davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
THINK CHILD MURDERED
pr. Winters and Wife Held On Tech
 nical Charge
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspATcu1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 NEW CASTLE, Ind. May 3O.-Dr. w. A. Winters and his wife, Byrd Winters, were arrested in connection with the disappearance of their child, Catherine. on March 20 1913, with w. H. Cooper, a boarder in their home and held for six hours on a technical charge of conspiracy to commit a felony before they were released under bail of $18,000
 Cooper is still in jail in default of S60O0. It is believed thes child was murdered.
 The arrests came after~a search of the Winters home last night in which it is declared a red undershirt. q red sweater ard a hair ribbon belonging to the missing nine -year-eld girl were found sealed in the wall of the cellar Workmen under direction of the chief
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

The foregoing picture of Governor Hunt and the members of the Frisco 1915 Boosters" with their bear is one that will be printed in a chain of newspapers extending across the continent unless Jimmy Jerry Doran and Eddie Glson his companion in crime. lose some of their persuasive powers.
 They have been in the city for the last two weeks, having made the longest stay so far on their trans continental overland journey. since they left San Francisco. They are
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

of police and mayor are digging up
 the entire cellar and the grounds surrounding the house in the expec- tation of finding the body of the child
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

armed with letters from governors of all the states and the mayors of all the towns through which they have passed. They have been eX- ceedingly well treated in Phoenix and they prize highly letters which have been given them by the governor. They were especially desirous of se- culing the above picture and for that purpose they extended their stay in Phoenix one day longer Next to san Francisco. Phoenix will he more talked about by them than any other town along their long route
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12

ings and cores. Numerous windows have been cut into the orankcase to disclose the crankshaft construction. and the oil reservoir. The transmission gears are also shown in this manner.
 Most of the electrical equipment Is shown clearly on the left side of the mo- tor Here an interesting feature is tho full vertical section Of the American Sinfrns high tensio ndual magneto. A half section has been removed from the rear cylinder, and the piston as well, to give a glimpse of the interior construc- tion. A large portion of the Leeee- Neville starting motor casing has been cut away. The cover plate on the switch controlling the starting motor has been replaced with glass cover to display the method of completing the circuit from the battery to the motor. A skele- ton selector switch is mounted at the rear of the transmission case instead of it's usual position on the steering wheel The electric gear shifting mechanism is made visible by using glass plate for the top cover plate on the transmission.
 This exhibit of the Haynes power plant Is very interesting indeed and we'll serves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
THE AGE-HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY l2, 1914

company the latter part of last week. Twelve cars were unloaded Thursday, another F Friday, while yesterday six were taken from the train. Other ship ments are expected during the coming week.
 Tn discussing business of the last week Ted Brownell of the Brownell Auto com pany was very optimistic and stated the demand for Fords continued to be greater than the supply. This state of affairs he said existed alisover the country, and the Ford company was finding it almost impossible to keep up with orders.
 The Highland garage reports that nine Buicks, Marmons. Oldsmobile and Req trucks have been sold during the last week Among the purchasers were Ross brothers of Ensley. Brown of North Br- mingham, and Dr. Leach of Gadsden. Dr. Leach purchased a 1915 model oldsmobile and a Buick roadster.
 Two auto experts. one from Atlanta and the other from Cleveland. will be added to the Highland garage mechanical force this week. From Cleveland will come sef-starter and electrical expert, vtile the Atlanta will come man to take charge of the shop. Both will arr rive on July 10.
 
