davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30
CHARGE U. $. NOT
 PLAYING FAIR

Washington. October 29.-Complaint that American military authorities on the bor- der were discriminating against the con- stitutionalists and In favor of the May torena rebels at Naco. was lodged with the war department today by Rafael Zu- baran, head of the constitutionalis, agency here. It was charged that the American military officers would not al- low General Hill's men to cross the bor- der, a privilege freely accorded to the Mayorena element.
 General Wotherspoon, chief of staff, is investigating the complaint, but from his present advices feels that the army off cers have acted quite within their in structions. He has found that there has been no discrimination in the importa- tion into Mexico of arms and ammuni- tion without discrimination between the factions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30
ENGLISH ISSUE
 CASUALTY LIST

London, October 29.-(S D. m.)-A casual ty list dated October 24 and October 27. issued tonight, gives the names of 23 officers killed, AS wounded and + miss ing.
 Among the killed are Captain the Hon. orable Charles Henry Stanley Monck, of the Coldstream Guards, heir of Viscount Monck, and Lieut.. Col. W. I. Loring, ol the Royal Warwickshire regiment.
 In the list of wounded appear the names Of Maj. Lord Esme, Charles Gordon-Len- nox of tho Scots Guards, second son of the Duke of Richmond; Lieut. Col. c. P. T. Fielding of the Coldstream Guards; Brevet Lieut.. Col. c. e. Stewart of the Royal Field artillery and Lieut.. Col. Hugh Dauie White-Thompson of the Royal Horse artillery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30
I. w. w. LEADER IS
 FOUND NOT GUILTY

Tarrytown, N. Y., october 2.-Becky Edelson, Industrial Worker of the World was not guilty of disorderly conduct when she spoke here last spring with other anarchistic leaders at meetings of protest growing out of the Colorado mine strike. a jury. de- cided hero today. after 20 minutes de. liberation. W sf1 < Miss Edelson conducted her own case. She objected to most of the ve- niremen and a second panel was called before a jury was obtained.
 The defendant told the jury she had only exercised the right of free speech and declared that whether or not she was conv lcted she would return to Tar rytown and make speeches as would others working for the "cause."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30
THE WAR HELPING #
 PACIFIC EXPORTS

San Francisco, October 2s-The wars effect on Pacific coast staples is shown in tabulation prepared here today by the Chamber of Commerce.
 Barley exports from this port for the last three months aggregated the unpre- cedented total of 3,7S5.452 quintals, as against S32,S91 for the corresponding pe- riod in 1913.
 For canned fruits the figures are ESQ., 0e3 cases this year against 523,039 in 1913 and for canned ealmon the tally stands 5s6,ss7 cases this year, against 2se,sss last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30
SOME EARLY GLIMPSES
 AT NEXT LEGISLATURE
MT. Dayie of Bibb Is a Suf- fragist and Prohibitionist, But His Value Is Guaran- teed Nevertheless
Fly HUGH W. ROBERTS

Jesse Batts Davie. who will represent Bfbb county in the next session of the legislature. will find himself in pos session of an asset. more valuable than gold For 1t was in Barbour county that he first saw the light.
 Barbour county. as Is known, was, at one time the political capital of Alabama. In those days--which were prior to the development of Jefferson county and the startling growth of mingham-Barbour county con trolled the political destiny of the state. At that time there was a famous slogan. As Barbour goes, so goes the state' And everybody recalls the old boast that Barbour was the third grand subdivision of Alabama, the others be- Ing north Alabama and south Alabama.
 Mir. Davie was a resident of Eufaula and was educated at Spring Hill acad- emy-for the little village which in recent years has become known as Conner was then Spring Hill. Of course if Mir Davie had had his choice he would have been born in Clayton, but as Eufaula Is only 21 miles out of the environ of that most famous of all lit
 
 sidered Ill starred
 At the present time MT. Davie is a resident of West Blocton. He was born February 2s, 1856 He is a we'll known merchant and at the same time is serv ing as president of the jury commits sion He is Baptist and a democrat, and is the proud possessor of a wife and five children. Some years ago he was resident of Birmingham, but for some reason he preferred the smaller but more aesthetic community of West B1octon and moved thereto
 If l have my way said the future member of the legislature, "I would abol. lsh all unnecessary offices I would edualize taxation. I would give all DOS sible encouragement to highways and ed ucation. The most important business to confront the legislature will be, in my opinion, the regulation of expenses of the state government, the equalization of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30
Wedding in Talladega

