davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-20
Hanner to lnvestiaate.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-G. w. Hang. CT, head of the board of mediation, arrived here today on his way to Al bany where he will confer with the Delaware and Hudson officials.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-20
Strike Settled.

ALBANY, Jan. 20.-The Delaware strike was settled this afternoon when the railroad company restored the two discharged workmen at the suggestion of G. w. Hanger, the government med iator.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-20
Williams Gets Month.

Charlie Williams was this morning sentenced to one month in the Fed eral jail, having plead guilty to selling liquor to Indians. .a,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-20
Erank strom AarraIaned.

Frank Strom was this morning ar. raigned on the indictment charging selling of liquor to Indians. Thomas S. Cole was appointed his attorney.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-20
FORD'S PLAN WILL COST
 UNCLE SAM MONEY

DETROIT, Jan. 2O.-The scheme of the Ford Motor Co. to distribute $10,- 900 ,OOO cash among it's employees will cost the United States government about $6OO,OOO, according to estimates by bankers who are familiar with op- eratlon of the income tax law. All seven stockholders of the company had dividends last year of more than $5OO,. 900 each, and the rate of taxation on incomes exceeding $5OO,OOO is 6ao. The money taken from their incomes and spread in wages will be exempt from taxation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-20
SOUTH AFRICAN
 R. R. STRIKE ENDS

CAPETowN, so.. Africa, Jan. 2O.- The railroad strike that has existed here came to an end today when the operating employees decided to re. sume work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-20

E. P. Walker, of the United States fisheries service and stationed at wrangell, is a recent arrival and is staying at the Occidental hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-20
1913 PASSENGER TRAFFIC
 BREAKS ALL RECORDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-The trans. Atlantic lines carried 393,OOO more pas sengers in 1913 than in the previous year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-20

J. F. Everett, the well known archi. tect, left for the States on the spo- kane today. He expects to return shortly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-20
charlea Brown PIeads.

Charles Brown thisrmorning entered a plea of guilty to the charge of sell ing liauor to Indians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-20

VALDEZ HAND LAUNDRY-Flan. nels and silks speciality. Goldstein Cabin No. 9. Mrs. H. sharts. 1-19-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-20
SUMMERS CASE GOES
 TO GRAND JURY

Late yesterday afternoon Judge R. w. Jennings made an order directing District Attorney John Rustgard to resubmit the Summers case to the grand jury for investigation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-20
DRAPER CLUB TO MEET.

The Draper Club will meet Wednes' day afternoon at 2:SO o'clock with Mrs. Henry Shattuck.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-20

Dr. Emil Krulish is a southbound passenger aboard the Spokane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-20
THE WEATHER TODAY.
Twenty.four hours ending at 3 p. m.: Maximum-25.
 Minimum-17. Clear.

HINTS TO THE WISE-U.No Lini- ment for all rheumatic and other pains J. W. Doran's Drug Store. 1-15.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-20
Eord Has Enouoh Money.

Ford Has Enough Money. Henry Ford, explaining the $1O,OOO,, 900 proftsharing plan, says he sees no reason for taking pride in leaving a vast accumulation of wealth at his death.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-20

Mrs. Harry Fay was Juneau arriv- al today from Haines.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-21

Jefferson contribute monthly $40 aud
$685. giving the home an income of about
$1,000.
Girls are received from any county
In the state but owing to the llmita-
tons OF the present building. only AZ
OF the many applicants can be cared
Tor and these are so overerowded that
the work is done under great disad-
vantages
managed by a board of Il lady man
ayers, Mrs s d. Weakley, president.
and Mrs. W. NJ. Starlight treasurer
The home relief Is under the direction
of Mrs. c, L. Amigh. who for II years
had charge of the Illinois State Train
Ing School for Girls together with her
former workers, Mrs. Burnham and
Miss McGullom. The girls. who do all
the work of the establishment, are
given thorough training in all the
branches of common school education
and domestic science, while religious
training is impressed as the basis of
all character building.
The girls had most excellent eN-
hibit of their handwork at the state
fsir this year which attracted a great
zeal of attention.
II Is tho desire of the board TO pur-
chase farm where the girls could
have the benefit of outdoor work. Mrs.
AmIgh came from a farm of this kind
where she had seen the great benefit
OF that kind of work. This would also
solve the question of caring for a larger
number of girls. To this end an
appeal is to be made TO the next leg
islature for suitable appropriation,
so that Alabama Will insure To her
girls the same care that Is now being
bestowed on her boys.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-21
NOTED PHYSICIAN
DIES At ORRV|LLE
At ADVANCED AGE
DIR. Robert cambridge Jack
son Will Be Buried This
Afternoon from Daugh-
ter's Residence