 Judge Dan Greene of the Birmingham garage stated that he has a shipment of 10 1915 model Chandler ears en route to Birmingham and Is expecting them the early part of this week.
 A carload of 1915 model Hudson six cylinder, 40 horse power autos were re- oeived by the Saunders Motor company last week Another shipment of three Hudsons are expected by express early this week.
 The demand for Hudsons has been large so 1t has been decided by the Saun- ders Motor company that deliveries will be made In the order in which they were booked. Ndffllr
 Parke C. Frazier, southern manager of the Krit Motor Car company, is in the city for a few days.
 l.. V. Watts. service representative of the Hudson Motor Car company, was in Birmingham toward the latter part of the week He left Friday evening for other points in his southern tour
 The Haynes Auto company is expecting a shipment of 1915 model Haynes cars this week
 The Haynes Motor company has sold a Studebaker 30 to Mir Flennef of the In- ternational Harvester company.
 Two carloads of Studebaker sixes were received by the Haynes Motor company during the week. One was delivered in Gadsden through the K. and K. Auto
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
By ASA RouNTREE. JR-

Stone, retail sales manager for the same company, will leave soon for Detroit. Chicago, Indianapolis and Buffalo to look over the 1915 stock.
 Three Hupmobiles. Federal truck and one Chalmers 40. 1915 model were disposed of by the Birmingham Motor company during the last few days Two carloads of cars. one of Hupmobiles and the other of Federal trucks were also received. Each carload contained three autos. Ship ments of Hupmobiles, Chalmers and Pierce Arrows are expected this week.
 Monty Stone. retail sales manager of the Birmingham Motor company, deliv-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
Saunders Motor Car Co. Holds
 Convention of Their Subdealers

An original unique manner of intro duction of the new 1915 six-40 Hudson to their subdealers was pulled" try the Saunders Motor Car company last Monday Invitations were sent to all Of their dealers in Alabama to gather in convention as their guests. The pro- gramme arrangement kept everyone busy and happy throughout the day and proved by the unanimous vote Of the assembled dealers to have been Of great benefit and profit to them.
 The salesroom of the Saunders Motor Car company had been under recon struction for the previous week and presented a beautiful appearance of be- ing "dolled up" and decorated. The new cars having been placed in posi- tion on the salesroom floor and GOV cred up. were not unveiled until after the convention had met in general in- troduedions and good fellowship. Tho
 tConainacd on Page Thtrty-sevenl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12

company, another in Carrollton through Mir. Owen, and a third in Cullman through Mr. Parker.
 Charles w Tway, southern manager for the Haynes Auto Car company, re- turned Wednesday from trip to Mobile Montgomery and other southern points in the interest of the Haynes factory. He expects to leave this evening for At lanta and other points also on business Before returning he will visit several points in Florida
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12

cred Hupmobile in Tuscaloosa Mon day.
 The Brownell Auto company continued to do good business the last week and approximately 40 Ford cars Were sold from the local headquarters. Throughout the state between 65 and 70 cars were placed.
 A carload of Bucks were unloaded Thursday by the Highland garage and two of them have already been delivered. One of these went to MT. Pulley of Tus- caloosa.
 Three shipments of Ford cars were re- ceived in town by the Brownell Auto
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
FORD'S CHAT WITH
 PRESIDENT WILSON
 BIG BOOST FOR CAR

tContinued from Page Thirty-two)
 in their natural position. A full vertical section of the Stromberg carburetor gives a good idea of how the gasoline is mixed with the air and supplied to the cylinders The Leece-Neville generator has its cas- ing cut away to give view of the wind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
WITH BIRMINGHAM AUTOMOBILE DEALERS

Local auto dealers have met with much success during the last week in placing out of town orders. The Highland garage sold cars in Gadsden and Tuscaloosa; i; the Haynes Motor company in Gadsden. Carrollton and Cullman; the Saunders Motor company in Montgomery. Selma, Tuscaloosa, Talladega, Alexander City. Camp Hill, Cullman, Wadley, Anniston and Opelika, and the Birmingham Motor company in Tuscaloosa The Brownell Auto company also placed nine out of town orders.
 R. G. Elston. general manager of the Birmingham Motor company, and Monty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12

as monument to the Haynes ingenuity and progress"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12

