davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-08
Meat

Lard, l2lzc; compound, 9Isc; dry salt
short ribs, lS.32iac; bellies, 10. 7Oc. han1
butts. 4ssoc. Boston butts. 1sc; pork io,ns.
II1sc; spare ribs lac; breakfast bseon.
n0@c; smoked bacon. lie; regular ha M
1715c; skinned ham, 17Nc,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-08

Savannah, January 7.-Turpentine firm.
44c sales. 115.. receipts, 10; shipments,
1853; stocks. 30.054. Rosin, firm; sales. 1874
receipts. 1884; shipments, 2214; stocks, no.
1872. Quote: A. b. c. D. E, F, G, s.. .S0Sl
3.s5; III, 1875; I. $S. 80; X, A.6O; NJ, s.. .55;
N, $6.35; VIC. $6.55; WV. $685.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-08
Linseed Oil Market
Naval Stores

Duluth, January 7.-Lnseed, 81 51lsc;
January, s1.5oc; May, H.5l1tc,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-08
Live Stock Market

don, pom 5o1ap. Money 31s per cent Pri.
vate discount, 3A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-08
MONEY IN WHEAT

$1,000 Buys Puts or Calls on 100
bushels OF wheat No Further Risk.
chance to take $4,000: 4c $500. 0o:s
$4,000, etc. Write for particulars.
THE CENTRAL STOCK & GRAIN {
Park BidG.. Cleve1snd. o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-08

Flour and Brcadstuffs
oeif rising flour. $50; Tcnne,se. f,o,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-08

Coffee and Sugar
Arbuckle coffee. 2isoc; Luzanne. aso n.,
pound. Sugar standard granulated. So
per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-08
NOTICE no CoNTnA.ciilToRs-

Scaled proposnls Will be received ~
the Undersigned until 3 o'clock, D. m,
Tuesday. January 10. 1911. for the con
sidewalk paving under Improvement
Ordinance No. 790-C. Specifications
may he obtained and plans examined at
this office. The right Is reserved to rec
tect any and all proposals.
(Sixned)
WALTER @. KIRKPATRICK
city Engineer.
Age-Herald, January 8. I. 5. 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-08
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the day, S475Oo shares.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-24

testimonial. -" - Mrs. LAWRENCE MAR
TIN, II King St, Westbrook, Maine.
Mansion, Wis. -" At the Change of
Life suffered with pains in my back
and loins until could not stand. also
had night-sweats SO that the sheets
would be wet. / tried other medicine
but got no relief. After taking one bot
tie OF Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound l began to improve and |
continued its use for six months. The
pains left me, the night-sweats and hot
flashes grew less, and in one year was
different woman. / know | have to
thank you for my continued good health
ever since. " 49, Mrs. M. J. BRovNELL,
Mansion, Wis.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, IS unparalleled in such cases.
II You want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf.
GehtiaD lynn, Mass. Your letter viii
~ opened, read and answered nv
v-AaA, and held IN strict confidence.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-24
JACKSONVILLE MAKES
READY FOR REUNION
Preparation IS For Making Vets
Comfortable Soon To
Be Complete

Jacksonville, Fla, April 22.- The
Jacksonville Confederate Reunion AS
ISOLATION, realizing that the time is
growing short before the date set
for the reunion, is redoubling it's en-
ergies to prepare for the veterans
and visitors Indications are that the
attendance will be very large and
that the reunion will be a success
in every particular.
The work of raising the reunion
fund has progressed to point where
all doubt as to the ability of the
Reunion Association to secure the
necessary amount, if any doubt ever
existed has been removed. Subscrip
tons and cash have been coming in
better for the past ten days than at
any time since the movement was
started Within a week it is conf
IDENTIFY predicted that the fund will
be in hand.
Contracts have been let for the
decorating and lighting, tents for
the Confederate camp and for the
dancing pavilion have been secured
and the work of laying out and equip
ing the camp is under way. The
camp will be located in Springfield
Park, near the business section of
the city, where cool shade can be en-
joyed by the veterans. The point of
rendezvous for the parade will be
near the camp, and the line of march
takes in the principal streets of the
city. Details of the three big parades
are now being worked out.
Extensive preparations are being
made by the state committee on nurs-
ing service for the American Nation
al Red Cross to handle all of the
medical relief work during the Con-
federate Veterans reunion here May
6, z, and 8. E.
1t is the plan of the Committee
under the auspices of the Confeder-
ate Reunion Association, to estaO-
fish at least five medical relief and
emergency stations in various parts
of the city. The stations will be in
charge of experienced physicians and
nurses
In addition to local nurses, TWEEN
ty nurses of the American Red Cross
Society will also be here to assist
in the work.
The mission of the relief stations
will be that of rendering first aid
treatment to those people who may
be injured or suddenly taken ill.
Such cases will be taken to the near
est station, and should the nature
of the case be serious, the patient
will be Immediately sent to a hos
pital or to some place where the
most careful treatment may be ali
tanned.
1t is known that with the city
crowded to the utmost, the impor-
lance of such work is by no means
small. On the contrary, the estab-
lishment of such stations and the
presence of the Red Cross workers
is a powerful safeguard to the lives
of the aged and infirm veterans.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-24