DIR. Robert cambridge Jaekso1. one
of the hest known PHYSICIANS IN tile
state Of Alabama, died yesterday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock at the residence OF
his daughter, Mrs. J. r. Beaird at Orr
VILE. f. M. Jackson of Birmingham.
a son, received news of his fathers
death yesterday morning.
Funeral services over the remains
of the deceased will be conducted this
afternoon at o'clock from the resi-
dence of his daughter, Mrs. Lucy J.
Bell. 1873 Fifty ninth street. Woodlawn
Interment will be in Forest HIN GEM
etery.
The young grandsons of DR.. JACKSON
will act as his pallbearers. They arc:
r. NJ Jackson, Jr.. Philip G. JACKSON.
Edgar L. Bell Richard J. Bell Fred
M. Bell and Francis M. Beard The
Daughters of the Confederacy and Ma
sonic bodies will attend the funeray
In body
DR.. Jackson is survived by two sons,
| +. NJ. Jackson of Birmingham and II. w
Jackson of New Mexico. and two
| daughters, Mrs. Beard and Mrs. BELL
DR.. Jackson had distinguished ca
on Ocmulgee creek in Perry county.
lie was raised on the farm and edu-
Gated In Summerfeld. He graduated
from Charleston, S. c.. in 1851 and mar
ried Miss Sarah j. Mitchell, daughter
of the noted Methodist minister, the
Rev. A. III. Mitchell. in 1854.
Until the outbreak of the civil war,
DR. Jackson lived and praetieed med-
cine In Perry and Dallas counties.
When the conflict between the states
broke out, DIR. Jackson enlisted in the
confederate army and served as a Sur
geon throughout the war. He was in
the army of the west and was with
Forrest and Wheeler at various times
During the campaign around Atlanta
he was in charge of the hospitals in
Georgia
DR. Jackson came to this district in
1891, and practiced in Brookwood, re-
firing in 1902 and spending his remain
ing years In Woodlawn. He was APP
pointed member of the state pension
board by Acting Governor X. NJ. Cum
bingham and served through the adj
ministration of b. b. Conner, resigning
in 1910 on account of the gro wing
infirmitieS of age.
He was one of the organizers Of the
state medical association and was the
last surviving charter member He
was Mason and member of the
Methodist church. The United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy In Woodlawn
named the chapter in honor of Dr.
Jackson.
DIR. Jacksons wife died 10 years ago,
just few weeks after the celcbra-
tion of their golden wedding anniver-
sary. DIR. Jackson fell about a year
ago and fractured his hip and never
recovered. He was never able to walk
again and this injury Is believed 70
have been the cause of his death.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-21
EXAMINATION FOR.
TEACHERS THIS WEEK
Will Begin This Morning at
South Highlands School.
Payment of Teachers

Examination of applicants for certifi-
Gates as state teachers will begin this
morning in Birmingham at 10 o'clock and
VIII continue through tomorrow and
Wednesday. 1t is expected that over 800
men and women will stand the exami-
nation.
The examinations for the white appli-
cants will be held at the South High
lands school and for negroes at the
Thomas school. Two hundred white and
100 negro applicants are expected. At
South Highlands p. M. Mcneil. county
superintendent of education, will have
charge of the examination and at Thomas
r. G. Hewitt, assistant superintendent
will be in charge
All applicants are expected to be on
hand at the schools not later than $3.50
o'clock. The examinations proper will
begin at 10.
Mr.. Hewitt announced yesterday that
about It's of the 300 rural teachers of
Jefferson county had taken advantage
Saturday of the offer of the Partisan
Millinery company to meet the pay roll
in the inability OF the county to do So
Over $4,000 was paid out by the Partisan
company, he said.
Mr.. Hewitt said that he expected the
remaining 125 teachers to come to Bir-
mingham during the early part of the
CONTINUED on PAGE Eighty
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-21
OFFICERS RECOVER
STOLEN CLOTHING
Mrs. StaffOrd's Goods Re-
covered By Goldstein and
BrOwn-Vauled at $500

Phoebe Henderson, a negro woman, was
arrested last night at Fourth avenue and
Twenty-fourth street by Detectives Gold
stein and Brown on a charge of grand
larceny. The case is unusual for a num-
Der of reasons
When arrested the woman was dressed
from top to toe in clothes which she
admitted that she had stolen from Mrs
Edwin 4. Stafford. wife of the proprietor
of the White Swan laundry The detec-
tives. following her confession, recovered
s26 in money which belonged to Mrs.
Stafford and over $500 worth of clothing
which had been stolen from her.
When arrested the negro said she was
on her way to the Terminal station with
the intention of taking a train out of
Birmingham. She had two suitcases
packed with all kinds of raiment be-
longing to Mrs. Stafford. 1t is thought
that there may be some goods belonging
to other residents Of the Highlands and
the record of the woman is being investi-
gated by the officers.
The clothing was stolen sometime Sat-
urday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-21