Taladega. October 2s.-(Special.) )-Ar- mold Gay and Miss Ruth Chambers were married at St. Peters church on Wednes- forming the ceremony. These are well- known and popular young society people of Talladesa-
 Miss Beulah Burns at the Baptist church Wednesday evening. Miss Burns is one of the prominent business young ladies of Talladega. having held an enviable position in the Bank of Talladega Bank ing and Trust company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30
MINERS AND GUARDS
 HAVE PITCHED BATTLE

Fort Smith, Ark, October 2.-United States marshals guarding the Bache- Denman companys mine. No 3, at Prairie creek, fought a pitched battle last night with men who burned eight unoccupied company houses according to reports reaching here today. De- tails were unobtainable tonight as tele- phone wires were down.
 Riots have taken place at the mine several times since an open shop policy was put into operation last April. Twelve marshals were sent to the mine a few days ago to guard workmen who were getting 1t in shape for operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30
Weather Conditions

Birmingham. October 29.-G D. m.)-The pressures have continued relatively high throughout the interior of the country during the past 24 hours, low pressure areas occupying the northern border. the north Atlantic states and the extreme southwest.
 Rains have occurred over the lakes
 Fair skies continue over the remainder kof the country. Wind velocities have been light and temperatures moderate. Tn general. there has been a slight rise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30
PREPARE OPENING OF
 SIXTH DISTRICT BANK

Atlanta. October 2s.-Directors of the sixth district federal reserve bank. to be located In Atlanta. will meet hers tomorrow to act upon questions rel ative to the opening of the bank on November 18. It is expected that prac- -tically all bank department heads will be selected and a location for tho in- stitution decided upon.
 M. B. Wellborn of Anniston. chair man of the board of directors, arrived here today for a preliminary confer ence with Joseph A. McCord of Atlanta, governor of the new institution
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30
PAISH CONFERS WITH STOCK
 EXCHANGE COMMITTEEMAN

hy a group of members asking the ad- visibility of requesting all banks hav- ing stock exchange loans to declare moratorium on such collateral for pe- riod of 90 days after the opening of the exchange.
 After the conference Sir George visitedA the offices of J. P. Morgan & Co., and the Cotton exchange. Tomorrow he will re- ficiels at Washington. 9aa
 Sir George discussed with the govern ment committee of the Cotton exchange various features of the general situation, and particularly the New York-Liver- pool straddle position. He said he might lnake an important announcement on the matter sometime next week.
 Another Conference Today <
 Washington, October 29--Another con- ference on foreign exchange conditions and international features of the cotton situation will be held at the treasury de- partment tomorrow between Governor Hamlin and Paul M. Warburg of the fed- eral reserve board, Sir George Paish and Basil P. Blackett of the British treas ury, and Benjamin Strong and A. H. Wig gin, New York bankers.
 Hope has been expressed in the last few days that in view of improving con- ditions TO. radical. steps need be taken to wipe out Anne rican obligations to Europe. Mir. Strong is expected to present to the conference specific information regard Ing American indebtedness. details of which he has taken up in conferences with only New York bankers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30
GIANT ELEVENS
 PREPARE FOR GAME

Cambridge, Mass, october a.-The Harvard and Michigan football teams practiced only a few miles apart to- day for Saturdays big inter-sectional contest, From both camps came encour- aging reports tonight,
 The Michigan squad worked cut at Waltham.
 Harvard's practice consisted of play between the varsity and substitutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30
SAYS SUFFRAGE WILL ELIMINATE WAR

Chicago, October 29.-Woman suffrage would insure this country against being drawn Into war, declared Mrs. Grace Will bur Trout, president of the Illinois Equal Suffrage association here tonight in her address to the forty sixth annual confer ence of tho organization.
 If those French, German, Russian, Austrian and Belgian mothers and wives could have spolstn at the polls their hus- bands and brothers would not now be fillirg the .renches with their mangled bodies.' she said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Have You a Mule and Flow?