DR.. l.. G. Hardman of Commerce,
Jackson county, has arnCU-c- -
~.,-->--~.,,~y -. - CfnOrShip of
Georgia and will conduct an aggressive
campaign based on a platform of con-
structive principles that are of vital
Importance to the welfare of the peo-
pie. His candidacy offers the voters of
Georgia an opportunity TO support a
man whose career has been marked by
successful achievement along various
lines of endeavor that have contrib
uted in a forueful way to the upbuild-
ing of the state.
The practice of medicine and surg
cry has been Dr. Hardman's profession
in life and success has attended his eff
forts; but he has devoted much time
to general business affairs
By virtue of his presidency Of a bank
and large cotton manufacturing en-
terp-ise, and the fact that he is ex-
tensiyely engaged in farming, he has
been bic to closely identify himself
with practical business problems.
There are few men in the state. pos
sibly who are more familiar with ag-
ricultural affairs than d.. Hartman
and none who are more interested in
promoting the interests of the agricul-
tural profession along broad and well
directed lines for the benefit of the en-
tire people.
He has met with marvellous success
as a practical farmer and has done
some very valuable experimental work
that has resulted in great advantage
TO the agricultural profession. In ad-
dition to the culture of staple crops on
his various farms, horticulture, live
stock raising and dairying have been
engaged in to a large extent,
ThrouehoI. northeast Georgia, DR..
Hardman is intimately known, highly
respected and greatly admired. His
high ideals, great moral force, unblem-
tshed character, tireless energy and
broaGmihded patriotism, has won the
esteem u the masses in his section
and they regard him as one of Geor-
Sia'5 foremost is,eu His life has been
spent as a worker and the success
which he has won IL all the fields OF
his endeavor, speak III etoquent terms
Of his marked ability and raSourceful-
ness.
In other fields, DR.. Hartman la5b~s
have counted much for the upbuiid4,z
OF the state. He is an educator of ao,<.
and his strong influence has been ol
great value in promoting various edu-
cauonal enterprises
As a trustee of the State AgricuI.
tural College, he has rendered Geor.
gla distinct service. His intimate
knowledge of the problems which were
confronted in the founding and estab .
iishment of the institution and his
counsel in solving these problems were
OF invaluable aid to the boards on
which he served. The great work
which the Agricultural College is doing
for Georgia has had his support and
guiding influence.
lie Is also trustee for Shorter Col.
lege. His wise counsel and practical
aid has been of great value to this in.
stitution which is doing a valued serv.
ice in educating young women for use.
fulness in life.
Dr. Hardman has played a prominent
part in educating the people along gen.
eral health lines For the past several
years, he has lectured extensively ON
topics pertaining to the prevention and
spread Of diseases. These free lectures
before schools, churches and various
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-24

The candidacy Of Or. Hardmau is
based on platform of constructive
principles, free from vote-catcEing
phrases that are commonly used by
de,.a- So
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-24

pans IN my back
and side and was so
weak l could hardly
do my homework.
/ have taken Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
it has done me a lot
Of good. l will re-
commend your med
icine to my friends
and give you permits
sion to puhlish INV
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-24
WOMEN FROM
IS to IS TESTIFY
10 theMerit of Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Com
pound during Change
e Life.

