davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
VANDEGRAAFF NOW HEARING TAX CASES Several Settlements Made Yesterday Outside Court.
 No Court Today

Circuit Judge A. S. VandeGraaff of Tuscaloosa started special term of court to hear the appeals of the property own CTS against the valuations of the eauaiI- zation board here yesterday morning. Only one case was opened yesterday, but two important settlements were an- nounced by Assistant Attorney General Perry Turner.
 The valuation of the property of Nc ,Iaughlin and Hunt was the first case to be taken up. Horace c. Wilkinson, attorney for the complainants, filed d motion to set aside the valuations of the equalizers and lengthy arguments fol- lowed. At o'clock yesterday afternoon Judge VandeGraaff announced that he would take the question under advise ment, and would announce his decision on Wednesday morning. There will be TO session of the special court today on &C., count of the election.
 The two settlements announced yes,er. day were those of the Alabama State Land company, which accepted the boards valuation of $283,O00 and J. W. Mcconnell, who also accepted the origi- nal appraisals of the equalizers of $73,0S5.
 One of the questions up yesterday was that of the court costs for those who filed appeals against the valuations of the equalizers. The attorneys for tho state contend that those who appeal must bear all the court costs. while the attorneys for the compliments argued that if the valuations of the equalizers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
TWO DWELLINGS,
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

Two dwelling houses on Phelan street and Fifteenth avenue. south, occupied by j.. A. Trickey and Ben Rochester were completely destroyed by a fire which oc- cured this morning at o'clock. The houses and contents were totally destroy ed and several of the inmates had nar- row escapes, having to leave their homes in their night clothes. The estimated loss of each house and it's contents IS s4O00.
 The fire originated in the rear of the residence occupied by MT. Trickey and spread with alarming rapidity. The dwellings were frame structures and owing to the recent long spell of dry weather proved good fuel for the flames The fire department made d quick response. but the fire had gained such headway that it was impossible to save them, and they directed their efforts to save the adjoining property. Neither of the families succeeded in saving even wearing apparel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
HUGHES CONFIDENT

New York, November 6.-Confident that he will be elected President to- morrow. Charles E. Hughes went to q local theatre tonight and retired early after quiet day, most of which was spent in resting. The republican nom- inee will be up early tomorrow morn in6 to cast his ballot at polling place in laundry not far from the hotel where he has established a legal resi- dcnce since he was nominated Mir. Hughes had no comment to make to- right on the prospects of victory to- morrow. He takes the position that his campaign ended Saturday night and will have nothing more to say until the result is known"
 He has given instructions that he is to be supplied only with significant figures and not fragmentary results tomorrow night
 The nominee visited republican head quarters this afternoon and shook hands with all the workers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07

It soaks through the system direct to the seat of the trouble-acting as an antidote to neutralize the blood poisons. It revitalizes the red blood corpuscles. increases the flow so that the blood can properly perform it's physical work. The dull, sluggish feeling leaves you the complexion clears up. Even long standing cases respond promptly. But you must take s. S. S. Drugs and sub stitutes won't do. Get s. s. S. from your druggist. If yours is special case and you need expert advice, write to Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
Pimples and Skin Eruptions
 Source of Great Dancer
They May Mean Eczema, Scrofula-The First Sign of Inherited Blood Disease

Pimples, scaly itching skin, rashes, burning sensations and Scrofula de- note with unfailing certainty debili- tated, weakened and impure state of the blood. The trouble may have been in your blood from birth, but no mat ter how you were infected, you must treat it through the blood It is a blood disease. You must use S. S. S., the standard blood tonic for 50 years
 if you expect relief For purifying the system. nothing is equal to it. The &C., tion of s. S. S. is to cleanse the blood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07

shadowed even the presidential struggle. Dry and wet forces were each claiming victory.
 Republican and democratic state leaders reiterated previous claims that their presidential candidate would carry Michigan. Republicans predicted the election of a republican congressman m the 13 districts. Chairman Stevenson or the democratic committee, declared that Congressman Doremus and Beakes would be reelected, and said he had hopes" that democratic candidates would win the Fifth. Sixth and Twelfth dis tricts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
TO VOTE ON PROHIBITION