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 I take the liberty to use the columns of your paper to once again appeal to the public. We have some blowing to co and if some kindhearted persor would give us the loan of mule and blow for few days we would take the best of care of same. We have a number of men and we want to get our little farm ready before the cold weather sets In. Hoping to hear a; once from some kind-hearted person I remain respectfully,
 MRS. M J. WOODS, Superintendent and Matron in Charge Pisgah Home, Germania Park.
 Birmingham. October 29, 1914. Phone z11-J, w, E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30
FOLEY CATHAnTIC TAnLErs

You Will like their positive action. They have a tonic effect on the bow els, und give wholesome. thorough cleansing to tho entire bowel tract.
 Stir the liver to healthy activity and keep stomach sweet. Constipat ton,
 headache. dull. tired feeling never af- flict those who use Foley CRthartic Tablets. Only $50. Specially comfort- ling tc stout persons who enjoy the
 flight and free feeling they give. Sold lby all druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30
Weather Forecast

Washington, October 2S.-Forecast for Alabama Mississippi: Fair Friday and Saturday, not much change in tempera- ture.
 Tennessee: Fair Friday and Saturday. Georgia; Fair Friday and Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30
Refugees Return

Amsterdam. October 29.-(via London 10 p. m.)-A Roosendaal dispatch says that 14.b0O Belgian refugees returned to Antwerp Tuesday and 1e,S50 Wednesday, but that $500 of them have left the city again for Holland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30

in temperatures, the change being most marked on the south Atlantic coast Northerly winds prevailed over most cotton districts since Wednesday night. Temperatures continue slightly below nor nal, from the Mississippi eastward D. c. HORTON, Local Forecaster. Summary of observations made at Uni ted States weather bureau stations dur ing the "A hours ending SD. m. 75th me- ridian time, October %:
 Temp ture Pre-
 I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30
whenever You NeeA n sseneraI Tonse
 Take Grover

The Oid Standard Groves Tastless Chill Tonic is equally valuable as . well known tome properties of OUT NINE aad IRON Drives out Malaria, enriches blood. Builds up the Whole System. soc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30
Need Stove for Tent

To the Editor of The Age -Herald, You have frequently put us into con nection with those who are both will ling and able to help tuberculosis suf- ferers May l, therefore, ask whether someone will not give us a small coal stove, necessary pipe suitable for q tent? It is for patient not in the sanatorium,
 Trusting that our appeal wifi meet with. ready. response, yours cordially,
 GEORGE HAVHS,
 Secretary. Birmingham, October s6. 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30
4y47 MAIN

TELnPHONE OUR NORWOOD BRANCH AT 15TH AMI. AND SQTH s1t PROMPT DHRyICH. COMH TO SHE
 us, PATTON-POPE DRUG co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30
Local Data

he 24 hours ending at p. m.,
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18
AeyoblaneM Marshal Is Now Major Of
 Constituencies
Special to The Republican,


 TUCSON, Feb. 17-"Rube" Hop kins, well known Tucsonian. who had charge. as deputy United States marshal, of the Didier Mason aero plane when it. was captured last spring and taken across the border into Mexico, returned today. He is now a major in the constitutiOnalists army He appears we'll and says the constitutionalists are in full control of northern Mexico, and that rebel money is better than federal.
 Arthur L. Bustamante of Tucson who was mechanician of the Mason aeroplane, also returned and says the cQnstitutionalists are building aero planes at Hermosillo. They have a factory, with five machines under way
 The lifting of the embargo on arms it is believed, will permit many to re- turn who were involved in minor in- ternational offenses.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18
Mexican Bandit, Responsi- ble for Cumbre Tunnel Disaster, Will Be Taken
 to Fort BlisS There to
 Await Disposition
NOT CHARGED WITH
 CRIME IN AMERICA
Much-Wanted Man in Max ing Detour to Avoid High Range of Mountains Runs Afoul of Ninth Cavalry Detachment
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