Before the first months of spring
ty-seventh street will be completed.
The contractors from New Orleans en-
gagged in building the safe passage
way between the eastern part of Bir
mingham and the central business dis
trict have started as IL they were afraid
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-21

NJ. " Joseph as president of Love
man. Joseph & Loeb, the largest de-
partment store in the south, is ole of
the best known figures in Birmingham
business life. The photographer caught
him as he was on his way to lunch
and just after he had expressed him
self as very optimistic and greatly
pleased at the Christmas trade.
'Business has been fine for the past
few weeks" said Mr.. Joseph yester-
day. 1.-THE number of persons in the
store at this time as you are able to
see indicates very clearly that the sit
uation is getting better 1t is true that
the people are not buying expensive
presents for those whom they love or
admire at the same time the volume
is bigger and the results so far as we
are concerned are as good as could be
expected. L am very optimistic.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-21

Mr.. Weatherly. Mr.. Ward and Judge
Lane are very proud of 1t. IT will re-
lieye citizens living In the eastern part
of the city from the risk of crossing
large number of tracks. The work as
stated is progressing very rapidly and
1t will not be very long before the
structure is complete. The First ave-
nue. viaduct is only one of a series that
will be built.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-21
Regular Christmas Trees


Arrangements have been made by
churches not having the White Christ
mas services to have the regular Christ
mas tree. Many of these will be given
Christmas eve night.
At st. Paups, however, exercises were
held yesterday afternoon.
The teachers of the Sunday school
under the direction of the superintend-
ent, Mrs. Annie Carney, ably assisted
by Mrs. Frank J. White, gave their
pupils a Christmas tree at st. Paul,s
hall. Presents were prepared for $50.
and although many others came unex-
pectedly all were provided for.
The tree had been tastefully DECOR
ated by the teachers and the many col
ored electric lights added much to it's
beauty. Santa Claus was present and
distributed the presents and candy to
all the little ones. Among the more
valuable presents was a $40 gold piece
presented to the Rev. Father Sands
by the teachers of the Sunday school.
1t was joyful occasion for all and
the children were made happy by this
advance visit Of Santa Claus to their
Sunday school. ]. B.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-21

Il believe that the business condi-
tons are going to keep improving.
We are not willing to admit that the
volume OF business will materially de-
crease after the holidays. | think that
business will keep up and that we will
have a very substantial volume of
trade after Christmas has passed. This
country is bound to go forward am
fully convinced that the war cannot
permanently affect us. There has been
temporary lull in the business of this
country; readjustment has been rapid.
and am convinced that the situation
is greatly improved over that of so
lays ago. Our establishment, which
| am sure is good barometer, has been
literally patronized and | am Informed
other retail stores have received their
measure of trade. So viewing the mat
ter from all angles | am inclined to
think that the business situation Is
better and will continue to get better"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-21

that time would disturb the work and
1t would be incomplete.
The result is that the viaduct is
growing bigger and the people are get
ting a better idea of 1t day by day
The viaduct at Twenty seventh street
and First avenue is the first one that
has been started under the commission
form of government. On this account
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-21

A FANCY DOLLAR BOX
FRESH CHOCOLATE NUT CANDY
FOR CHRISTMAS Sic.
SUTsTON'S. Sd AVE. OPPOSITE BlJOU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-15
SMOOT DENIES
STEALING SPEECH

Washington. d. c.. June l5--senator
Reed smoot Of tan. replying 70
charge made in Chicago that he had
been guilty Of PLAGIARISM ,i IN ms S Ns-
t mo- "a ,,Ss+erv explained that he had
used as qqot9tiqass a 5sa P9e 6an Sgd him i'm
p III soldier and that ne nad
s ~ fri i referred TO them as having
oe ssII.. sN++arrion was called today" the
..,ai y said. Ito an Associated Press Press
5is19tch in which Jasper T. Dsr ms
-------Il-,,ieined in an open letter 70 my .
Co Il - used, in my Arlington
s6eech on Memorial day. a poem, ,9i.l NJ
- other parts Of a speech delivered
80 7,f-, rvyo years ago ] have not re-
Lived the letter from Mr. Darling as
yet A.. 80, ,15 soldier
handed me the poem referred 70 ano
$50 the description Of the DaItLes ~
ne civil war with certain comment
sTd suggested that I use them ~
Arlington. 1 d. so. and in my speech
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-15
AUTO BREAKS MANS
NECK; ARREST MADE
Driver Of Car 1860 Tells Detectives He
Saw Three Men But THOUGHT All
Had Crnascd the sfreet sa1eIy.

