davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
HAVEN'T SAID I'D
rum" INSISTS T.R.
Moose Think His Candi.
dacy Now Would Les
sen His 1916 Chances.
MORE OPPOSE THAN
FAVOR HIS RUNNING
Arizona Man Tells Colonel OF
New Roosevelt Enthusiasm
Along the Border.

From stan Correspondent ~ The Tribune
Oyster Bay. July ST haven't sait
/ I would rum" was Colonel Roosevelt
reply tonight, on his return TO oyster
Bay. when he was asked whether ne
had decided on plans for the coming
campaign, after his very busy day WIFE
political leaders in New York
But very strong pressure was
brought TO bear on you to-day on the
question:" It was remarked.
YES" he smiled. "but it was pres
sure from both angles, FOR and against
my running
There seemed TO be more sentiment
against the Coloners acceptance Of the
nomination for Governor than for It
1t was the opinion Of those who op
posed his running that II he enters
this campaign as candidate 1t Will
lessen his chances of success in 1915.
The Colonel yesterday put in his
hardest day in New York since his re-
turn from Spain. The stuffy headqusr-
ters of the Progressive National Com
mittee. in the Forty-second Street
Building. were crowded by shifting
perspiring delegations from 10 o'clock
in the morning. when Mr.. Roosevelt ar
rived, until 5.o'clock in the afternoon
when he turned back toward Oyster
Bay. He talked more than he does in
three hour speech. When he was
leaving he WAS asked for a statement
summarizing his part in the days
events.
Calls II Day OF Rest.
81 have nothing to say" he answered.
This was day of rest for me-"
THE kind Of rest you prefer re-
porter remarked.
The Colonel smiled.
The most insistent Of MIR. Roosevelts
visitors was Horace s. Wilkinson. Of
Syracuse. state committeeman, who
brought down batch of Progressives
on a special train. Mr.. Wilkinson has
spent most of the past two weeks on
trains between Syracuse snd New
York, hopefully trying 70 gain tine
Colonel's consent TO take the nomina-
ton.
He led the delegation in on Mr..
Roosevelt and told him that their can
vass of Syracuse. Rochester and Buffalo
had turned up surprising demand for
the Colonel. At the close OF the inter-
view. Mr.. Wilkinson said:
The situation is still up in the air.
The Colonel did not say he wouldn't
run. and he didn't say he would run.
He told US that We had the opportunity
to present the situation as we saw Il.
We are going TO bring down other dele
cations from our part Of the state to
convince the Colonel Of how strong
is the call for him.
The delegation included former Dis
trict Attorney John Nash. Of 0nondaga
County. Democrat; W. L. Smith, type
writer manufacturer, Republican; W..
p. Hitchcock, Wholesale jeweler. Demo
crat; A. T.. Nettleton. shoe msnufact-
urer. Republican. and Robert Dey. head
Of large department store. Republi-
can.
Nassau Opposes Candidacy.
The Nassau County delegation told
Continued on page ,. eoiun,s .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
VILLA REPORTED SHOT
Huerta's Government Hears
Lady Friend" Killed Him.

lBy cable to The Tribune.
Mexico City, July S.-The Interior
Department has a report that Pancho
Villa was killed to-day in Torreon by
a "ladY friend"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09

Washington, July S.-The issue pre-
,ented by the nomination of Thomas D.
Jones and Paul ". Warburg to be mem
bers Of the Federal Reserve Board was
;oined between President Wilson and
the members Of the Senate Banking
and Currency Committee to-day.
The President issued statement IN
dicating that he would insist on the
confirmation OF his nominees. Mem
hers Of the Senate committee not only
intimated that they would fight the
nomination Of Mr. Jones, who has ap-
pcared before them to explain his con-
noction with the Harvester Trust, but
would insist that Mr.. Warburg appear
also 70 give them the information they
we're seeking.
TIE question Of hostility toward biz
business is not involved in the contro-
versv between the executive and leg
islative branch Of the government.
The President said in his statement
that il would be unfair TO the Senate
30 rogard il as the enemy Of business.
big or little. Senators who hold the
same view were none the less firm in
,hcir determination that Mr.. Warburg
should appear in response to their IN
vi,ation. The question is rather one Of
Senate prerogative.
Nr. Wilson's Statement.
President Wilson's statement fol-
lows:
at would be particularly unfair
10 the Democratic party ana the
Senate itself TO regard 1t as the
enemy OF business. big or little.
am sure that IL does not regard
man as an object OF Suspicion
merely because he has Deen con-
nected with great business enter
prises. II knows that the business
OF the country has been cnlehy
promoted in recent years Dy ehteI
nrises organized on great scaie'
snd that the vast majority OF the
non connected with what we nave
cnnne 10 call big business are hon
ost incorruptible and patriotic.
"Tbe country may be certain that
-: .Ioar "a members Of the SEN
ste as it is clear to all thoughtfui
men. that those who have tried 10
mske big business what 1t ought TO
hs are the men to be encouraged
and honored whenever they re-
snond without reserve to the call
of public service.
81 predict with the greatest con con.
fdenee that nothing done BY tne
Democratic majority Of me senate
or the United States will be o. a
.or. TO throw suspicion upon SUN
men. Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Warourg'
in mapifesting their willingness 10
maEe personal sacrifices ana pas
heir great experience and apiIi'y
~ the service Of the government
without thought Of personal su
vantsge. an the organization OF
grea, reform which promises 70 De
Continued on page I. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
WEATHER