West5rooa. Ne. - 60 was passing
Through the Change of Life an haj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
Presidents Belief Uninauenced by Fact That
Carranza and Villa Are Agreed Not
to Join Peace Conference.
Fl JNsTON MAY EXTEND LINES AT WILL
Hundreds of Mexicans Flee from Capital Fearing Death at
Hands of Zapata Northern Rebels if City Falls
Into Hands of Huertas Foes.

President Wilson has the faith in the outcome OF the
Mexican mediation Washington that menace OF
the edators success chance that Zapata overthrow
Huerta in City before settlement has been reacneo
General Funston received authority to use his own uos
in extending his erecting Notifications at Vera Cruz
he not expected make forward movement toward
Huerta's capital
It believed railway lines Mexico City have been
damaged by that they will be OF little use TO the
Americans should an advance be ordered
Carranza Villa agreed that no part IN the meddo
programme shall the Constittiona They nave sent
word to the that will be useless again 70 ap
proach the rebel leaders the subject.
Friends General declare that he has no intention OF
rcnine as First Chief Contutonaists despite his
strained relations with General Villa do would play into
the hands of his opponents
Mexican refugees reaching Vera Cruz-many OF om nave
snnorters Hua-declare that Villa Will be aioeo oy
z,nata and the lower capital and that there VIII De
,or LIST Of executions the rebels capture Mexico City Doe
Viii, and Zapata are prepared lists OF hundred
eras followers be put to DEATH Zapatas list ohs
composed chiefly Of men OF wealth. -
Rebels operating against Salo routed force OF ooo rea
erals who were believed be trying to reinforce the Sao gan
can Th. rebels assert every OF the looo was killed.
wounded captured. .
The Navv Department especially pleased with the good work
done by the aviators at Vera Cruz -
The United States formally thanked Germany 0
ts aid in caring for American refugees at lamPico m
ph IN Monterey announce that General Gonzalez will take
- force east this join General Caballero IN hna as
sault Tampco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
PHYSICIAN HELD
AS WOMAN BEATER
DR.. GOldstOne Identified by
Mrs. Mannheimer as
Her ASSailant.

DR.. Archie Goldstone, who says he is
- graduate of the University of St.
Louis and a practising physician, was
arrested last night on charge OF
having been the assailant, early sun
dav morning, Of Mrs. Johanna Mann
heimer. of As West 92d st.
Goldstone was picked up by three
detectives at the corner of Broadway
and jOth st. He was in evening
clothes and bound for theatre when
he was apprehended and was taken 70
the West 4Tth street police station.
The prisoner admits that he was with
Mrs. Mannheimer half an hour before
the assault occurred, but denies know
ing anything about the affair. Al the
same time that the woman was being
beaten into Inconsistencies IN the
hallway of the apartment house her
maid walked out, taking with her. IL
is believed, $1,000 worth Of jewels
The police state that the two crimes
can be connected.
After an examination at the station
house Goldstone was taken to the l. l..
Minzesheimer Sanatorium, at lio Eas'
61st St. where Mrs. Mannheimer mas
been living. lowering between life and
death. for the last four days. The pris-
oner was taken to her bedside and she
identified him as her assailant.
In spite of Godstone's protestations
that he was innocent the police are
insistent that he is an old offender.
The detectives say that he has been
known in other places as DR.. Arthur
Vearney. the name by which he was
known to Mrs. Mannheimer, and that
he also uses the alias of Goldstein.
Captain Kerr, of the detective squad
insisted last night that he arrested
GoIdstone one night in Shanleys IN
1912, and that the doctor was sent
ND for two and half years. which
he served in Sing Sing. "Dr. Year
ney" explained his absence to Mrs.
Mannheimer. the police say, by telling
her that he had been practising medi-
cine in South America.
Goldstone has the manner Of pro-
fessional man, and is evidently well
educated. His clothing was OF eX-
ceUent quality and expensive cut, and
he was plentifully supplied With
money. He will be arraigned to-day
in the West Side Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
NIXON DENIES SONS GUILT
Saws He'll Clear Up Case OF
Youth Convicted of Assault.
Try Telegraph 10 The Tribune

