU an
WAS DE HERO UPA At De
BALL GROUNDS YE sTI00v
fHTERL Oc0ToR r YOU WERES
TELL Us = BOUT IT.
JONES' WELL SUH, an WAS
~ DE GR AND 5TaRr, RooTjJ
FO' DE HOME TEAM AH< De
SCORE m De Ninth Wa 8 =
TiE. De W5iTIh> TE an WENT
OUT IN n ROW m Their Hal *
AM Pc HOME TEAM TOOK
THEIR TURN at BAT THE
| FGST Man ROkEP OUT n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

MODERN HOME.
New room bungalow, elegantly Iurnlsheu
extra large rooms, full basement % II: cor
ner win sell furnished or unfurnished-
$1,000 under value This is a bargain.
CLOSE IN ON NEVADA
Very attractive room bungalow OF tne
better kind. Price and terms right Be
sure to see this at once.
CHOICE BUILDING SITES.
80 It east front n. Kansas overlooking
city. Best buy in FL Paso.
ara n on Montana: a snap at the price.
fun lots on T. Rio Grande; only SSo0
2O61k Mesa. r. 7. Wood Phone 1910
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
Offices For Rent.
Too Late To Classify.

----C-1~~-~-~-~~-
500 DOWN
Makes first payment on room pL % .6 -
has nice large sleeping porcn. loI ou,A1uU:
east front. on car line Price $1,000 Dalahce
SIS a month
$3.50 CASH
And SIS month buys room bungalo" III
East Iii PasO. Price S2S00-
$3.50 CASH
And balance $25 a month Wlu geL . T1olLl
frame and bath on triangle near AIla vista
school and on car line. Price S125o-
$500 DOWN.
Z room red brick bungalow, basement anu
heating plant, glassed in sleeping poICLl'
new and on Rio Grande ST. balance saw n
GLIDING interest Price S4zOO-
SOME BEAUTY.
rooms glassed in sleeping porch, base
ment and heating plant, close IN Noh s9aNe1
street and paid, $500, 10 percent tO"ll'
balance $50 a month, including interest
TRADE
40 acres up valley, all in cultivation 2
alfalfa Price S135 an acre, for Fl Faso
property.
CAFETERIA AT A BARGAIN.
Doing good business. S11O0, will give good
terms If wanted; right down town
BUY THIS GROCERY STORE, doing a
crackajack business. 90 percent OF II cash,
will invoice about $1,000, this is a good busl-
ness proposition for anybody.
Anderson s. Filler Realty Co.,
/ to Buckler Bldg Phone 4s4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
business Chances.


fOh % - -, county seat Of 1900 Will
i-,+Crv stock at discount; best reasons for
sa11inp Address box IS, Alamogoroo' N. NJ
FOR SAIE-Good paying millinery store in
town of 1000 people; only one 1Iner mil
.1Sd6S T1sf time to buy for spring season.
Box 534, Deming, \. III
S1T4RTFD MANAGERSHIP offered investor
IN successful mill; or suaLl aIiiolnls taken
for its preferred stock yie5ul Is o5SI ~ per
emf Particulars 19A, 22O broadway New
York
son IVFFKTY PROFIT in spare time at
2LOU " MI order business. Don't worry
a6llr canital Boyd H Brown Dept E.
Omaha, Neh
ron SITE-Country store in New Mexico.
SOS 600 business in 1913; goO6 general stock ;
growing business; oIhy Iga- a 'NA IN aI
once. Address V. 24l' care HeraIo' owner
leaving.
CR0CERY STOCK WANTED in exchange
60 Rio rtrande valley land under the gov
eminent irrigation system; close to FL PasO;
land in high state OF Gun 49,, SeoviOii' Aouress
W [. Sawyers. Canutlllo 1eAds.
O77TV SFCOND HAND STORE in railroad
80 aO0 noDulation; $500 elevation; good
ioca+io,. low rent; fine place for health
seeker $3.50 cash. Address g. CoIQuitt,
Cimarron, y. NJ
FOTs SAIE-GeneraI merchandising store
doing pOod business lOCdlGu On santa + e
p r snIeudid shipping point for hay; good
% car capacity hay barn. This business will
easfIy double in IS months; will bear close
investigating. Cab 404 Roberts-s5anner Bldg.
CONC INTO CHICKEN BUSINESS?-If 50
cove and see my place; make me an offer.
Fasv terms. and before you pay my trade
will be worth more to you than ask for
place Account sickness must sell quickly.
SaIopek. Stevens and La Luz, El Paso.
FTRNITURE and hardware store fol
sale at invoice price-paying Well-ir
an Arizona mining town Of 10000; very
low rent; center of town Or will sell
y interest to right party to manage it
Write P. o. box "a. FL Paso. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

WANTED-A TENANT FOR APARTMENT
BUILDING.
Owner will build a modern, fireproot
apartment building, fully equip It with all
uptodate equipments in the heart Of city for
a tenant who can secure lease and furnlsh
satisfactory references. A S4S, Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
Musical.

~~-~~~~-~-~-~-~-~---~~
WALTER DAVIS, teacher piano, s. month.
Voice. SO. Phone 1888.
MILE. LUCIA I.ACOSTA graduate of stern's
Conserv atory, Berlin. Voice or piano. Chill
dren's classes Phone 3685. sos Montana.
MILE. LUCIA LACOsTA, graduate Of stern's
Conservatory. Berlin. Voice or plano. Chill
dren's classes. Phone 1865. sos Montana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
ADs - PHnTE.

To insure Insertion in The Herald the
same day classified copy should DC IN
the office by 1880 D. N. The last Gas
sified page closes at 1880 p. M