Had ArnaNGu the 1AANNA -'1-A--a@
Vidal Hidalgo, aged 81 years. Is dead
as the result Of a broken 1eck s,i suS-
tanned Sunday night at s-l5 O'CLOCK
when he was knocked down by seven
,sssenger automobile. The accident
hammered on South Stanton street, be-
tween Fifth and sixth streets Monday
morning the city detectives arrested
Fred Gandara- driver OF alIoLloD lIe 10 70;
1850 a Mitchell car. He is being held
in Connection with the death OF Hi
u'- AZ the time Of the accident Hidalgo.
accommodated by MERGED Fernandez and
lose CSuevero, was crossing stanton
street HidalgO was going 10 work me
automobile was seen approaching, HI
Jsie-o's companions said at ripid rate
u FSagTnandez anC Guevero- crossed in
cont ~ me automobile They thought
Hidalpo also had crossed After the auto
nobiIs went by, the two looked around
ana cav HidalgO lying on the ground
5ied The automobile, it is stated, con-
tinued on its journey, gong IN the d.
-gcrioD of the South stanton street
brfdpa The men were unable to give
me 6olice the number Of the machine
fTbA detectives discovered that auto
mobile 1860 crossed the lnteFnatlonal
bridge at S-17 o'clock sunday night, two
Minutes after the accident They ar
res+ed Gandara, the driver of the car.
Gsndara. the detectives say, declared he
saw the three men when he was driv-
i1r- the car, but thought all had crossed
in front of the machine he stated that
he was only driving at the rate Of six
miles an hour
HidaIgo is survived by three children.
His wife died some time ago. His home
vas on South Santa Fe street. near
the electric light plant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-15
WILSON ANS
RESERVE nARD

Washington. D. C. June 15.-Nomina-
tions Of Charles A Hamlin Of Bos-
ton. Mass; T. B. Jnes. or Chago. III:
W. P. C. Harding. q BirmingAm. Ala. ;
Paul Warburg. OF Jew York, nd A c.
Miller. Of San Francisco. Calf, to be
members OF the feIeraI reserN board.
were sent to the senate today Y pres
ident Wilson
The members Of the federal reserve
board were nominated to serve he fol-
loving terms:
Hamlin, two years; Warburs four
years; Jones, six years; Harding eight
years. and Miller. 20 years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-15
WOMEN WATCH THE CLOCK

in our stores and factories for that
blessed hour when the days work ends
The reason is readily seen. as the ma
ture OF their duties too often drifts
than into the horrors OF all kinds Of
organic troubles peculiar to women.
causing backache. headaches. nervous
ness and irritabuity. Lydia E. Pink
hams vegetable Compound, a simple
remedy, made from roots and herbs.
NAV be relied upon to overcome these
troubles.-AdveEtis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-15
Tells OF
CRUELTY BY VILLA

Albuquerque. \. ", June ia
story OF indignities, cruelty and third
decree" methods practiced on them
By Pancho Villa, rebel military, chief
tain in Mexico. was toIo on ms ar
rival here by father FRANCISCO rlcnaF
do, one Of nuu5essIT, o. SesIIl -LJ 5a-7
Tha .'Constfturionalists' occupied that
federal stronghold
rather Pichardo. together with three
other Jesuit priests Iatner Menoez,
rived here from FL Paso. following a
tOrtuous journey from the interior OF
Mexico 10 the border city.
Demanded S1,OOO,OOO.
According 10 father Pichardo's story,
detailed at the parish house Of father
A n. Mandalari, where he IS a guest
the Jesuits were summoned beIoIe
Saltillo. Father Pichardo declared
Villa insulted them and announced ne
was going TO expel all priests finally
demanding Sl,00O,00O- Father FlcnaT
do said the Jesuits could raise only
$4,000 from their friends. The priests
said he and his fellow clergymen were
held prisoners in Villas house until
Held Mock Executions
The father then detailed a harrow
ing story Of mock executions, con
Quoted he said under orders OF VIVA,
in an effort to intimtdate the priests
into acceding TO MS uendl4s AoE
money. He said that at midnight they
were taken to a deserted house On
arrival there, he said, they were told
they were TO be shot and and oIIlc3c
asked which one would be LrsL 1
volunteered.' said father Pichardo.
''and was escorted into an adjoining
room. where a guard fired Mauser
bullet over my head
THE priest then told how the superior
was led into another room and
strangled until he fell UNCONSCIOUS.
after which a shot was flred, with the
nrrnose of making those in the adjoin-
ing room believe he had also been eX-
ecuted.
Finally sent to Border
After each Of the priests were thus
tortured. father PichardO said, they
were placed in q stock car and sent 10
Torreon. From there they were later
sent to Chihuahua and finally 10 the
border reaching FL Paso in state
bordering on collapse from the suffer-
ing they had been forced TO undergo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-15
CLOUDCROFT HAS
BIG SUNDAY CROWD
Shower Falls During Afternoon, and
Picnfckcrs Are Forced to Take
Shelter in Cottages and Pavilion