New Haven, May 6.-Lewis Nixon
to-day said regarding the case against
his son Stanhope, the Yale student VINO
was yesterday convicted Of sssaultlng
Edward Everit, II am perfectly salts
fed that my son did not strike Mr..
Everit. In fact. | have great doubts
whether any student struck him.
My son is charged with something
he never did, and my duty as father
requires me to clear up the entire mat
ter.
Il understand that Mr.. Everit says
that some colored man came 10 see him
and that he was my butler. l have TO
colored butler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
MARLBOROUGH HIS
OWN AUCTIONEER
Owner of Blenheim Begins to
Sell III of His Acres to
Highest Bidder.
TBy Gable to The Tribune.l ]

London, May For more than An
hour yesterday the Duke of Marlborough
stood upon public platform at oxford
offering III acres Of his estate for sale by
auction. This action by the duke aroused
widespread interest. and the room at the
Clarendon Hotel was packed long before
the time fixed for the sale.
Among those who came to watch the
ducal (and incidentally, fully licensed)
auctioneer were several university stu
dents and hundreds of people who have
been known TO him since he was a child.
One or two locll auctioneers were also
there TO look over the recruit to their
profession.
In compliance with the law. n large
card was exhibited on the platform bear
ing the following inscription:
"Auctioneer, the Most Noble Charles
Richard John, Duke of Marlborough,
X. c., Blenheim Palace, Woodstock. OK
fordshre.'
The owner Of Blenheim was dressed in
a tweed coat and knickerbockers and was
accompanied on the platform by his stew
ard and his solicitor, the latter to make
sure in his graces behalf that all the
necessary legal formalities were duly car
ried out.
The titled auctioneer worked up some
spirited bidding disposing of most of the
lots at good prices
In explaining his unconventional course
the duke says he desires TO lessen the cost
Of transferring the land. as sale by auc-
ton does away with the expense Of cat
applicant for land he owns will receive
prompt and businesslike treatment at his
hands. The sale will be continued, the
duke still acting as auctioneer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07


Washington, May 6.-President VIII
son has the utmost faith in the ou'
,oroe of the Mexican mediation the
formal initiation of which will occur
~ Niagara Falls. Ont, on May IL. NO
;s the faith OF the President dimlnlshed
nv the fact that thus far General Car
RAMA has refused TO send Constitu-
,ionalist delegates to the conference
and has attempted TO limit the scope
~ the mediation to the immediate
cause of trouble between the Cn'eo
states and Mexico.
That Carranza may be forced pS
villa to take part in the mediation e'h-
ference is regarded as quite WITHIN enc
realm Of possibility by students OF 'ne
situation. There is no obligation on
tho mart Of those who send delegates 10
rho conference TO accept the plan "nich
ultimately will be proposed by the me-
diators. or in ar other respect 10
abide by its results.
For this reason, it is contended' AR
ranza has everything TO lose and notn'
ing to gain by his present course d
fact which probably appeals more
strongly TO the willy Villa than to the
more obtuse first chief Of the rebels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
LIBERTY BELL LACKED UP
Relic in Danger from Widening
of Cracks.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. /

Philadelphia, May 6.-Recent invest
cation by the city authorities shows
that the crack in the Liberty Bell has
been enlarged and heightened. In the
hope that the relic may be saved from
more serious damage they have placed
four jacks under II in order to relieve
the strain.
Each jack has a supporting capacity
of four tons. Heavy felt pads have
been inserted between the jacks and
the bell.
Measurements have shown that the
new crack, extending from the top Of
the old crack, has increased until il
now extends diagonally around about
one quarter OF the bells circumfer-
pnce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
ROOSEVELT'S STORY
MEETS CRITICISM
Sir Clements Markham
Thinks Colonel Mis-
taken i'm Deductions.