FL PASO, Feb. 17.-MaXimo Cas- tillo. the Mexican bandit, charged with responsibility for the Cumbre tunnel disaster in which ten Ameri- cans and forty-one others lost their lives, was captured today fifty eight miles south of Hachita, N. M., by American troops. This information was conveyed to General Scott, con- manding Fort Bliss in an official telegram from Captain White of the Ninth United States cavalry.
 With the bandit were six of his followers and according to Captain Whites brief dispatch, they sur rendered without a fight. They will be brought here Castillo, to avoid the range of mountains on the Mex jean side, made a detour which brought him into American terri tory
 Captain White was on watch, haV- ing received information yesterday from Walter Mccormick, the Ameri- can manager of the Las PalOmas ranch on the Mexican side, that the
  cinity White telegraphed General Scott for instructions and ordered the arrest of the bandit should he put foot on American soil.
 Whether the prisoner will be sur rendered to the rebels is a legal question that remains to be settled. If this is done, there is no doubt he will be executed for the Cumbre dis aster.
 He is not charged with a crime on this side. A special to the Times from Hachita, N. M, says:
 "A band of outlaws under heavy guard is now marching overland to Hachita and should arrive about midnight. Charles McDow, a promi- nent rancher who knows Castillo, identified Castillo and the latter made no attempt to deny it.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18
Special to The Republican.)

FORT BLISS. Tex, Feb. 17.-(Spe- ciaD-It is easy enough to under stand why thousands of Mexicans have sought refuge in the United States when one compares the sol diers of Uncle sam with the defen- ders of the bloody land on the other side of the border The American soldiers are fine looking lot-brave, sturdy, intelligent The Mexican sol dieIs are dirty, ignorant, lazy and oowardly. No one with reasonable degree of intelligence would entrust his life to them.
 The Mexican refugees enjoying American bounty at Fort Bliss are perfectly happy. As place where there is abundance to eat and a minimum of work. the camp has gained such repute locally that the American soldiers guarding the camp must be constantly on the lookout to prevent hungry Mexicans from crawling under or climbing over the wire fence surrounding the camp to join. their more fortunate fellows within. It is only tke Mexican off cers who seem to feel humiliated by it and desire to escape, as half a Gozen of them have. They did 1t in broad daylight by changing their ragged uniforms for civilian clothes. While a crowd of the refugee soldiers gathered near the fence, pretending to be watching a prearranged fight between two of their comrades the officers. thus hidden from sight of the guards some distance away.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18
AGREE ID EXTEND TIME
 ID TWENTY YEARS
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spATcH1

WASHINGTON, Feb. IT. An agreement upon an eX- tension from ten to twenty years of time in which the water users may pay back to the government the cost of the construction of irl'i- gation projects was reached at a conference tonight be- tween Secretary Lane, off cers of the reclamation ser vice, Senator Smith of Ari- zona and Representative Smith of Texas, chairman of the congressional irrigation committee. The conference agreed that experience has shown the present period of ten years is too short to en- able settlers to reimburse the government.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18
FRENCH UNDER ARREST CLAIMS
 |S CONSPIRACY
Chairman of Board of Pa cific Steel Company IS Taken in Custody at Flag staff and Attorney An nounces He Will Fight

C w French. chairman of the board of Pacific Steel company of Los An geles and San Diego, was taken from his private car. Convoy at Flagstaft yesterday by Sheriff Pulliam, Of Coco nino county, and placed under arrest at the request of the sheriff of Salt Lake With him at the time of his ar rest was his family, his secretary and Attorney Robert $. Fisher of this city. Immediately he was taken into custody French announced that his arrest was but part of a conspiracy to embarass him and the interests he represents. Attorney Fisher claims to have antici- pated the arrest and to have already informally laid such facts before Gov ernor Hunt as will preclude possibility of his client being extradlted despite the efforts of the Utah authorities to take him back to Salt Lake City.
 Since it became known by the au- thorities in Arizona that French was wanted in Utah he has. it is claimed, unwitingly led them merry chase. He left Phoenix aboard his private car on Saturday, stopping for a day in Pres sott Then he proceeded to Flagstaff and into the Grand Canyon. Later his car was returned to Prescott and shortly afterwards ordered to Flagstaff Upon his return to Flagstaff his ar- rest was effected.
 Mayor Lloyd B. Christy, as cashier of the Valley Bank, upon learning of the arrest of French stated he was de- cidedly of the opinion that it would develop that the arrest of French has been brought about by opposing inter (Continued on Page Six.)
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18
Soldiers Do as They Please