Men Hooked by the thousands 1 Six. A the ears went out. the dem ing. Orders were placed for 3.000 cars beyond the factory output. At the end of the season. men were bid ding for ears. And premiums as high as $100 were paid to get them.
 That was because . Six-a quality SM-for the 6rst time was ceiling below Fours of its class. Countless men who envied Sixes waited that condition.
 Then we had saved 1000 pounds in weight under the former average on this size car. Right materials and better designing did all this with no sacrifice of strength.
 That lishtness. with our new-type motor. reduced operative cost about 30 per cent as compared with former cars of this power and capacity. For the first time. a Six consumed less fuel than Four.
 We combined these attractions m the handsomest car of the year. We brought out many new ideas m equipment. So the HUDSON Six 40. in every way. typi6ed the ideals of the times. The majority of mo- torists recognized there the coming type of car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
Some 1915 Features

An artistic streamline body. Invisible hinges. Improved "One-Man" top with
 quick-adjustin curtains. Casoline tank in dash. Extra tires ahead of front door. Disappearing extra tonneau
 seats.
 Finest body fnish. A roomier, wider car. Di1nsning searchlights. Simplified Delco starting, light
 ing and ignition system with
 wiring in metal conduits. Lights and ignition lock. Even better carburetion. Automatic spark advance. Speedorneter drive from trans.
 mission shaft. Tubular propeller shaft. Trunk rack on back. 90 pounds less weight = now
 2,890 pounds. $1550, fully equipped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12

The HUDSON Sx-40 of last season revealed to you the typical modern It forecast of the coming ideal 
 It built by the who for many years had led in motor dessnng Howard E. Coffin and his H engineers had devoted three years to the model
 It revealed type Six. made light and economical It introduced in lne nish and equipment new ideal of distinguished car.
 It fixed price quality car-$l 750 last year. That lower than any comparable cAreither Four . Six-had been quoted.
 It established price standard in the field And brought smoothnning sixes within reach of legons o who. up that time. had been forced to buy Fos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
5000 Were Disappointed

Men Aocked by the thousands to this Esht handsome Six. A the out. the demand became overwhe- ;ru Or4er. v..r> vl.~>1 ec~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12

Now 31 Refinements Now famous corps of engineers has spent another year on this model They have made it lighter still The model weight is 2890 pounds They have worked out 3 important re6nements beauties convenenccs comforts. They have taken part part and studied ways improve it. Our AS designers did this all last year. Now the HUDSON Six40 for 1915 ful6lls all our dreams for the HUDSON It will be accepted we believe as the gem-car of today.
 A Trebled Output This Year
 Saves $200 Per Car Now our best announcement. The welcome extended this HUDSON S40 has compelled us to treble output. The standardized that building three times many will save us $20O per car. As aways we offer that saving you. This new model will sell at $l.550 b. Detroit. It will seem impossible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12

when you see this car. lhmk that three years ago not . Six was cold under 5000. And the Sixes ef those days were not equal to this.
 This price is beyond competition. There will be other cars of this type because motorists demand them. But the call is for HUDSONlS. and our mammoth output means a price which no quality car can meet.
 COME NOW
 Come see this new model and all it's new features. It will show you all tho latest developments. Note in how many ways these HUDSON engineers have bettered the best they knew.
 HUDSON Six-54
 We built this same model for men who desire a big. impressive car. The HUDSON Six-54-the larger model-has a l35-inch wheelbase and more power. The price is $2.350 f. Q. b. Detroit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12

,Consinucd on Paec Thtrty-sevenl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-20
State Debt Wiped Out.

When I went into Office as governor
there was a debt upon the state Of
about $1,700,000. When I went out Of
office all of that debt had been paid,
the financial credit Of the state was
at the highest point II has ever been,
before or since that time; and there
was more than 100000 in the state
treasury. All obligations Of the state
were promptly paid when presented,
no interest bearing warrant had to he
issued, no increased tax rate was put
upon the people, and during that time
not as large as they have been during
succeeding administrations.
BY hard work and by patient atten-
| ton to the duties of the Office, 1 KEEP:
In close touch with the treasury con-
| ditions, and at each session of the
| general assembly I was prepared to
inform the legislators about those
conditions and keep them from appro-
priating any more money than the
| revenues Of the state could afford. Leg
islators are not always to be blamed
Tor appropriating more money thar
ran be afforded. When hundred and
J thirty-eight members go to the cap
ftal once in two years for only sixty
days. from all walks of life, 1t Is not
to be expected that they should learr
accurately. In 80 short a time, the ex
act conditions Of the revenue affairs
Of the state. But It Ia the especial du
ty OF the governor to advise then
about such matters: TO show then
how far they can go in spending thu
states money. and he should never
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-20
THIS NEW MEDICINE
SAVES YOU MONEY

