davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03

talned serious internal injuries three fractured ribs, fractures of the right leg and right arm and a deep gash under the chin in addition to nfany cuts and bruises
 U VIII require another day, Dr. J. A. Webb said tonight, to determine defin- itely Just how serious is the condition or the two men. Father Lynett. like Jennings, is an athlete, and their rugged constitutions will weigh heavily Tn thelr favor. the doctor said
 The immediate cause of the accident IS not known yet. but it is supposed to have been due to a break in the steer ing gear.
 
 must be opened at once, or the child vii
 Suffoeate. Then comes the supreme test
 jimmy sandpapers his fingers, blindfold.
 himself, has the room darSened, in orde,
 o recall his former conditions of operat- ing, and after few tense moments o1 Juggling with the combination, the huge door flies open and the child is saved. The detective was looking on all the while. SC was Rose. for whose sake Jimmy reform ed Ills identity is established now but Detective Doyle, in a truly magnificent mood, informs Jimmy that the girl needs him more than the state of Massachusetts where Valentine had committed a crime Then the detective departs and the rest is very pleasing tableau, with "business' or two lovers clasped in a fond embrace Edmund Elton played the leading role With considerable force and sincerity all though he had a tendency now and ther to overact. This was apparent, strange to say, in his quieter scenes, when loud tones were quite unnecessary H. D. crosby made a very good detective of the ! conventional Pinkerton type. Herbert Fortier as Bill Avery presented an in teresting criminal study as an old fash toned crook. The name of the actor who paved Red" Valentines pal, was no, ieglble on the programme, but he gave
 an excellent portrayal. Two rather creepy but exceedingly vivid bits of acting were done by Fred Backus as Dick the Rat ,'' ana Edward Raves as "Blinky' Davis. a forger. Margaret Dunn worked hard to
 make Rose effective. but did not seem quite equal to thes requirements of the
 part. The rema1ling members of the com | pany were not best with any too much ability.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
Leliyelt to Rochester

Washington, December 2.-Jack Lelivels, for three seasons an outfielder with the American Washington league team, has been released to the Rochester club in the Eastern league. Lelivelt had batting average of more than 300 last season, but was considered weak in the field. He was pledged tof ofRochester when the Nationals secured three players from that club early in the fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
PERSONAL

MT. and Mrs. Walsh of Kansas City are visiting Patrick Walsh and Mrs. Fitzpatrick, relatives of MT. and Mrs. Walsh. MT. Walsh is an agent for the mechanics labor organization of Kan sas City and is widely known in Bir- mingham and throughout the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
Indefinite

From the Baltimore American, "I want a puff" suddenly announced the petted spoiled star. Yes, my dear Miss Starllte" meekly
 answered the long suffering manager. ''shall I call on the confectioner or the press agentg'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
Roosevelt Losing

Minneapolis. December 2.-The name or Theodore Roosevelt no longer is one 10 conJuro with in North Dakota, ac- cording Ia Senator A. J. Grenna of
 mat ststa who Is here tndav biA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
F. B. Adams

The remains of F. D. Adams, aged A years, who died Thursday at local in firmary, were inferred yesterday after noon in the Southside Catholic cemetery The funeral was held from Lige Loys chapel on Third avenue, north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03

way to Washington. The, presidential boom Tor Senator LsFollette has swepS
 the state, he declares. Roosevelt Is popular in North Dakota" he said, "but It IS too late now to swing the state away from LaFollette even for Roose- Felt l noticed also a large number or democrats for LaFollette in prefer enee erat to Wilson oreany other deno-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
A Striking Cook

FFein TIt-IIlts,
 First Suburban Heusekeeper-Y Your ceuS Is very handsome woman,
 Second Suburban Housekeeper Hi,u i-. she mashes the potatoes by smiling at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
Deaths and Funerals.
Josephine DriscOll

Josephine, the S-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs John Driscoll. who died at a local infirmary Thursday, was buried afternoon at Elmwood ceme- tery. Rev Father Coyle officiating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
P. w Cnllins

Springfield, H.. December 2.-Peter w. Collins. secretary of the Inter- national Brotherhod of Electrical Workers, who returned today from At lanta where he was delegata to ths
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03


  
 
   
  the  fmly he edceasd Ism acnort and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03

Borah of Idaho. II was said today that several democrats, as well as repub- licans, have urged Mir Borah's appoint ment,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03

