davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14

promised q free market for pint paper for
which trov eXperd about }J1,y0V,NNn an
ngaIv 80 one who 'nvc stigates TIE con
dlffCus under which the eHspa pers ~ mis-
counfry lave been compelled ~ purchase
tne.f supply ~ print Uap@r can escape ne
COM lr-.0r that the pub 'sn"rs lave uftI4
subjected % eHfortion. The condiiions ih-
der which the publishers are forced 10 CON-
C--o' -Eeir business are INTO era be. Ie.@
conditions osM .cr action which 'll. a'fo'o
immediate relief.
purpose 10 offer amendments providing
FOR complete revision q the wool and cot-
ton schedules 81 tie present PANE ldrich
tart" iaT. revision ~ the rates on sruct-
IRA ircu and steel certain other para
graphs - fiat schedule. also amendments
revising rho SUGAR schedule. Such revision
downward. uhUe redIcing our government
revenues less than 10000. 900 ANNUALLY VIII
effect reduction iu the cost ~ living bv
lowering prices 10 the consuming public
aerreeating more than 300 900 year.
senator John sharp Williams. giving his
sons for accepting The agreement. said :
When want two things ] want both,
INT = cant get poth. then want the one
J can g. Not only IS 4 true that ! would.
as original propositions favor most OF the
amendments offered but | could easily
write down 80 eTal hundred others that
would Ike 20 put on the statute books. re-
duc!ng the burden Of tariff taxation upon
the people But ! see no particular sense
i'm refusing % shoot rattlesnake because
cannot Al the same time shoot an anaconda.
This IS especially true Il tho anaconda is
not within effective gun range
Regarding the Root amendment, Mr..
Williams said
Our government attempts 10 meet The
situation by giving free entry - wood PUN
psper or board as an inducement 10 the
lifting Of the Canadian restrictions by the
provinces II seems TO me - be evident
that tlai is the only way in which the
lifting Of the restrictions upon expectations
OF ;ne raw materials from Canada can hc
secured Our manufacturers cannot get
their spruce from Canada on any Other
plan. II seems equally evident that the
Root amendment will defeat the purposes
Of both governments although IN Language
{. preterds 70 strive TO execute that purpose
Senators stone and Kern signed the
Williams report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
TO RECOMMIT WOOL BILL
House Republicans Will Protest
Against Hasty Legislation.


Washington. June i3-Tha- tts 1890
Of the House will demand ia, o.. -,
cratic biii revising the wool % - s-,r
be recomm.tted 10 the WAYS az xsz,,
Committee. with instructions % tvs-
report of the Tariff Board. was - t,..,s.,,
reached al an informal confsrs-a. Law
0, the Republicans 81 the Holfs.
The conference. which vas We s--s-t..
was called 70 map out some c0rcs-tst Ia
Of action with reference % the Do. rsT.s,,
Schedule X. which has been ctr. -.
House Tor week The gathering -s a.
called a caucus. and the decision 1919
ny the minority therefore . ~, Ia,
on lie comparatively few insurgents y,
hsblv will vote for tie D.-3--ts,
measure on its final passage. Tla co-,-.
ence was harmonious throu g'o-t sit11,f.
REPRESENTATIVE Victor Murdocs a. ~.
gent. indicated that he might not az. y
Us decision.
i, * expected. however. tat ths Es-,,
--iror,,v vii vote almost soIf'y . "a.
commit tie Democratic measure o. =.
Ground that i Is ursatistscto-. sni "a.
: revision OF tie scsduis may vel szsr
80 regular session 90 congress. wte- =.
reaort Of the Tariff Board wil '4cc-.
available.
Although the Republicans expect ~.
Democrats % tho House 70 PIT N. ~
Through in amended form by steam roi -
methods. il was deemed exIsi.ent % ca
. marty conference today .r order thar ~.
minority may present = solid font sTs'-s.
..e objectionable Democratic measure,
which Republicans agree as been re
se,,ad for political reasons only.
Regardless ~ tic prospective tai.-rs e
-. motion. in view ~ the action % -
cut-and-dried Democrat caucus. Rs7rs.
sentative Mann or Representative Psyns
u.iIl o4e- motion 10 recommit re 'ii Ell
eli os,ain = record vote or tls 1roros.
tor TN order tcat the country nay Pare
no responsibility tor such has, .ey'.si.'-
i--ffV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
SENATOR NELSON MISSING
Found at Last Behind Protest
Against Reciprocity.