We are druggists right here in
your town and make living out of
the drug business, but it is because
people have to have drugs and not be
cause we like to see people suffer
we don't. Our duty is to render the
best service we can, and when some
one is ailing, we are interested in see
ing them take the best medicine there
is for their particular trouble. We
don't recommend "cure-alls," as we
don't believe there are such things.
We don't want you to spend more
than you have to. Some Of you get
small wages and when you're sick
none at all, and you should get the
most you can for your money.
We recently came across new
remedy for increasing strength and
building up people who are rundown
and emaciated. We know that &
slight trouble sometimes grows into
a serious one, and to stop 1t in tel
beginning, will save you money in
the end. This new compound is
called Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion
It is the best remedy, when you are
matter what the cause. 1t doesn't
merely stimulate you and make yor
feel good for few hours, but takes
hold of the weakness and builds you
up to a healthy, normal condition. Il
is a real nerve-food tonic and builder
of good blood, strong muscle, good di
gestion. 1t contains Hypophosphites
which tone the nerves, and pure
Oolive Oil, which nourishes the
nerves, the blood and the entire sys
no alcohol or habitforming drugs
We promise that if you are not Elm
tirely satisfied with it, well give yol
back your money as soon as you tel
us. Sold only at the 1000 Rexal
stores, and in this town only by us
s1.OO. G. S. Warden & Co.
(ady)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-20
For Sale by All Druggists.
THE MOTHERS FAVoRiTE

A cough medicine for children
should be harmless. 1t should be
pleasant to take. 1t should be effect
ual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is all of this and the mothers favorite
everywhere. For sale by all dealers.
(March) (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-20
Neoro Shot to Death.

DanVille-Twenty minutes after be-
ing released from the workhouse
Walter Smith met Albert Harlan on
Fourth street and shot him to death.
The men had no words and the kill
ing is thought to have been the re-
suit of an old grudge. Both are ne
groes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-20
News Over
the State ~~
Oldest Nun Dead.

Bardstown-Sister Marie, one of
the most learned nuns at the Convent
of Nazareth, died Monday afternoon
of a complication of diseases. She
was 6S years of age, and had she
lived until April 25 would have cele-
brated her fiftieth anniversary as a
nun.
Sister Marie received her prelimi-
nary education in the common schools
in this county. Later she attended
school in France, and after becoming
nun, taught some of the literary
branches in the Nazareth Academy.
OF late she was in charge of the mu-
scum at the convent.
Her name before entering the con-
vent was Miss Anna Menard. Her
home was in Paducah.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-20
"FIetch" Deaton in

"FIetch" Deaton in Poor Health.
Observation-Disclosures Deaton, con-
victed of the murder of Ed. Callahan,
former sheriff of Breathitt county,
county Jail for ingrowing toe nails.
Deaton's health is said to be failing
and he is frequently under the care
of a physician.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-20

Economy is a good trait. But some
guys wear the same shirt all week
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-20
Two Measures Approved.

WV "SaSS'Se HPPtSNSos
/ cordially approve the two meas
ures just recently passed by our gen.
eral assembly, one known as the
Hampton bill. and the other as the
Frost bill. The first is intended to
make more effective the remedy given
by the Webb law; and the second, to
complete the operation OF the County
Unit law, so that an election under
that law can be called by twenty-five
per cent Of the voters of the entire
county, instead of requiring twenty
five per cent in each precinct Of the
county.
While was governor my attention
was called to the fact that. the law,
which required all saloons to close
on Sundays, was regularly and ia.
gravity violated in the city of Louis
vile. There was no ordinary power
In the hands of the governor to com
pei its enforcement, and the most
could do was to request officials there
10 enforce 1t. Ny requests we're not
regarded: but In the course Of time
the court Of appeals decided that thu
election OF 1906 was void by reasof
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-06
Pictorial Review For November.