Detroit, Mich, November 6-Prepara- tions were completed tonight to handle and safeguard the election in Michigan tomorrow. which is expected to bring out the heaviest vote in the states history. In Detroit federal. state and local au- thorities, working separately, declared they were prepared to take drastic meas ures to prevent illegal voting.
 The fight to make Michigan dry by power of constitutional amendment fer prohibition and the counter contest to let such community regulate its liquor traffic under an amendment providing for home rule. were issues which over-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
TEDDY ADDRESSES HOME FOLKS

Oyster Bay, N. r., November 6-The- ouore ore Roosevelt delivered his usual cleo ton eve address to his friends and neIeh. DOTS here tonight, urging them to vote the republican ticket tomorrow. Refer ring to his campaign for Charles F. Hughes, he said:
 1t makes no difference whether have been on trip to the River of Doubt, on hunting trip. or political trip I nave 10 tell my neighbors about it''
 colonel Roosevelt predicted the nation. state, Nassau county and Oyster Ra1- would go republican,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
SEES REPUBLICAN VICTORY

SEES REPUBLICAN VICTORY
 Chicago, November Calvin H. Hert. manager of western republican nation al Headquarters, today received tele- grams from national committeeman, state chairmen and local leaders from every state in the Jurisdiction of the western campaign committee, predicting victory for Hughes and Fairbanks at the polls tomorrow.
 T see no reason for changing my forecast of the election issued last Sat- urday, except to add to, the republican column several states which in my first statement I said might be doubtful" said MT. Hert T am certain of success" HUGHES VERMONT ESTIMATE
 Montepelier, Vt. November 6.-Esti-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07

mates that Hughes would carry Vermont by 17.0O0 majority and the republican candidate for governor would win by 2O,- 900 were made tonight by Stanley c. Wilson, chairman of the republican state committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
TO WATCH FOR ILLEGAL VOTING

~ VAANh rOR 1LLEGAL tOllNG
 Columbus, O., November 6-At the close of the hottest presidential cam campaign ever waged in Ohio both repub- lcan and democratic leaders tonight is- sued statements declaring they would watch for illegal voting tomorrow.
 w. l.. Finley, chairman of the demo- cratic state committee, instructed coun- ty chairmen to be prepared to prose- cute any attempt to corrupt the vote
 Charles s. Hatfield, republican chair man. tonight issued statement saying that the republican state executive com mittee is just as much in sympathy with any legitimate move to suppress illegiti- mate voting as the democrats.
 No new predictions as to the outcome in Ohio were made today. the democratic managers standing by their prediction of 100000 plurality for Wilson and the re- publican leaders claiming with equal con- fidence republican victory by from "6O- 600 to 100 0OO'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
INTEREST IN RHODE ISLAND

Providenee-R. l., November 6.-Cam- paign in Rhode Island. in addition to presidential matters, was particularly strenuous because for the first time the state was to elect a United States sena- tor by the direct vote of the people. Senator Henry F. Lippitt. republican, is opposed by Peter G. Gerry, democrat, formerly a member of Congress from the Second district The state also will elect three members of Congress, governor and other general state officers and an en- tirely new legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
BOTH CLAIM CONNECTICUT

Bridgeport Conn.,. November 6.-Both republican and democratic leaders tonight reiterate their claims of victory in Con- necticut tomorrow by wide margins
 The attitude of 10000 new voters and the trend of the progressive vote are factors which are generally expectGlas to figure largely in determining th9 out come. Many of the new voters came from other states to work in intuition factories
 Republican leaders asserted tonightg that 95 per cent of the progressives Of four years ago have returned to the fold, but the democrats dispute this The progress sive vote in 1912 was S4,129. Both parties claim majority of the new voters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07

tion. Republicans also were confident of victory. claiming the state by 5000 to 25,- 0cO. It was generally believed the social ist vote would be large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07

are lowered by the jury the state should bear at least half of the cost of the hearings. This question will be ruled on later in the week by Judge vandeGraaff Friday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
RECORD VOTE TO BE
 POLLED IN ELECTION
(C0ntfnued From Page One)