Washington. June i3.-When the Senate
mot today Senator Nelson, Of Minnesota
was nowhere 10 be seen. Some one later
tpied the top Of his head above massive
bulwark Of paper surmounting his desk,
and unearthed him. MIR. Nelson ind gnantly
denied that he was hiding. and explained
that the protecting screen was protest
against Canadian reciprocity signed bv
thirty thousand Minnesota and Dakota
farmers. lie presented II later in the day.
through the roll Of paper so that two men
might carry IL 10 the Vice Presidents desk.
The pages were excused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
BRONX TO HAVE A BIG TIME
Plans Completed for Celebrating Bor-
ough Day on Saturday.

All the plans have been completed for
'he celebration IN The Bronx - Borough
lay on SATURDAY. Park Commissiokcg
Higgins said yesterday that sixty thou
sand children would participate and that
ten parks would be open 20 them. In the
- ords OF the Bronx Commit ssioner. every
youngster In that borough viii be glad
on that dav-and al others, IN faci-thai
he was born ia the srcat Borough Of The
Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
MAY FAVOR POPULAR ELECTION.

HaTtford, CONN june l3.-The resolution
% place the Connecticut Legislature on
record In favor of an amendment u the
federal Constitution FOR the popular cleo
ton Of United States Senators IL pending
in the House. In view of the action Of the
United States Senate yesterday il Is be-
lieved the House will pass the resolution in
concurrence with the senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
TO MAKE RECORD" POPULAR
Representative Taylor Looks for a
Million Subscribers at 81 a Year.

WASHINGTON. June BIN the belief that
a million people would subscribe for The
Congressional Record" If they had an OPP
portun!ty, Representative Taylor. OF Colo
RADIO. introduced a bin in the House to-day
20 make every postmaster subscription
agent for the daily publication 81 the pro-
ccedings II Consress The bin makes the
price 81 yeai> and provides that the
Public Printer shall teein ~ mn tho orders
when million subscriptions have been re-
ceIVoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
INDORSE TAFT FOR 1912
Regulars in a Jersey City Ward !r'
First Gun in State Campaign.

The opening gun In the fsnt between =
regular and the progressive He2-
~ New Jersey for the control q 80 CO
Gates to the mex, Republican Nations. -
vention was hred in JERSEY city las, 2 e.
wien the George VI. Nc artA! 49, =.
Ward. 81 that city. adopted -..-
calling for the nomination NJ Fres.e'-t
Taft II il understood that me h-l.
county Republican committee VII ="
similar resolli- ons ~ rs noNt ne--l-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
BAKERS CAPITAL $4,000, 900.

Alhany Juno 1.-THE General Baking
company TO-DAY certified 10 the Secretary
Of state that n has increased its capital
stock from $1,000 10 $4,000 0G0 The
certihcat" Is signed br Ma Oscheg John
b. sunni crheld Walter Hasiland and T.
Granville Muns0a. vi New YoIh. Who are
stockholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14

INSIDE HIsTORT.-"T Congressional
Record" gives q faithful and accurate &C
count q the proceedings IN Congress, *
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-14
GayIey Gives Credit TO Gary.