For appropriate floral offerings, phone q. See Godden's Seed & Flower Store. 2G18 First avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03

Eronofinn Adults, e25, CihIrden, OICllIdtlOll &1B. Cincinnati Crema- tion CW. Office 30 WigGlns Dlcck, Gin.
 einnatls o. Booklets free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03

JOHNS Undertaking O.. Phones loo2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03

LICE JOY. Undertaken. Phones 7ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03

SHAW. the Undertaken. Phones g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
If, With One Years Use, the Piano Is
 Not Satisfactory, We Will Exchange It

rrHfNK of buying suite of furniture, automobile, | watch or anything of value, with the privilege of exchanging at any time within year from the time you bought it, and not lose penny in the trans action.
 And yet that is exactly what we willing to do with these Club pianos
 The club member can come to our store and make another selection. He select piano of equal or of better grade. Whatever money he has paid whether it is 40, 50, 60 100 dollars, or what ever the amount will be credited to the price of his new piano, and we will take the original Club piano back without the loss of single cent to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
Protection Clause of Our Gigantic Piano Cl.

If the sgner of this contract should die during the life been paid when due the remaining nstalments will be for the piano turned to the family of the deceased (Sgned)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-27
WING, ELkToN MARYLAND, SATURDAY, MAY ~ 1911
on, was recent caller on friends

ton, was recent caller on friends
here.
Mrs. ]. Bonsall, of Oxford, is
spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. George Hall.
Mr.. John Carhart and wife, Of
New Jersey, were the week end
guests OF Mr.. E. d. Carhart and
family.
Rev. and Mrs. William Briggs
visited Port Deposit friends last
week.
Mrs. Austin Carhart recently en-
tertained Mrs. William Lynch, OF
North East.
The Auxiliary Committee, Of
Union Hospital, for the Ninth dis
trict, met at Mrs. J. M. Carhart' S
home on Saturday.
Among the graduates o.; the
of Calvert High School are three
OF our young folks. They are
Misses Margaret Cameron and
Ruth Murray and Mr.. Paul Eng
land.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-27

Ter in the afternoon turned the tide. It
was the release o. this army from the
vicinity OF Harper's Ferry, where they
had been engaged by General Patter-
sen, that unques ionably decided the
ia e OF the day. General Beauregard
commanded for the COME crates. The
engagement served at least one useful
purpose. 1t aroused The north to the
seriousness of the struggle.
Most o. the battles Of 1861, especial
in the east, were Union reverses,
One OF the mosr lamentable was the
fight Of Balls Bluff, Va, in which
Co onel Edward D. Baker, Lincohi's
lif long friend. lost his life.
On the whole, however, the year was
rot one Of encouragement to the I'm
ion cause The north had been arous-
ed and united, an army created and
drilled and the border states held in
inc These three things laid the
groundwork for future success.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-27

GUS uprising. 1t was as tn ough di
vine decree had gone forth and the
heart of the nation responded.
The south was affected equally with
the north Virginia and North Caro-
lima had been in The ba ance, but Sum-
ter decided them Henceforth there
was no middle ground He who was
not for the nation was against it. On
April II Virginia went OUT of the IN
ion Tennessee and Arkansas would
probably have joined the cotton states
anyway, although there was consider
able Union sentiment popu alton in the
mountain section o. Tennessee. These,
with Virginia and North Carolina,
made up the eleven states thar finally
constituted the rebellion
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-27
FIGHTING FOR THE BORDER
STATES.