Cloudcroft. y n, June 15--The
banner crowd OF the season thus far
visited Cloudcroft yesterday. coming
Up from FL Paso and AlamOgOrdo and
augmenting the week end excursion
lists who arrived Saturday evening. The
Sunday crowd Was made up largely
of picnickers. though many of the Wis
itors included FL PasOans who opened
their cottages and viii spend the sea-
son here a shower in the afternoon
accompanied by some hail. sent the
picniCkers scurrying TO shelter in cot
taEes and the pavilion The rain, how
ever, was Of short duration and did not
spoil the days pleasures. For the
week end visitors, a dance at the
Lodge Saturday night, with dinner par
ties Sunday. furnished diversion
Reports from Mountain Park and
High Rolls are that the rain there
was heavy, being accompanied by con-
siderable hail However, the hail IS
not believed to have damaged the
fruit materially Cherries are now
ripe at Mountain Park and large
crop will be marketed this year. The
peach crop is maturing rapidly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-15

know belonged to the American war
ships anchored in the harbOr.
"Americnn Harships Interfered-"
Il must also speak about the last IN
dignity that we met with The Amer
lean warships and the launches Of the
same vessels maneuvered In the Panu-
co river with the intended purpose
Of interfering with the fire Of our
Defeat Confirmed.
saltfllo. Mex, June 15.-Zacatecas is
making a desperate resistance TO Gen
Natera and. although the 'Constitu-
1ionalists' have captured Crillo, Mer-
Cedes and GuadalupeL suburbs, they
were repulsed twice with heavy losses
at the fortified hill of La Buffa, the
strongest position in the town.
Gen Natera reported TO Carranza
that his charges against La Buffa were
met with a whitening artillery fire
from the federals. His men were in
fine condition and spirits, he reported.
and were not discouraged at being
checked He reported casualties on
both sides as heavy
Natera is awaiting achievements
sent TO him from Torreon by Villa
whose arrival has been delayed by
rains and washouts along the National
railways
Gen. Gabriel Hernandez reported. IN
der date Of June u, that he captured
XicotonalL Huejutla. Wales, Tamiahua,
AmaIlan and other smaller towns in
Hidalgo.
To Attack With 10000.
The force which Villa viii use in his
campaign against Zacatecas will have
strength Of nearly $4,000 men This
will be exclusive Of a large infantry
force Of about 1900, which Villa an
nounced that he was about to raise
Heretofore the troops Of the division
of the north almost entirely have been
mounted except for 5000 infantry, 1900
artillery ana $50 men belonging TO the
sanitary corps. To this force will be
added So pieces Of artillery commanded
by Gen. Felipe Angeles secretary OF
war in Carranza's cabinet who has re
NAMED with Villa since the battle OF
Torreon-
With the cavalry and infantry or
CARNATIONS are 102 machine guns The
sanitary service, with 45 surgeons and
800 men. under command Of surgeon
gen Luis de Ia Cara Cardenas. com
pletss the force
Prepare For Long Siege.
It is known that the federals at
Zacatecas have availed themselves OF
every opportunity TO prepare for
stout defence Of Zacauecas, and a long
siege should thew be- completely cut
off. as is evidently the plan Of the
COnstituLiOnalists In the city itself
large stores OF supplies have been &C
cumulated and, to make the defence Of
the place effective, strong redoubts and
extensive entertainments have been
thrown Up on three mountains near
the city These positions, commanding
the only approaches Of the city, have
an average elevation Of about 400 feet
above the mean level Of the surround
ing country and are said to be easy 70
defend
Nothing has been left undone by the
federals to meet the emergencies Of the
attack There is no water near OF on
the three crests TO which the attack
of the afConstitutioualists" viii have TO
be directed and, to overcome this, the