London, May 7.-Great interest is be-
ing manifested here in the story ~
Theodore Roosevelt's expedition to the
wilds of Brazil, but Sir Clements Mark
ham, himself a distinguished explorer
and geographer, has doubts about the
truth Of all the reported details.
1T is certainly IA very remarkable
story" said Sir Clements yesterday,
but feel somewhat increduous rs TO
Colonel Roosevelt having actually dis
miles long. The details given do not
seem to ct in with the known aspects
of. the country.
The new river, according TO Colonel
RooseyeIts particulars of latitude and
longitude, is apparently made to rise on
the other side OF the great Cordillera
del Morte range at a point in the val
ley of the Tapajos River. Then the
river would according to this account,
take a northerly direction and appar
emily have to cross at least a dozen
other rivers before flowing into The
Madeira.
The fact, however, is that at the
present time there are quite a number
Of rivers indicated on the survey map,
there being at least fifteen to twenty
flowing in a northerly or northwesterly
direction into the Madeira. 1t is just
possible that Colonel Roosevelt, from
southcrly direction, reached one Of
these rivers. not improbably the ca
numa, and possibly traced the Gamma
further south than il has hitherto been
explored.
The Mundruca Valley lies in the
vicinity Of where he supposed he traced
the source Of the river in question. The
actual length of the river, then, from
its source 70 where il enters the Ma
deira River, would be about 600 miles,
every turning and every twist Of the
river were counted
Para, May 6.-Colonel Roosevelt during
his exploring trip through the wilds OF
Brazil lost more than ifty-fve pounds in
weight He was still very weak to-day.
but his condition was better, and he is re-
covering from the abscess of his leg from
which he suffered after bruisinS himself
while working on a canoe in the rapids OK
the River Duyida.
W. Emlen Roosevelt. cousin OF Colonel
Roosevelt, received the following cable
message. dated from Para, from him yes
terday:
Feeling better. Home 1919.
This indicates that he expects TO get
rome on May 10 or the day following.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
T. R. RAPS TOLL PLANS
Censures Wilson for Colombia
Affair. It Is Said.

In ar interview with correspondent
in Para. Brazil. The New York Amerl-
can" this morning quotes Colonel
Roosevelt as attacking President Will
son on the proposal TO give Colombia
an indemnit Of S25,OCO,0OO and an
apology, and also on his canal tolls
programme.
In view Of the nearness Of a vote IN
the canal tolls in the Senate and the
astonishing statement. which | trust
is wholly without foundation, that the
administration has offered TO pay Co.
lombia S25,OO0cO0 blackmail because
colombia has behaved so badly in tho
past. | wish TO say word on the Pan
ANA exemption clause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07
Commission Government.

Naturally any prediction regarding
tive and yet. as has been told in thess
dispatche the one plan which seems
likely TO receive serious consideration
involves transfer OF the control of
Mexican affairs to some form Of pro-
yisional government. either single
dictator or a commission, who VIII ~
ercise control until such time as a con-
stitutional election-or something as
near thereto as is possible in Mexico
can be held, and the successful candi-
date inaugurated.
This plan would run the risk Of strik-
ing several serious obstacles. Huerta
could not logically. according TO diplo-
matte and other authorities. be pre-
cmded from entering the race for the
Presidency, and yet IT would be essen
tial for the United States 10 agree 20
recognize any administration so elected.
and II is well known that nothing could
be more repugnant 10 this adminIstra-
ton than the prospect Of having 10
recognize Huerta. even were he duly
elected at an election as fair as any
which could be conducted in Mexico.
Such a programme would also afford
villa an equal opportunity with Car
rama TO become a candidate. and that
prospect would doubtless be highly un-
welcome TO the hrst chief on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-07

the accompanying perqulslteS, but were
he TO order any prolonged suspension
his ranks would be decimated by desef-
tions. were he not ovcrthroWn rs
leader. Furthermore, il is maintained
that he cannot stop fighting until he
gains control OF Tampico, and this f)r
two reasons.
once i'm possession of that port ~
can dispose TO advantage OF the great
quantities of cotton which he seized 1T
Torreon. and of all other commodities
which he has been able TO acquire, and
also through that port he can import
arms and ammunition without let or
hindrance. II is suggested that could
he gain possession of Tampico he might
even agree TO a truce. provided II were
not Of sufficient duration 10 lncite mu-
tiny among his followers.
The one serious menace 10 the medi-
alton at this time is the possibility Of
Ia pata gaining control Of Mexico city
and deposing Huerta. Information on
that point is vague and unsatisfactory.
but should Zapata replace Huerta 1t
Mexico City il probably would be nee
essary 10 begin the mediation negotia-
tions anew with a view Of inducing
Zapata TO accept them, as Huerta has
done.
II, as appears TO be generally be-
lieved, the mediation conference pro-
ceeds successfully, the real crisis viii
come only when the mediators have
formulated their plan for the settle
ment of Mexico's difficulties and lt IS
submitted to the several parties To ths
conflict.