TO-DAY. PROBABLY FAIR
Temperature Yesterday;
High, 10; low. eS.
Full report On Page D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09

Continued on page 4. column
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
CAT private sale. J


Under authority OF an order of
sale granted by the Probate Court Of
Twin Falls County Idaho, dated No
vember 10, 1914, will sell at private
sale the following described real es-
tate, belonging to the estate of Mary
@. Woods, dec eased, to-wit: The undi-
vided one-half interest in and to lot
ten d0) in block cighty-six 1861 of
the original townsite of Twin Falls,
Idaho
The sale will be made on or after
January 9th, 1916. and bids, in writ
ing. will be received by the under
signed at Twin Falls, Idaho, or by
Warner Bros, Attorneys for said adj
ministrator at their office in Twin
Falls, Idaho.
Terms of sale: Cash ten per cent
of offer to accompany bid
Deeds and abstract at expense of
purchaser.
Dated December 18th. 1914
NICK SMITH,
Administrator of the estate Of said
deceased. Dec 1922
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-15
CONSTABLE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that |, r. a
Graham, constable in and for Twin
Falls precinct, will on Tuesday. Jan=
uary 5, 1916, at ten O'Clock a.. M, sell
to the highest bidder for cash. the fol-
lowing described animal, to-wit: One
brown mare six years old, weight
about ll00 pounds, branded figure s
on right shoulder. TIE mare was tak-
en- up at the Samuel Cox place, half
mile west and two and quarter miles
north of Murtaugb, Idaho, about the
25th Of October, 1914.
The sale will take place at the above
specified time at the residence OF Sam
uel Cox at the above sperified place
4 Owner can have animal by PROVING
property and paying all costs. other
wise the said animal will be sold on
the date above mentioned to defray
costs and the balance Of the procAcdt
turned over to the county.
r. A. GRAHAM.
pec II Jan. consta ble.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-15

SYNOPSIS

Iudora is left an orphan at an early
age. Her father is killed i'm gold
mine he has discovered Half an hour
after hearing of the death of her hus-
band, Zudora's mother--a tight rope
walker with a circus---is seized with a
vertigo. falls and is killed.
Iudora and the fortune from the
mine, which grows to be worth $780,
100000, are let in the guardianship of
Frank Keene, circus man, Zudora's
mothers brother Zudora giving pro-
mise OF great beauty, reaches the age
of Is. The uncle, who has set himself
up as a Hindu mystic and is known
as Hassam Ali, decides in his greed
that Indora must die before she can
have a chance TO come into possession
OF her money, so that it may be left to
him, the next of kin, and he prevails
upon her to leave her money in his
hands three years longer and say
nothing To anyone about the fortune
Hassam Ali sees an obstacle to his
scheme in the person Of John Storm,
a young lawyer, for whom Zudora has
taken fancy, and he commands the
gil to put the man out of her mind.
Storm comes to ask Hassam Ali for
the hand of his niece At first the
crystal gazer will not listen to the pro-
posal, but Zudora insists that if she
cannot marry Storm she will marry
no enc.
Well, well,a says Hassam Ali, IF
you take such stand. Ill compro-
mise. Solve the next twenty cases and
you can marry him; fall in single
case and you must renounce him."
rel, II, ~ a
from years of association with her
uncle, unravels a battling mystery and
wins her first Casa case In which
John Storm is saved from being con-
vieted OF a murder instigated by Has
sam Ali himself. IA
tCopywright, 1914, by Harold Mac
Erafh \ II
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-15
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on Jan
uary IL. 1915, ] shall apply to the
Board of Commissioners for one depu-
ty and such other clerical assistance
as may from time to time be necessary
to conduct the affairs of the office
of County Treasurer and -officio
Tax Collector
J. HOWARD HEINE.
Twin Falls Dec. 8, 1914.
Dec. 8-15-22-29 Jan S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-10
PALMER WILL COME
 FOR THE INSTITUTE
Head of American Steel and Wire Company to Attend
 Gary Dinner