The progressives of the First Colorado congressional district also nominated a woman, Hattie K. Howard, but she has since withdrawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
PERSONAL

Lieut.-Gov. Thomas E. Kilby, Frank Marquis, member of the state taxation board, and Atticus Mullin, secretary of the state public service commission, were in the city yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07

DEMOCRATS. CLAIM OKLAHOMA Oklahoma. Okla, NoYemAer e-Demo- cratic leaders here toIighf were predict
 ing that Wilson woulp carry Oklahoma
 by 5000 or more at konolrow'a eIec-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
B U RGER R. s
 The Greet Sale Of Women's FasE
The Story
November 7, 1916

Our preparations began months ago.
 We assembled the mod els one by one as we found them in an importers hands, in our own stocks or in other good stores. We picked only the most successful models of the season.
 Then we called in some of our best manufacturers.
 "We Ire going to hold a great mid-season sale,' we told them. "We will cut our profits and we ex- pect you to cut yours. Fig ure everything in quantity lots for the one sale only, without obligating your selves to duplicate later orders. Now, at what price can you produce this model with this cloth, trimmings and lining; what will be your cost on that model and the other model?"
 Out of this competition we finally selected nine manufacturers.
 and the 24 models which we present today in the sale.
 We insisted on rigid copies of the originals full flare and sweep of coat skirts; standard fab rics exactly up to sample agreed upon; right kind of Things and trimmings. And real furs, true to name, wherever fur is used.
 When the samples came in we had them tried on.
 Then to make doubly sure we ordered in the en- tire stock days before the sale, and for this past week we have been exam ming and inspecting every single garment to make sure that it is up to sam- pie.
 We advanced money to some of the smaller man. ufacturers and bought some of the Things and furs outright ourselves.
 One lot of suits, for ex- ample, could have been sold at much higher prices a week after they were l bought.
 This is not a sale of left l overs, excess stocks, dis cards in the market, but | popular models and regu- lar and broken sizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07
|QU|ET DAY SPENT BY TWO CANDIDATES
 AWAITING ELECTION
Wilson Will Be Up by Dawn in Order to Vote Early. Hughes Sees a
 Show

Long Branch, N. J., November 6. After going over with President Will son optimistic messages from all parts Of the country, Secretary Tumulty to- night claimed the President would win tomorrow's election and would have SS7 votes in the electoral college. He did not give list of the states on which he based his prediction
 The President spent the day quiet ly at Shadow Lawn, going out for short time for a game of golf and re- oeiving delegation for a few min utes in the afternoon. To those who saw him he expressed complete satis- faction over the prospects for tomor- rows voting.
 The President will be up soon after daybreak tomorrow morning to go to Princeton to vote. He will make the trip by automobile, accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, and expects to be back at Shadow Lawn in time for lunch con. In the afternoon he will play golf. In Princeton he will cast his bal lot fin an old fire engine house and may spend a few minutes visiting old friends.
 ARRANGED FOR RETURNS
 The President will receive the i'm portant returns by telephone from Sec retary Tumulty, who will remain in the executive offices in Asbury Park, where elaborate arrangements have been made for receiving election news as speedily as possible. Only Mrs. Will son and other members of his imme- diate family will De with the Presi. dent.
 Messages from democratic leaders in virtually every state were received by the President today and tonight pre-. dieting victory for him tomorrow. John J. Scully, secretary of the American Association of Masters, Mates and Pilots, telegraphed that his organi- zation has passed resolutions express ing confidence in the Presidents ad- ministration and indorsing his re- election.
 A summary of the messages received at the executive offices given out here tonight said:
 Many conservative judgments un- qualifiedly predict landslide and greater optimism prevails at Shadow Lawn than at any period of the cam paign."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-10