There then began struggle for the
border states, which is one sense was
altogether the most important develop
ment of the year. In this struggle the
norh was the victor. Had the result
been different there might have been
another outcome to the war. The
story OF the holding of Missouri, Ken
lucky and Maryland and OF the cutting
off of West Virginia is of thrilling in
terest While there was little blood
shed in the process, there was general
ship of high order The retention OF
each o, these states was worth the
winning OF many battles.
In poinr OF time and perhaps in
strategic importance Maryland came
first. The Baltimore riots occurred on
April 10. Portions OF the Sixth Mas
sachusetrs in passing through the city
were attacked by mob. several sol
diers being hurt and some killed. The
troops fired back, wounding anG kill
ing many The police finally restored
a semblance of order, and the soldiers
proceeded The massacre. as it was
called, had still further effect in in
flaming the north. Its influence on
Mary and was equally great Other
uprisings occurred in outside towns
an dit looked for time that the state
would be swept into the rebellion and
the city OF Washington would be ma
rooned in hostile territory. Delega-
Ions from Baltimore visited the CAPT.
tai with demands that no more soldiers
pass through Baltimore Some OF the
more timd Mary anders petitonec
hat soldiers should not across the
State at all, which caused Lincoln to
say rather quantity that as they could
nor fly over or go under the state they
would have to cross it. The famous
Sew nth New York spent days OF ardu
Gus labor in rebuilding the railroad
from Annapolis and finally reached
Washington, marching up Pennsyl
vania avenue in fine form, to tie pro'
digiouS cheering OF the citizens
Hencefort'h this route was used with
out further difficulty Soon afterwarc
General Butler took charge i'll Bait
more, and the uprising in favor OF th(
south subsidized.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-05-27
ZION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Haddock,
OF Wilmington, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Carhart.
Mr.. Levi O. Cameron, of Elk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-13
JUROR WALDRON
is STILL MISSING
Jury win be Held for a Week in Hopes
of Finding the Lost
Member.

/ United Press Lease Wire Seryice.I
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 13.-With
the idea that Harry Waldron, the
missing Juror in the Hyde case, may
have returned to his former home in
Roswell, N. M, the local authorities
today communicated with the police
Of New Mexico and Texas, requesting
that they maintain strict watch for
the missing man and report immed-
lately II he is found. One woman has
been discovered who claims to have
seen the juror on the day he disap-
peared, but the authorities do not
place much credence in her story.
In the hope that Waldron may return
or be found. Judge Porterfeld has an
nounced he will hold the jury for
week, pending his return. The case
has already cost the state over $1o,-
600 and the court does not wish to en-
tail the loss of this money il it can
be avoided. The Waldron home is
still under close surveillance, although
Mrs. Waldron's story, told under oath
in the court yesterday afternoon, In
which she said she had not seen or
heard from her husband since his
escape, is generally believed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-13
Saved!
BELIEVE BODY rs
THAT OF MURDERER
Corpse Was Found Frozen in Corn
field and Police Think They
Know 1t.

[United Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, Dec. 13.--In an uniden-
tilted man who committed suicide by
drinking carbolic acid, and whose
frozen body was found in cornfield
near Lombard, H., the police here
believe they have found one of the
three men who murdered Mrs Edmund
Kaufman who was shot down as she
and her husband were on their way
from theatre the night of December
q
Sheriff Kuha, of Wheaton. H., who
found the body, says it tallies exactly
with the description of the man secur-
ed by the police from one of the gang
who confessed his share in the crime.
The youths stole an automobile. had
JOY ride and tried to hold up the
Kauffmans When the man resisted,
one of the three fred, killing Mrs.
Kaufman instantly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-13
Weather Conditions.