President William r. Palmer, and prac- tically all of the directors of the Amer ican Steel and Wire company will be here for the American Iron and Steel insti- tute meeting October % and 90.
 The company of which MT. Palmer is president is subsidiary of the Steel corporation, and is operating one of it's most modern plants at Fairfield.
 The president has been here several times, but many of the directors and of ioers have their first visit to make. It is stated that on this trip practically all of them, some 10 or 12 in number, will be here. MT. Palmer is we'll known among local citizens, whom he met long before the plant was completed. Since it's completion he has been more or less in a hurry when visiting Birmingham and Fairfield.
 He will probably be guest at the din- ner to be given Judge Ebert II. Gary at the Birmingham Newspaper club.
 It is stated that practically all avail able rooms have been taken at the Tut wicr for the institute. The company has been booking reservations in a stream during the past few days.
 The Tutwiler, as do all hotels. plans to take care of the commercial men, and on that account cannot permit all it's rooms to be taken by the visitors. How ever, the majority of the prominent visit OTIS will have rooms there while at the Motion and the 1iillman additional reser- vations are being made. From every in- dication the meeting of the foremost iron and steelmakers in the country will be one of the most important for this city, and one of the most interesting for the members that has ever been held
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-10
NO REDUCTIONS BY SOUTHERN BELL CO. Turnbull Says Improvements Outlined First of Year
 Will Be Made

D. F. Turnbull of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph company. from Atlanta. was here yesterday on business for the company. He was for merly stationed here. but now is In charge of several states for tho Bell company. MT Turnbull and George k. Knox, Jr,, district manager. were in conference practically all yesterday forenoon going over the local situa- ton. MT. Turnbull said that he could not see in the present situation any thing which would indicate con tinued depression, but on the other hand felt that the general conditions in this section were rather encourg- ing.
 Business is keeping up rather wel1,a said Mr. Turnbull "Our company nee ossarily spends a great deal of money for betterments aud the extensions necessary to keep up the standard Bell service. We have not curtailed our 'ex- penditures and are keeping directly in line with the improvement pro- sramme that we mapped out at tho beginning of the year"
 MT. Turnbull is engaged in a spirited contest in Anniston as to tho changes there in the business of the company and will visit that city before return- ing to Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-10
BLACHS INSTALL
 NITROGEN LIGHTS
Invitation Extended to Public Demon stration of the New Lighting
 System Tonight

J. Blach & Sons are extending invita- lions to all people in Birmingham and nearby towns to visit their store tonight the occasion being an innovation in light irg.
 It is pointed otu that many men find Saturday evenings theIr only opportunity to trade and until short time ago science had been unable to invent a light that would distinguish coors. particularly in fabrics, at night. Recently, however, an nouncement was made of new nitrogen lamp that overcomes this difficulty The officials of tho Panama exposition imme- diately contracted for the use of these lights throughout all the magnifio -lt buildings.
 This was called to the attention of J. Blach & Sons. who immediately installed the system throughout their store, and the news will be received with interest.
 Shopping Saturday nights is strong feature of certain stores in Birmingham and for the customer really to be able to sec exactl. what he is buying it is claimed will fill long felt want. Bach's policy of doing everything possible to bring satis- faction to customers has been character lstic in Birmingham for over 20 years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-10
GENERAL MANAGER FRISCO OPTIMISTIC B. D. Levy Says Conditions Will Soon Improve.
 Visits the Fair

F, D. Levy. general manager of the Frisco lines, was here yesterday, He in- spected the local terminals. visited the fair and expressed the opinion thai conditions would soon be improved. MT Levy was optimistic He said the wheat country traversed by the Frisco lines was in good shape and that cotton eenters seemed to be the most seriously affected
 '1nterest in our own resources will be stimulated hy the situation we are now facing" said Mr. Levy. Ut will very strongly impress upon the southern farm CT the necessity and the value of diversi- flying the crops that he plants, and it will result in great reductions in the acreage of one staple which should be done. The diversification of crops is the salvation of this section, I believe.
 Birmingham is apparently in good shape. I see that in Birmingham there is industrial activity and that the peo- pie here feel rather buoyed up. I will say frankly that Birmingham is in much better shape for the siege than great many places that could be named
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-10
DISCUSS PROPOSAL
 TO EXEMPT AMERICAN COPPER FROM SEIZURE