Nr. Gay,ey spent part Of another day
IN the witness stand. but the investigation
brought forth little ia the way II dis
closures. Tho principal statement obtained
from Nj Gavley was that in the days he
fore the formation ~ The United states
steel Corporation tho steel men had formed
pools 70 control the market. TO Z. n. Gary
Mr. Gayiey ascriDed Tho principal credit
for "fraternizinr" those interested IN the
ir-Istry. Judge Gary 10 sad. had been
chiefly responsible for the elimination q
rginous competition.
Replying 20 Represent Young. Nr.
Gayley said that for a long time before
1871 the price - steel rails VAS practically
uniform AZ t2s tor. II represented an un-
Outstanding between manufacturers o;
rails and the railroads ~ - an equitable
price \ fraternal feeling had always ex-
lsted between the railmakers because Of a
desire 10 produce the best possible rails.
lie also said that before 100 agreements
were made between the manufacturers 70
gardinr other steel products in which ;he
Carnegie com1any took part. These agree
ments provided fines for violations.
That there were any such agreements now
AIR Gaylev denied tie described the
changed conditions in the bnfiness since the
tho Organization Of the steel corporation
and discussed the Gary dinner. fe said
he hrst was opposed 70 the GARY "o-opeia-
tive ideas. but later came 20 believe then
wise
u was brought up in the school u keen
competition ana price cutting SAID Mr
Gayiey. and did not approve AZ first ~ the
Garv IDEAS expressed at the dinners. bur
LATER came 10 see that they we're wise under
the business conditions Of the times
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18

last night. MT. Todd's principal asset is his voice and secondly his stage pres ence. One feels that he lives the part of Jack Rance" while he is on the stage. His acting is of the kind that causes the matinee girl to say to her com panion 'Ill bet he's that way in real life" In the supreme moment in the second act when he is gambling for John- sons life he Is superb.
 MT. Thornton playing the leading part is typical matinee idol, only a much better actor than the average. MT. Thornton has a fine physique which he exhibits to advantage in the part The portrayal of the road agent is well fitted to his ability and he grasps the details of the part in a clever manner.
 The remainder of the cast are all good. They do excellent work and when given larger parts than were possible last night they will be able to demonstrate their ability better.
 Next weeks offering of the Schiller players will be Mrs Temples Tele- gram a famous comedy that is ex- pected to prove very entertaining to Bir- mingham theatregoers. J.B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
The Chinese Wheelbarrow

From the Louisville Courier-JournaI.
 You can scarcely turn around in China without seeing wheebarrow It is used in every possible way. Babies and small children are taken for ride in it. Ladies go shopping and make calls in it. thing as long as a 50-foot ladder or as heavy as q ton and a half of coal is carried on it. You go to the wedding in it when alive and to your grave when dead. Tie law says no load over l20O pounds but small attention is paid to this This wheelbarrow is unlike ours. The wheel is large, as large as the front wheel of our buggy and the rim broad. The Chinese wheelbarrow has no sides, but 1t just Hat bottom, through wHich the wheel comes up. This central wAeel is covered over with boards or fenced .n, to protect people that ride in the barrow. The side right or left, is the only place to sit The cooie that runs 1t preIers to have two passengers so they will Dai- ance. But no matter. If he cannot bal ance his load he will tip his barrow sfde up and let 1t go at that Four passen- gers make good load. because they throw the center of gravity into the hub of the wheel. When the barrow is well balanced the work is easy Abotu 15. cents 2 day can be earned m Inis way--consdered good wages for aborer in China.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18

family for the entertainment of his ing the master of the feast that he since summer affords what winter wants. and vice versa he goes on to say: Tt is good for him who intends to feast to set down the number of his full dishes, that is, dishes of meat that are of substance, and not empty or for show; and of these, sixteen is a good proportion for one course unto one mess tmeal), as thus for example: First shield of brawn with mustard; secondly. boyled capon: thirdly. a boyled piece of beef: fourthly, a chine of beef rosted; fifthly, a heats tongue roasted sixthly. a pigge rosted; seven- thly, chewets bak'd; eigthly, a goose roasted ninthly a swan rosted tenth ly, a turkey rosted the eleventh, q haunch of venison rosted; the twelfth. pasty of venison the thirteenth a pgge with a pudding in the belly the fourteenth, an olive pie; the fifteenth, couple of capons; the sixteenth, cus- tard or dousets. Now to these full dishes may be added sallets. fricaSses, quelquechoses. and devised paste. as many dishes more. which make the full service no less than two and thirty dishes, which is as much as can con venienty stand on one table and at one mess And after this manner you may proportion both your second and third mess holding fulnesse in one-half of the dishes and show in the other. which will be both frugal in the spend CT. contentment to the guests, ant much pleasure and delight to the be- boldersr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
"The Chocolate Soldier