The pressure continues high on the
northwestern coast, where it is cool
er. and a field of high pressure through
the central portion of the country ex-
tends from the Rockies to the Atlantic
coast with moderate depression
moving north Of the Dakotas, and the
greatest depression in Arizona.
The temperature is below the freez-
ing point over the entire eastern
slope of Rockies, and from the upper
Mississippi valley eastward through
the lake region, but no very low tenn
perature is reported from any district.
There have been rains from the
lake region southwark, and light snow
In the central mountain region.
Conditions indicate the weather be-
ing unsettled and mostly cloudy, with
moderate temperature, for this sec
ttion tonight and Thursday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-13
BELIEVE THEY
HAVE ANOTHER
Man With Broken Arm Thought to
be One Who Murdered
Mrs. Kaufman.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
CHICAGO, Dec. 13-Following a
second and more complete confession
from VIM. Channell. one Of the gang,
police here today promised an arrest
within "a hours of the three youths
who shot and killed Mrs. Edmund
Kaufman, on the night of Dec 2.
Inspector Hunt today received word
from the police at Lafayette, Ind,
that man answering the description
of Geo. Rabbineau, whom Channel
says was one of the assailants, was
held there. The suspect had brok-
en- arm. Channel may be taken to
Lafayette to see him.
Another One Caught.
NATION, Ill, Dec. 13.-Fred
Bowman, wanted for the murder OF
Mrs. Edmund ]. Kaufman in Chicago
December 2, was arrested today al
Oakland, H., by Sergeants O'Conno1
and Egan of Chicago, and Sheriff
| Ayes of Coles county. He is being
hurried to Chicago and will not make
any statement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-13
SNA|LS BUSY
COUNTING VOTES
Arizona Election Result viii Not be
Known Until Late on Account
of sIowness Of
Clerks.
ONLY ONE COUNTY II
Democrats Cleaned up That One and
indications Are That They Have
Carried the
State.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 13.-With the
count of votes proceeding at snails
pace, the early indications today were
that the democrats swept Arizona in
the first state election held in this
state
The clause for the recall of judges,
has been eliminated from the consti-
tuition by an overwhelming vote, al
though all the democratic candidates
are pledged to restore it as soon as
the territory becomes a state.
The early returns, although meagre,
indicate that the democrats had seat
ed majority of both houses of the
legislature which means the election
of Mark Smith and Henry Ashurt to
the U. S. senate. Fully eighty per cent
of the voters scratched their tickets
and as a result the count is very
slow. 1t is expected that it will be
ltwenty-four hours more before def
! mite figures are availaD.e.
| The count OF the vote is proceeding
very slowly, only Pinal county hav-
4
! ing as yet completed It,. The demo
cratic state, congressional and legisla-
| tive candidates carried this county by
from fifty to one hundred plurality.
Chairman Birdno Of the democratic
committee claims the election of the
entire democratic state ticket by up
wards of 1000 plurality.
J. Secretary Hayes Of the republican
central committee at noon conceded
the election of the entire democratic
state ticket except Fred Cleveland
candidate for state legislature, b,
pluralities of 500. Democratic Chair
man Birdno insists the pluralities viii
be upwards of $500 and may reach 8,
900. A heavy vote was cast.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-13
HERE is THE
KING OF BRUTEs
is in Jail and Mob Violence is Feared
by Authorities Who Have
Piacea Guard.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1 ]
HAMMOND, Ind, Dec. 13.-Guards
were placed around the Jail here to-
day to prevent threatened mob viol-
ence against Stephen Miller. 81, charg-
ed with attacking Anna Krause, 16,
stabbing her twelve times in the face,
pounding her mouth and eyes until
she could neither talk nor see, and
then placing rope around her neck
and throwing her into swamp, where
she was found in critical condition.
Miller was arrested last night and
identified by the girl, Miller is alleg-
ed to have attacked the girl as she was
passing along lonely country road
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-13
GOVERNORS ARE
STUDYING STEEL
Guests of Pittsbure Today and Make
Trip Through one Of tho
Big Plants.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. 1S.-Gover.
nors Of eleven western states who to-
day are the guests of the city, were
kept busy every moment OF their stay.
Their special train arrived this noon.
The party was Immediately taken to
Municipal hall. where the Carnegie
Steel Co. acted as host at the Carnegie
club. Later they were shown through
the Homestead steel plants and taken
on an automobile sightseeing tour.
Tonight a reception and informal
dinner is scheduled at the Scheney
hotel. The local chamber of com
merce is in charge of the entertain
ment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-13
ST. PATRICK'S TO
BE HOLY DAY
Pope Issues Deere Making March ~,
a Feast Day Here
after.

fUnited Press Leased Wire Service.]
ROME, Dec. ia decree issued by
the pope today makes st. Patrick's
day holy day, but not one Of obliga-
tion. The effect OF this ruling will
be to make March II feast day even
when it falls upon day of abstinence.
This decree modifies one made last
July striking ST. Patrick's day off of
the list OF obligatory holy days when
Catholics must attend mass and re.
frain from unnecessary work.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-13
.V!y9E AND SEEK
WITH DEATH.
Game Is Being Played Three Miles
Under Mountain and Must be
Ended by This
Evening.
FOLLOW CHALK MARKS
Old Sam Miller and His Imprisoned
Miners Keep Just Out Of Reach
Of the Rescue
Party.