Ell atentado cometdo por los vsta Columbus provoca una
sera crisis en- los asuntos mezcanos
INFORMATION DETALLADA DEL ASALTO DE LOS VLSTAS Ia
MENCIONADA POBLACION AMERICANA
rcrrarama especial para /, rEE>>N

D. los rccnoc
miumcGa Los strioa o.G
tea ac,aacon la suopasa iaas d c
clone
cu-ono cue los e.laosde de p ii
p~eia asmo~ars uapi~ Io
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lansing ash para i
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En- IA 1tpiaie eG no
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gna~iade lie a Ii
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soan,e e;aerataH .tmd 5e que Il E
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-10

NUENA YORK. Mario 9.-La Ad-
miniStrariiH de- CarranHa - I'M COM
p!eto fraca>o. diiO hey 81 Srllor ilr"n-
riado Francisco Leon DE- Ia Barra.
rX-prr>idcntr de- MGNic". Il JOS re-
porteroS que rS!uvi"r"n rn!r'vis-
tarlO.
Y de- los Sucr>nS "r=iSll'al6S "n
Columbus. cqu| npina? :" L. pro
GuntG?
Fl senior licrnciad" dr ii Barra.
eli rrSpucSta 81 express IN toS >l=uIrn
te> tGrminoS: ''Drpl"Tn pr"Lunda-
mrntr este barbara atalur h"rAo per
unOS bandid0S mcNl;anoS. FL iIrcho.
p0r 10 dcmaS. drmuc>ira claramrnt"
uur Carranza ha fraca>ado rntcra-
mcntc IN todoS SuS lntcnt0s para
r.staurar Ia paz en M''Xico. ra>llgan-
10 JOS rnrmigoS de! ord"n. con los
Que cStuvo uniiO.
{ CuandO srra 81 tempo Oportu-
no para que aos EStados unidos in
trrvrngan en- Mexico? So l. prncunt6
al senior de- Ia Barra.
No he de- responder c>a pre-
glnta. c0ntcSt6. Vi luicr0 nj ME in
teresa mczclarmc cn los aSuntnS d2
Ia politira americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-10

Telegrama especial para LA rEENsA.
COLUMBUS. y. NJ. MagZo O.
Quinientos hombreS. que pcrtenecen
al bando viIssta. atac2ron esta P21!a-
ci6n hoy las 4:&9 =. m. m"t@udo
muchos ciyiles. hombres ' mujeres.
Es-uvieron cerca de dos hot:.s en-
possession de Ia plaza. iacendianGo a.
reti:a.se, una parte de IA c;udat.
- el encuentro r"su:ta"oa tar"hit"
rarius meNcanoa nucrtoS. Sus cUer-
yos Sc leyGut&ron de las Gales dcn-
de Sc les habia puezto para que ca
zaran los americanos. que sa!!"n en-
,ropcl Y confusion de sls haAj-@cio-
nes. e. hotel Central fuG uao ,!c los
Dri,:.cros cdificioS cue >Ufricron e.
ata1ue De los villisJaS; ALI murjeron
varios huespedea : aGn cl rnismo pro-
pietario del negocio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-10
GOHF!fRENCI4RA CON ChRRANzA
in EHV!ADO ESPECIAL DEL
G0biERAO americana
HSRa TARBIEE in VIAJE De INSPECTION
P0R FL H0RTf De MEXICO Y RENDiRA
UH INf0RHE De La SITUACIOh