Washington. October 9.--Aoting Secre- tgry Lansing and Sir Cecil Spring-Riee, the. British ambassador, discussed today the proposal to exempt from seizure American copper consigned to neutral European countries. Without finally dis posing of this subject the dscussion turned upon the possibility of increasing the shipments of American cotton to Europe.
 The ambassador threw some llght on the subject by pointing out that the war has greatly reduced the demand for cot ton goods so that the great Lancashire factories were closing up or running on reduced scale. But the principal ob- stacle in the way of normal importations of American cotton. he said, lay in the obligation upon Great Britain to consume as far as possible the Egyptian cotton crop in order to prevent Just such a de- pression in Egypt as now exists in the southern American states. All of tho great German and Austrian and even French mills are practically closed to Egyptian product by the war, he added
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-10
BAPTISTS FORM
 ORGANIZATION

Bay Minette. October 9.--(Special )-The organization of what is to be known as the Baldwin County Baptist association has been completed by the Baptists of this county at meeting which closed here last evening, after an all day session Baptists frcm all over the county were present at the meeting and assisted in forming the organization The officers which were elected at the meeting Thurs day are: D. H. Greene of Lonely as moderator; J. D. Barns of this place as clerk and j. M. Voltz of this place as treasurer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-10
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Clothing for Pisgah Home

To the Editor of The Age-Herald. l take the liberty to beg the use of the columns of your paper to once gain ap- peal to the pubic for aid in helping out the men and women We are sheltering at Pisgah home. We are greatly in need of shoes and clothing as the cold weather is now coming on and any contribution, however small. will be thakfully received. Please phone us and we will send a mes- senger for same. Thanking you in ad- vance, l remain, respectfully,
 MRS. M J. WOODS,
 Matron in Charge Phone 2l1-J West End
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-10
Tennessee Conference Meets

Nashville. october 9.--'rhe Tennessee conference of the Southern Methodist church as one of the original patroniz- ing annual conferences of Vanderbilt university today at Pulaski chose a commissioner to assist in the transfer of the general conferences rights in Vanderbilt to the patronizing confer- ence and instructed him to agree to pledge the Tennessee conference to the cooperation with or support of any department of the university that was not based upon recognition of the own orship and rights of control of the en- tire university by the patronizing con ference. Appreciation of the aid of Atlanta people in the establishment of the new university here was expressed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-10
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were Recorded yesterday in the office of the probate judge:
 Will Clark, Porter, to Miss Oracle Jen- kins.
 E. c. Knowltpn, Birmingham, to Miss Edith A. McWilliams.
 D. H. Pittard. Atlanta, to Miss Edna Jones Puryear.
 Henry Cnndiff. Louisville. to Miss Ro. berta Finch.
 H. P. Lanier. Memphis to Miss Nora Eoings
 Henry Walker Woodall. Ensley, to Miss Lillian Henderson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-10

first; young herd, No. ' first: calf herd, No. first; get of sire, No z first: pro- duce of COW, No. 2 first
 Beef Cattle, Any Breed-Bull, years old and over. No. 7 first; No. 6, second: No. II, third. Bull, years old and under 3. No. ., first; No. 2, second No. 5, third. Bull, year old and under g. No 6, first; No Il, second; No 6. third. Bulla under 1 year, No. 6, first; No. '. second; No. II. third. cow years old and over, No. 6. first; No. Il, second; sNo. [. third. Cow, J years old and under 3. No. z, first; No. Il, second; No. 6. third. Heifer. year old and under ?. No. 6, first; No. Il, second; No 6. third. Heifer calf under 12 months, No. l, first; Mo- G. second No G. third Graded herd. No. 6, first; No. il, second.
 Grand Championships-G champion bull. No. 6. first; grand champion COW, No. 6. first.
 and over, No. 4, first; bull, years old and under B. No. 2. first; No. 1, second; No 4, third. Bull, year old and under ?, No. 9. first bull calf senior; No. 8, first; No. 2, second; No. A. third. bull calf, junior, No. l, first; No. 8, second; No. 1, third. Cow, years old and over, No. f. first; No. 1. second; No. 2, third. Cow, years old and under {, No. 3. first; No l. sec- ond. Heifer. years old and under B. No. 1. first; No. 5, second; No. 5. tbrd Senior yearling heifer, No. 4, first; No. 1, second; i; No. 8. third. Junior yearlng heifer, No. ], first; No. B. second; No 2 third. Senior heifer calf, No. f. first; No. ?, second; No. 2, third. Junior heifer calf, No. l, first No. 3. second: No. l, third. Champion bull. No ?. second. Champion COW, No. 4. second. Graded herd, No. 4, first; To ?, second; No. i, third. Breeders calf herd, No. l, first; No. 8. second; No. 4. third. Get of sire. No. 1, first; No. l, second; No. ?, third. Produce of COW, No 1, frst No. g. second; No. 3, third.
 Dairy Cattle. Alabama or Mississippi owned, Any Breed-Bull, any age or breed, No. 2. first; No. l, second; No. 8. third. Cow. any age or breed, No. 1, first; Nc. ! second; No. 2. third. Herd, one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-10
FIREWORKS IN THE DAYTIME DELIGHT
 THE YOUNGSTERS
Nearly All Motorcycle Races Yester- day Called Off Owing to Squabble. Street Car Service Improved. Cattle Awards and Dog Show
 Winners Are Announced
Cheer When Lights Go Out