Trimming with melody and effervescent with the satiric humor of George Bernard Shaw 'The Chocolate Soldier will come to delight local theatregoers with all the elaborate equipment of the splendid Whitney Opera company, including the Whitney Opera comique orchestra on Friday April 21, at the Orpheum En- tlrely an unknown quantity, this opera marched into New York last season and won success for its unequalled in the last two decades. and then entered Chi cago, and compelled a greater praise than Chicago critics had ever before given a light opera.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
PARISH MEETING OF
 CHURCH OF ADVENT
Treasurer and Wardens of Parish Re- port Gratifying State
 of Church

An enthusiastic parish meeting was held yesterday at the parish house of the Church of the Advent. There were sever- al matters of business dispatched re- qnired by the canons of the church. Reports were made by the treasurer, s. aE. Thompson, and by the wardens of the parish through the senior warden, Robert Jemison. Maj E. M. TutwiIer spoke of the gratifying state of the church, spiritually and financially. Major Tutwiler's references to the work of the rector were received with enthusiastic applause and hearty Endorsement.
 J. H. Fleming was appointed to looI, into the best method of improving the acoustics of the church, which has been unsatisfactory. Robert Jemison expressed himself as believing the condition of the church to be better tran it has been al any time in his long connection with it. s. E. Thompson said this was un- doubtedly the case with his department of the parish, the finances.
 
 for the current ecclesiastical year: Rob- ert Jemison, Maj. E. M Tutwier R. A. Terrell, J. C. Maben. Judge S. E. Greene, Col. T. o. Smith. J. W. Mcqueen. S. F. Thompson, Col J. Rivers Carter. John V. Coe, Priestly Toulmin. At tn. Nestry meeting the following elections will take place: Treasurer. s. F. Thomp- sen; assistant treasurer;f J. Fowler Eos ter; secretary of vestry, Claud D. Cot ten.
 In his address to his parishioners pr. Evans congratulated them upon the united condition of the parish saving: We are as parish thoroughly united. We have no factions in the church; no unkind criticisms of the vestry and are united in our work and parish purposes. .. The large offering received at the Ad- Nent on Sunday of over S1o00 is taken as splendid Illustration of what some of our Birmingham churches can'lo where there's a will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
Ne7vs of Ensley

A large audience greeted Rev. A. R. Moore at the Vivian Presbyterian church Monday night, when he delivered his well Is Today" The address was illustrated with stereopticon slides, showing the prn- cipal points of interest.
 Jack Zamborini. the Italian who was badly burned in the Ensley bakery Sat urday, is resting well under the circum- stances at the Cunningham hospital He was kicking up the fire at the bakery when his trousers were ignited and the lower portion of his leg was burned. New skin will be grated on the wound.
 Somewhat of a fight is on relative to the position of recorder at Ensley. Since the commission went into office some well known citizens have started fight to have an attorney appointed to succeed F. O. Harris. the well known furniture man, who now holds the job
 Commissioner James Weatherly visited Ensley Monday afternoon, but he only looked around, and said nothing for pub lication MT. Weatherly appeared pleased at the condition he found things in.
 Miss Lizzie Kelley and A. L. Pearce of Mulga were married about midnight Saturday night in the store of l. Coplon on Avenue E, Judge C. F. Camp tying the knot. Judge Camp was called to the place from his residence. Captain Ram age of the Ensey police ushered the audience into the store and after the ceremony gave the young couple some good advice. The bride appeared about 16 and the groom about 1S They were accompanied by large number of friends from Mulga, who said that it was near runaway. After the ceremony the party repaired to a cafe, where a midnight lunch was served.
 Mrs. R. L. Daniel has returned from a visit to relatives at Anniston.
 Mrs. E. F. Smith of Athens is visiting Mrs. E. B. IIilian on Avenue B.
 Judge Frank Cahalan of the criminal court was in the city today
 Representative W. H. Barnhard of Pratt City was in the city today shaking hands with his friends
 Capt. c. II. Mandy of Troop D, Ala bama National Guard. who went to San Antonio about two weeks ago to wit ress the army maneuvers is expected home about April 20
 D. c. Bradsfed of Central Park, who has been suffering from ptomaine poison for several days. is much improved
 Already applications to enter the Ems ley beautiful contest are being field with the committee, Messrs. Rogers, Byrum and Dupuy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
JUAREz EXPECTS
 ATTACK HOURLY
Believed That Strong Rebel Force Is Encamped
 Near the City