Except in the matter of sanitation, Iersonal cleanliness, etc, the MeXi- can officers and their men are per- And they have made themselves per feotlv at home. A few hours after their arrival the women of the camp had prepared as coZy a home for the winter, from the Mexican point of view. as a soldier could desire They their packs ntaining household eff fects, blankets and certain treasures they had managed to save. The gov ernment has furnished a conical wall tent for a house, which to most of the soldiers is a luxury.
 The women are the hardest work CTS in the camp, but they don't have to forage for food and fuel, as many of them have been doing for many months in northern Mexico. With a cheery fire to take the bite out of the north wind and nothing to do most of the time but bask in the sun, the men, women and children in the camp are well content Every one in the camp must take a bath ct least twice a week. There are showers available so that those who care to may use them every day, but They have their cock fights, and there is no lack of music by the band of the remnant army most of
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18
Visit Camps lncoenito

TRINIDAD, Feb. 17-Representative John M. Evans of Montana, member of the subcommittee of the house mines committee Investigating the coal strike. visited today the Ludlow tent colony of strikers and the Hastings and Ber- wind mining camps incognito and talked with participants in the various armed classes. When entering the canon to the Berwind mine. the ma chine in which they were riding was halted by armed guardsmen, who were told the party wished to drive around the camp.
 The lieutenant will fix you up'' said the guard, you have got to have a pass
 The pass was forthcoming and the party went to the Ludlow colony where MT Evans first welcome was chilled until he revealed his identity, where upon the manager of the strikers camp gave him an account of the events there.
 MT. Evans returned in time to at tend the afternoon session at Trini- (COntinued on Page Spyen1
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18
Congressman Pevitzer of Ohio Provokes Debate Before Committee Inves- tigating Michigan Strike, But is Overruled
DECEMBER RAID
 FULLY AIRED
Question is Also Raised as to Whether the Assaults Charged Are Only Amen able to State Laws and Not to Federal Statutes
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH ]

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 HANCOCK, Mich, Feb. 17.-Con gressman E. T. Taylor of Colorado, chairman of the committee investigat- ing the copper miners strike, overruled today a motion by Congressman Switz- CT of Ohio, one of the two republican members of the committee, to expurge hearsay testimony from the records. The debate on the motion became splr- tied and Chairman Taylor charged MT. Switzer with attempting to discredit the work of the committee by taking
 the position it had no authority to make a full investigation
 MT. Switzer denied he objected to the investigation, but insisted that some limit should be fixed on the evidence so that everything offered would not
 be admitted to the records. The dis cussion arose while Waine Wyreno, a.
 striker was testifying as to raid on December II last in which members of the Citizens Alliance, acting as a
 sheriff's posse raided the Western Federation of Miners headquarters after the shooting of a deputy sheriff who had been searching the headquar- ters for arms.
 The witness said he had been
 searched and beaten by an unidentified
 man, who was described by the others as a deputy sheriff. MT. Switzer want ed this testimony stricken out because | the witness did not know his assailant deputy.
 Counsel for the miners contended that an officer had no right to search for weapons on a man who had not been arrested.
 Allen F. Rees. mining company at- torney said that assaults were viola tions of personal rights, were in the
 province of the state and that nothing testified to by the witnesses would give the federal court criminal jurisdiction. Do you think if we find that for six months, asked MT. Taylor. :" condition of outlawry has existed here and We discover that there has been violation of individual rights, we can | not report it to congress-" Yes MT. Rees replied, If there has
 been no specific violation of the consti- tutional or federal statutes" 1 MT. Howell asked if it was not inn portant to congress to know something about the administration of justice. MT Rees thought congress should be | informed on this subject through the 1 federal courts.
 Former Congressman Victor Berger 1 of Milwaukee, appeared before the l 1 tive committee of the socialist party
 and denied that socialism was re- sponsible for the strike
Arizona republican., 1914-02-18
Little Hope Of Savimg Men M
 CaUed-in Mine
1ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SEATTLE, Feb. 17.-Rescuers un- der the direction Of James Bagley, state mine inspector, who are work ing to recover Mike Debasangi and Andrew Chernich, coal miners. who are entombed in the Cannon mine of the Pacific Coast Coal company at Franklin, near here. believed there Is little likelihood the men will be rescued alive.
 The men were entombed yesterday when a cave-in in the lower work ings cut off their escape. Forty oth- CT men working in the same mine when the accident occurred suc- ceeded in reaching safety. large stream of water is pouring into the mine, hampering the work of the res- cue squads.