James Lynn Rodgers. representan-
tc especial de Ia Secretaria de Estado,
LEG, i csta ciudad de paSo para Ia
Evpubiica Mcyicana. 4 donde va con
ohjoyo De conferenciar cen el Primer
Jc.e del gobierno de facto. por ins-
trucciones del gobicrno lie Washing
ton.
Mr. Rodgers debe haber salido es-
II maHana para Ia ciudad de Laredo.
dc G0nde se@uira su viaje a Ia ca
pital dc, Esiado de Nuevo Leon Y de
aili al Iugar en- donde Sc encuentra
CarwanZa. Earios periodistas estuvie-
ron cntrevistar al repreSentan:e dc
Ia Secrct2ria de Estado; pero este Sc
nero hacer declaration alguna So
br" Su mission.
DnraAte su permanencia Ell esta
ciud5d, Nj. Rodgers confercnciu con
cl general Funston V con el consul ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-10

Telegrama especial para La fhENSt.
WASHINGTON. Mario 9.-La So
licitud formal de permiso para enviar
Jropas americanas 4 territor!o meNi-
cano q fin de perseguir los Willis
tas que asaltaron Ia poblaci6n de CO.
lumbus. y. NJ. hasta lograr So cap
tura, fue hecha hoy por el general
Pershing, comandante militar de e
Paso. Tex, al Primer Jefe del 60
bierno de facto de Mexico, por con-
ducto del consul carrancista en- di-
cha ciudad texana, Sr. Andres G.
Garcia.
Mientras Sc recibe la respuesti del
Primer Jefe, cinco companies del Ire
ce Regimiento de Caballeria, han cru
zado Ia Inca divisoria bajo el man
do de su comandante, e. coronel Slo-
cum; pero tienen 6rdenes de 40 in
ternarse mas de dos millas.
e gcbieruo americana hoy en- la
tarde. envi6 tanlbier al Primer Jefe
de los constitucionaiistas, una notifi.
caci6n formal de los sucesos dc Co.
lumbus, por conducto del consul ame-
ricano Silliman-
El testo de ese mensaje 10 Sc dio
conocer; pero Sc dice que e. docu-
mento esta redactado con encrgis,
dando cuenta detallada de los suce-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-10
10 QUE 81 0PINt EN- NUEVi
YORK SOBRE LOS SUCESOS
REGISTRADOS EN- CO.
LIMRI'S.

Las nOtlclaS del ataIun de los vi
llisIaS Columbus han causado sen
sac!6n en est" puerto. Todos los pc
rl6dicoS han puhIicado a grandes IL
tuloS en Iusar pr"fsrents. exfen-
SOS telegramas dandO cuenta de los
Successes OcurridoS en Ia frOnlara.
Pero no han na5ladO llaSta ahora
de Intervention. como pudiera espe-
rarse dala la impOriancia del asun-
10 de Ia tremcnda excitacidn mc ha
causado en- c! pIiblico.
FL Evening Post" pubIica I'm bre-
We editorial dicicndo que 5oS sucesos
resisirados en- Columbus demuestran
que carranza ma fracasado en- su
canpana para eIiRinar sus encmi-
COS Y especiaImente 4 Villa. Dice.
ademas. qre mucho> mcxiranoS neu-
fFa!eS o., radican cn este Puerto
en variaS pOhIacioneS IL IA fronfera
estan tratando dc unir t0das las
faccioneS reyoiucionariaS para eli
minar Carranza, quien SO corsi-
ders como 81 principal obstacriio p,-
IA restablecer el orden en- Mexico
Sin embargo, mu:hos nHxicanos n,s
residen aqui dndan de que puedae
tenar Glita los trahaas qI- 50 ..t.,o
enprendiendo en ese sentido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-10
Servicio exclusive para Ia PRENSA.