Fl Paso. Tex. April 17.-Juarez again is expecting an attack before morning Troops have been throw ing up Qualifications all day and sol diers have been stationed on the tab let and overlooking the town, while signal men on tops of the highe It mountains have been wigwagging their reports It is believed there is an insurrecto force encamped in the mountains.
 American tranmen coming from Sapallo 23 miles south of Juarez where they had been pressed into ser vice by the insurrectos, report that Giuseppe ,Garbaldi, one of Maderos chief .lieutenants. is at that point with 500 men experimenting the prepara tions for bringing up the rest of the main rebel army from the south and that Garibaldi said the attack would be made tonight tomorrow. Re ports of such contemplated acts are frequently brought in, however. The rebels wounded in the battle of Bauche' are in Sapallo
 Numerous Americans and natives bring confirmation of the killing in the battle of Bauche on Saturday of Oscar G. Creighton. an American sol dier of fortune, who had lately dyna- mited all the bridges south of Juarez.
 Creighton commanded at the Satur- day battle, it is stated. and led the charge in which Captain Porfirio Hernandez of the Mexican federal army was shot. The federals are said to have centered their fire on the American and soon laid him low.
 This afternoon the Mexican officials found the body of Federal Lieutenant Abigail Jiminez,. who. was killed in Saturdays battle The body had been mutilated by coyotes. This afternoon there was sudden scurrying in Fl Paso when the troops of the Fourth United States cavalry, held in reserve in camp near Fort Bliss, marched through the town towards the inter- national bridge, carrying two rapid fire guns and several wagons of sup plies. The men were in heavy march ing order They did not march quite to the river, however, before turning back to the fort.
 Colonel E. 2 Steever, commanding said it was merely a practive march to acquaint the men with the city and the border Tin case they were called out"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
When England Crowns Her Kings

The claims to the office of Lord Great Chamberlain of England were what in 1901 attracted the most at
 tention. There were four claimants in the field the Earl of Ancaster, the Marquess of Cholmondeley Earl Car rington, and the Duke of Atholl The court eventully allowed the petitions of all the claimants except the Duke of Atholl, and recommended that they should agree upon a deputy to act for them The services to be performed by and the privileges attaching to the office of the lord great chamberlain W ere thus set forth in the Earl of An casters petition: That he may have livery and lodging in the kings court Ut all times, and bring to his majesty on the day of his ma jesty's royal cor onation his majesty's shirt, stockings
 and drawers; that he may dress his majesty to all his apparel on that day; that he may have 40 yards of crimson velvet for his robes, together with the bed whereon his majesty lay the night previous to the coronation, with all the furniture i nthe chamber and also the night robe wherein his ma jesty rested the night previous to the coronation.e Another post to which thre claimants laid siege in 1901 was that of heredi- tary standard bearer of Scotland. One of. the defeated petitioners, the Earl of Lauderdale, brought an action at law after the coronation to make good his claim but after carrying 1t through all the courts at enormous expense, he was finally defeated in the houose lords
 Both the Duke of Newcastle and the Earl of Shrewsbury claimed to right Of
 providing glove for the kings right hand and of supporting the kings right arm on the day of his coronation so
 long as he held the sceptre in his royal band The Duke of Newcastle won, though his opponent was able to show that an ancestor of his performed some what similar duties at the coronation of William the Conqueror Three earls claimed the right of carrying the gold en or great spurs. the earliest record of the function being at the coronation of Richard |: but though all thre ad
 duced wonderful pedigrees to support their case, the court held that no suf- dcient evidence had been brought for ward as to the nature of the office or privilege Another interesting claim was that of the Walker trustees to exercise the office of usher of the white rod which was bequeAthed by Sir Patrick Walker. former holder. and held by trustees incorporated by act of parliament. They were allowed to be present by deputy to be approved by his majesty A partial revival of an ancient custom was seen in the de cision by which the barons of the Gin que Ports were allowed to carry q canopy over the king should his ma jesty be pleased to have a canopy.