The following is a partial list of
the contents of Pictorial Review for
November, a magazine of general in
terest to wide-awake women. Under
the head of art and poetry are Of
fered the cover design by Neysa
McMein, a poem "An Ode to Ameri-
can Women" by Richard Weightman
and Love Seasons" poem by Ger
trude Walton. Then there is the
editorial What War Means to the
Women" by DR.. Qrison SWEET Mar
den. Under fiction appear "The
See-Saw," by Gertrude Brooke Hamil-
ton; "Pooh-Bah Bartlett" by Ellis
Parker Butler; THE Love-Letters Of
Lifetime" by Alma Woodland;
"The Confessions Of a Ready-Made
Parent" by Joseph C. O'Brien; the
second installment of Macmillan
Fosters great serial "The Forgotten
House," "Rosalind," a play by J. M.
Barrie, and the tenth "Octavius"
story, 1.-THE Adventure of the Stolen
Wife," by Frederic Arnold Hummer.
Special articles include "The Safe
Side of Feminism," by Charlotte Per-
kins Gilman; Notwithstanding
Day." by Albert Payson Terhune,
and Holding the Family Together"
by Ruby Ross Goodnow. Under for
our young readers appears THE
Cozy Corner Page" by Eleanor Colby
and Dan Boards Boys Page. The
homemaking and household depart
ment includes articles Of inestimable
value to every housekeeper: Be
fore Furnace Time" keeping Down
Expenses" Brown Sugar Recipes"
For Thanksgiving Day." "Shining
Silver and GLASS;" "When Coffee is
Best" "Have Your Garden All The
Year Round" etc. Peggy Key Scott,
to-, writes to The Daughters of the
Golden Treasure. Fashions and
fancy work pages are of unfailing
help to the woman who desires to be
up-to-the-minute, enabling her to at
tain this end with the least possible
expenditure of tine. money and wor-
ry.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-06

Rev. E. v. Shayler, rector OF st.
Marks Episcopal church, Seattle.
will address the Mems club of St
Johns Episcopal church next Monday
evening, on the European war. Rev.
Mr.. Shayler is known as one of the
best speakers on the Sound, and win
speak from first-hand knowledge,
having been in Europe during the
fl rst three weeks of the war. Every
man in the city and county who can,
is invited to attend the meeting.
which begins with dinner at 6:16,
and it is expected that the ability Of
the speaker and the timeliness OF III
topic will attract large crowd.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-06

Dor Commissioner and Mrs. f. W..
Olson, was hostess to a number or
friends at a Halloween party last
Saturday night at her home on East
Sixth street.
The engagement Of Miss Neva Nj.
Hay, daughter of former Governor
and Mrs. M. e. Hay, who is very well
known in Olympia, to George T. Hood
OF Seattle was announced at lunch
con in Spokane>recently.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-06

A rainfall of 1.61 inches was re-
corded by o'clock Monday evening,
the heaviest precipitation for single
day since January 5 last.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-06
!. !. + i i. !. !. 1. j. !. T. !. !. ). !:
:: PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES. !:
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Beginning with November z, a
story hour for the children of
the second, third and fourth grades
will be held at the library each Sat-
urday morning at nine o'clock
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-06

Members of the Christian Endeavor
society of the Congregational church
gave a banquet Tuesday evening, the
occasion being the start of a contest
for new members between two teams,
one of girls led by Miss Marion Troy,
and the other of boys led by Malcolm
Leghorn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-11-06

Carl and Clay Buchanan and Har-
vey Hoffman have gone TO eastern
Montana to file on government land.