SrrNicl0 exclusive para La fHEN5f-
ChRTAGENA. Mario 9.-LOS hurl-
cui>taS aSaIiaron hoy Ia fabrica La
Union oraSiOnandO grandcS deStrO-
zoS. La fuerza pubIica fuG llamada
ur@cntcmentr para Obiigar 4 los hue!
=uistas 4 Suspender el ataqut, Y una
ycrdadrra lucha So trab6 entire gen.
larmeS de Ia mOntada y los Obre-
ros.
En- eI cncucntro rcsultarOn cincO
trabajad0rcS mucrtOs y once grave
mnnte hcridos. CincO lie los gendar-
mes montados que tlabaron lucha
con los hUelguiStas Sc hallan heri-
dos, pueS los obreroS hicieron uS0 de
armas de fuego para rechazar el
aiaQue de ia fuerza piblica.
Las autoridadcs dec!araron Ia Ley
Marcial Y todos los negOci0S dueda-
ron paralizadoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-10

rri.grauI c>r9.:aI r.r,' L. rRL\>h
CIUDAD De aIE.NICO. D. T.. Mar
70 9.-A!arceiino Davalos, quie" :un-
ic co.ao M;nistro de Relacioncs ET-
terioreS en- e. gabinete carrancista.
declare hoy que el gobierno del Pri-
mer Jefe depioaaha los acon;ecimien-
tos registrados en- Columbus, \. Nj,
Y cue pedia al pueblo americana que
tuviera paciencia; que recordara que
Francisco Villa es un enemigo CO.
nun ur bandido que de6e ser re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-10
Cinco soIdados americanos resUitaron
nuertos ez el conbate prelirniRar

z: "yudantc del genera, J. J. Per
shiaG rccibio tambicn un iaforme de
los hechos que ocur~icron, en- cye Sc
!c aSegura que ja cstaci0n Y la, car
hoHe";is dc Columbus I1eron ircen-
diadas. asi como otros valios editIcioS.
ruda ei citado ayudante que las tro-
pas americanaS necesitaSen reGuerZos.
suponitndoSe que los dos soidados
cue hablaron con eI conductor iumley
eStarian sobreeycitados sin mativo,
pues que Ia ciudad estaba guarncciIa
por un destacameuto entero de ca
balleria. contando ademas con una
dotaci0n de ametralladoras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-10
MarceIino DavaIos pide al pueblo anne
ricano que tenga paciencla

chazado = conbatido pOr tOd1S los
hcub-cs de bien-
Daralos expves5. ademas, que e go
bie!uo de facto usaria de los medios
mas radicales para acabar con Villa
: vengar e. horrible actO comctido
por este con los americaMos N Co.
lunbus. q encarg&do dc n Secre-
taria de Relaciones EXtr2njeras ter
miG6 sus dec,a:aciones manifastando
que Jacinto Trevino, con una poGero-
So columna, marcha 4 combatir Vi
la que eSpera capturario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-10
Teiegrama especial para IL PRENsA.

Teiegrama especial para IL PRENSA.
Ell PASO. Tex. Mario 9.-SegUn
el contenido de un mensaje que Sc
recibi6 por los empleadcs del ferro-
carri! e. Paso Y Suroeste, solo cinco
soiGados ameTicanos resultaron muer-
los On cl combate de Columbus, \.
VI. Mas tarde el superintendent gc-
neral habl6 con el conductor de Un
tren extra de carga, LumIey, quiem
!e manifesto que iba con direction a
Columbus cuando dos soldados ameri-
canos detuvieron su tren, I seis MI
Has de Ia ciudad Y le avisaron que
estaba librandose un combate y que
neceSitaban refuerzoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-10
FL EFE YAQUI F. UDRA[EJO FUE
ARROJADO Al MAR POR
Los CARRANCISTAS

NUEEA YORK. Mario 9.-Tele-
gramas recibidoS del puerto de Quay
mas, Sonora, comunican Que Fran
cisco Urbalejo, jcfc dc.tos indios va
quis Tuien fue capturado por los ca
rrancisLaS hace tempo. fue lanzado
al mar deSde 81 barco en- ell quo
era conducid0 Manzanillo on TN On
dc otroS jefeS que luchaban al iado
de Maytorepa on contra del sohierno
carranCiSta,