A harvest for sweethearts and piclSpockets at the fairgrounds oc- cured about five minutes after 6 o'clock last night when the lights in every building and every part .of the grounds were off for about 10 minutes. The immense crowd cheered itself hoarse in the dark ness, why nobody knows exactly.
 No thefts or accidents were re- ported. however, as result of the darkness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-10

-~~>~----->-------~-------~-- Greenha1gh), winner: Highland Lassle XXIV (J. D. Matlock), reserve. First brace class, J. D. Matlock. First local dogs and bitches, Edwin Greenhalgh s Aristo Princess.
 Dalmatians Limit Dogs and Bitches The Coachman (John LahifD. winner.
 English Bulldogs: Dogs--Towser Lon don CWinship Nunnally), winner; The White Hope (W. $. ScotD, reserve Bitches: Toxaway Peggy Dorchester (Winship Nunnally). winner; Lady on The Path (Beddow Brothers), reserve First brace, Winship Nunnaly. First local dogs and bitches. w. S. Scott's White Hope
 Airedale Terriers: Dogs-Anahuac Ragtime tE. O. Toombs) winner; Lord Kelvin (W. w. CoghilD reserve. Bltcnes-Alabama Vic O. w. Biddle) winner; Silver Heels I. E. Kleybecker) reserve. First brace. E. O. Toombs. First local dogs and bitches, J. w. Bid :
 Bull Ferries Dogs7-Nib Rob Top per Civilian c. Bromberg) winner: Dr. Fleet Games Hogan) reserve. Bitches-Both winner and reserve withheld.
 French Bulldogs: Dogs-Sport Cw. II. Fleming) winner no reserve Bi Bitches-Babette (Mrs Emma Ianpley)
 
 Boston Terriers: Dogs-Do Do Miss M. Besuden) winner; Bill Rag co. D. Curry) reserve. Bitches-Eastview Polka Dot tMrs. James H. Steffen) win ner; Dagmar tMrs. Anna Mae Fechter) reserve. First local dogs and bitches, Mrs. J. H. Steffen's Eastview Polka Dot.
 Fox Terriers (smooth): Winner with held.
 Irish Terriers: Dogs and Bitches DonnV e. l.. Peirce) winner; no re- serve.
 Pskingese Spaniels: Dogs and Bitches -Peko (Mrs. w. H. Kettig) winner; Monkey (Mrs. Walker Percy) reserve.
 Toy Poodles: Absent.
 Italian Greyhounds: Dogs and Bitches--Preziaso George A. Miller) winner; no reserve.
 Officials of the poultry show at the fair yesterday made the following an- nouncement:
 Through an error in copying the awards in the poultry show the fol- lowing awards were given incorrectly and should be as follows:
 "R. c. Miller-pit games--first cock first and second hen, second and third cockerel, and second and fifth bullet
 "W r. Frederick--pit games-flrsl cockerel, third and fourth bullet.
 "G. F. Strong-pit games--fourth cockerel. first bullet.
 White Indian Runner Ducks-Ray- mond Quinn, first cock, second hen; ]. Ed Daniel, first and third hen. and second cock"
 Races for Today The races scheduled last night for today are as follows: 2:12 pace. purse $500. William Wallace, F.. k. Walker; R. IC. H. M. J. Moran; Asa Danforth F. C.. Avery; Monte F., Nellie Gentry, George Stiles; Alice May Direct. H. E. F.. Jones; Mac Pointer. William Gallaher. A green race will be held for horses which have not won during the present State Fair racing meet. The entries for this race will not be decided upon un- til morning.
 One mile running race, $125 purse. Elsie l., Jungle, Cassaway. Otis True. Judith B.. Santander. Little Ba- kcr, Gray's Favorite.