UNITED Press Leased Wire service
BRICEvILLE, Tenn. Dec. ,13.-
Three miles under Cross Mountain
mine, Sam Miller, imprisoned miner
and his gang of imprisoned helpers
are today playing hide and seek with
death. twenty-five government rescue
men wearing oxygen helmets are
helping Sam and his men to win theil
game. But they will probably lose un-
less they are rescued within the day.
Miller was the Oldest Of the miners
imprisoned by the explosion Satur-
day. 1t is said he knows the location
of every hallway, every entry and ev-
cry room in the mine.
Leading at least dozen men, Mill
er is making his way from entry to
entry. They are driven on by the foul
gases but remain long enough at each
place to record with chalk on the
walls a notice to the rescuers that
they have been there.
Sam Miller is signing his own name
to each notice, thus: going to mum
ber &c., but when the rescuers reach
36, they find that Sam and his men
have gone on to another place.
This morning rescuers began to dig
through Thistle mine, which adjoinf
Cross Mountain mine, in order to gel
at the miners who are still alive
4 Thirty feet Of earth and stone sepa
rate them. 1t is said by miners in the
4 Thistle that they have heard rapping'
on the other side Of the barricade.
!, All of Briceville Is assembled a
the mine and is watching with drea,
interest the outcome of the game will
/ death.
, AS the rescuers proceed through tn
mine they are stopped by flames tina
have broken out in numerous places
:. A force pump was installed las
I night and the rescue party is fightin
the fires and death at the same time.
], The total number of dead so far re
covered is 3S.
Insanity has Joined with death an
destitution to complete the horror Q
the disaster.
A father spent last night and toda
in the still untitled grave of his sor
A mother of four children wandere
on the road today with the younges
baby in her arms asking passersb
whether they have seen her husband
He is in the mine.
A sister of dead man who is a
ready buried, is crying that he
brother is not dead and keeps prepa
ed for him place at the famil
table.
Three more bodies were recovere
this afternoon. The total is now 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-13
Iowa Supreme Court.
Especial to The Gate City. |


DES MONIES, Dec. 13.-Anderson
appellant VS.. Board Of Supervisors and
Drainage District No. 6, Clair district
court, affirmed.
Gould admrx appellant vs. W. w,
Morrow treasurer Pottawattomie dis
trict, affirmed.
Wiltsey ct al VS.. Wiltsey ct al, ap-
pellants, Hamilton district, affirmed
Reinttag vs. Goodell & Goodell, ap-
pellants, Polk district, affirmed.
Stoke, appellant, vs. Converse ct al
Emmet district, reversed.
Henderson, appellent vs.. Board OF
Supervisors of Polk county drainage
district No. 6, Polk county, reversed
Eliza Henderson, appellant VS.
Board Of Supervisors, Polk county
drainage district No. 6, Polk district
reversed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-13
Down With Russia,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON Dec. 13.-By q
unanimous vote the house committee
Of foreign affairs agreed to report IA
vorably on the resolution of Repre-.
sentative Sulzer, dem. N. W recon.
mending the abrogation of the treaty
of 1889, with Russia because of the
latter's refusal to recognize pass
port in the hands Of American Jews
Scores of prominent Jewish citizens
appeared before the committee Il,
urge the report.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-13

FLYING TO HIS DINNER
Had Wired His Sister to Expect Him
to Drop In for the Even
Ing Meal-He
Dropped.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
PARIS, Dec. 1S.-Lieut. Chas. Ian
theaume, famous aviator, was in
stantly killed near Etampes today
when his monoplane fell 1900 feet.
Lieut.. Lantheaume had wired his
sister. at Etampes, that he would fly
over from Melun and take dinner with
them. When almost in sight of
Etampes, his monoplane fell, turning
over several times in the descent. The
lieutenant's body was unrecognizable
when found.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-13
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and vicinity: Probably
cloudy and unsettled weather to-
night and Thursday.
For Illinois: Probably cloudy and
unsettled weather tonight and Thurs
day. Warmer tonight.
For Iowa: Probably cloudy and un
settled weather tonight and Thursday
Warmer in the north and central por
tions tonight.
For Missouri: Fair tonight with
warmer in the east portion. 1ncreas
ing cloudiness Thursday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-13
Nor. Aoius Died Suddenly.

4 United Press Leased Wire Service
MANILA, Dec. 13 Stricken with
peritonitis, Monsignor Ambrose Agius,
papal delegate In the Philippines, died
suddenly today. Mgr. Agius had been
recalled to Rome, and it was reported
that he had been selected to succeed
Cardinal Falconio as papal delegate to
Washington. The prelate was stricken
Immediately after attending a fare
we'll banquet In his honor.