davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
GADSDEN ID HAVE
 MORE PAVEMENTS
Has Been Held Up for Two Years Because of Car
 Company Litigation

Gadsden, June 21.--(Special.)- )-At the meeting of the city council last night it was determined to proceed with the com pletion of the paving on Chestnut and Third streets. which has been held up for two years on account of litigation be- tween the city and the street car com pany, which refused to lay the rails necessary before the streets could be prop erly paved. Bids will be called for at once and will be opened on June 25. The Graves Matthews Paving company of Bir- mingham did the work that has been done in this city and will likely finish these streets.
 Homer s. Jackson and MT. Brothers of this city. while driving yesterday even ing on Tuscaloosa street, were more or less seriously injured by having their horse run away and throw them out of the buggy. They we're picked up and taken to a nearby house and today are suffering from their bruises, but are on the way to recovery, as no bones were broken.
 The city council of Attalla last night granted franchises to both the Tri-Cits' Gas company and the Alabama Power and Development company for entrance to that city and the use of the streets in installing their service. The matter had been before the council for some weeks and there was some opposition to the granting of the franchises. but this was finally overcome and the grants made It is likely that both companies will proceed at once with the work of developing their plans.
 Superintendent ,J. F. Williams of the county schools has just completed visit of a number of the boys and girls engaged in growing corn and tomatoes in the county under the direction of the club leaders and reports that the work is in fine shape and the club members enthusi- astic over the prospect of good results
 D. D. Erwin of Alabama City has just completed the building of ten houses near the Steel plant and reports that all of them were taken before being com pieted He has had many more applica- tions from tenants than he. could accom- modate and contemplates building num- Der more houses at once. He will also erect a store building in the same sec tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds were placed on record yester- day In the probate office showing the following transfers of real estate, the being s1000 or more:
 s3so0-Jonnie l.. Foreman to Samuel Adelson. lot 12 in Pettyiohns subdi- vision of block IA. according to the survey of tho estate of ]. M, Ware
 ss35o-Sol Lubelsky to Clara Luhel- sky. lot 35xiOO feet on the southeast corner of Avenue and Eighteenth street in block 775. according to the survey of the city as laid off by the Elyton Land company.
 $6500-T R. McCarty and wife and A. l.. Smith and wife to E. W. Pegues. part of lots and in block 655, ac- cordlng to the present plan of the city of Birmingham.
 s175o-B. c. Tyler to Francis Billups and J. D. smith part of lot 6 in block G5s according to the survey of the E,Iyton Land company.
 $3O0O--T O. Melton to J. w Oden, trustee, the east 75 feet of the west 95 feet of lot "C,' according to the plan of the College Hill company's sub division of block 22s of the Elyton Land coinpany's survey of the city of Birmingham.
 SPOOL. L. Fletcher and wife to J. ". Oden. trustee. 40 feet off of the east side of lot ID" and 20 feet of the west side of lot e." according to the College Hill companys subdivision of block 22e in the city of Birmingham
 s11.000-N. O. Tyler to Theo Poull and wife. the east half of lot 15 and the west 30 feet of lot 16 in block 22, according to the survey Of the Eiyton Land company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
START FIGHT ON
 TAP LINE CASES

Washington, June 21.--An effort was begun today to have the findings of the interstate commerce commission in the so-called "tap line cases" set aside by the commerce court.
 vhe Louisiana and Pacific railway the woodworth and Louisiana Central railway and others filed petitions with the court to compel trunk line rail- roads to disregard the commissions order and grant the petitioning tap lines the privilege of through routes and joint rates It. was declared the commission was without lawful author ity to declare that certain tap lines do- ing a general transportation business were merely plant facilities and not en- titled to be considered as common car riers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
QUIET WEDDING IN ASHLAND WEDNESDAY

Ashland. June 21.-(Special.) )-wednes- day evening just before the services at the church, ]. H. Allen, manager of the Clay County Telephone company, and Miss Mae Jiles of Lineville were quietly married at the Baptist parsonage by the Rev. James Allen Smith.
 On Wednesday evening the Eastern Star held a public meeting for the pur- pose of installing officers The grand matron, Mrs. Mary Echols of Ensley, was present Associate grand patron, F. II. Tomlinson. and grand treasurer, Mrs. Hattie Snodgrass of Anniston were also in atteqdance beside number of other wis., ators.
 Revival services have been in progress at the Baptist church this week. Rev. P. w. Jones, the state evangelist, is pres ent and conducting the services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22

tending to the surface above the dens.
 In the fall of the year when the bears are about to retire from the winter they become very fat. As cold weather ap- breaches large quantities of leaves are thrown into the pit and are carried by the bears into their dens Much of their time is spent there, but they come for an occasional meal until the advent of settled cold weather. about the middle of December. when they finally retreat to their dens for the winter. Generally, they come out from Information early in March, having remained in seclusion for about three months.
 It is stated by MT. w R. Lodge, man ager of Silver Lake Park, that the bears have always come out, after hibernating for two or three months, in practically as good condition as when they went in none of them showing thinness, de- spite the fact that they have eaten noth- ing during that time Nor do they ap- pear to be particularly hungry. for at the first meal they take but little food, touch- Ing with the tongue what is offered 10 them before eating it. and it is only after three or four days or perhaps a week that they eat with appetite. The young are born usually In January. while the animals are in Information. The weight of the new born cubs ranges between 9 and 12 ounces. They are plump little fel- lows with short velvety hair of grayiah- brown color. Fortunately, none of the cubs have been lost except through acci- dent. and the death of one bear. 20 months old, was the only loss by disease
 The food which is supplied to the bears is similar to that which they get in their wild state, hotel picnic tables affording large amount of miscellaneous scraps. to which is added an abundance of green food from nearby farms. This begins in the spring. with dandelion tops, followed by clover. green corn. watermelons, strawberries. and other fruit. In the fall acorns are gathered for them and they have dried sweet corn and apples. Occa- sionally a too venturesome hen or pigeon Is caught and eaten. but tbe bears get no other meat except a little that has been cooked The surplus bears have been disposed of. from time to time. from eight to ten months old. to animal deal CTS at from &25 to $So each. the highest price received for grown bear being s75v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
QUESTIONS ANGER EVELYN NESD|T THAW Refuses to Go Over Story of
 Her Past Life THAW APOLOGIZES
She Says Thaw Hid Behind Her Skirts in His Other Two Trials and She Will Not Go Over
 It Again

White Plains, N. r., June 2l.-Evelyn Nesbit Thaw protested bitterly today at the hearing in the case of her husband Harry K. Thaw, against having to go all over again the details of her rela- tions with Stanford White.
 "Right here and now" she cried when pressed by counsel for Thaw, who is try ing to have him released from Mattea- wan, 'I want to know whether have to go all through this thing again. It's enough that Thaw hid behind my skirts in his two dirty trials. You don't need to go into details and you know it and you can't get me to answer"
 Tells of Early Life
 In beginning the examination Counsel shearn had the witness go over details about her early life in little New Jer- sey village, then in Philadelphia, and finally in New York, where she began to pose for artists and then went on the stage.
 He led through the first stages of her acquaintanee with Stanford White, of her visits to his studio with the swing hung from the ceiling and his quarters in the Madison Square Garden tower.
 Thaw hung intenty on the girls testi- mony. He appeared 10 be biting his nails.
 She told of her visit to Whites apart ment, but burst out with her indignant protest when asked to answered further intimate questions.
 Tears filled her eyes after her outburst .t,< c1,a know all about this and so does every one else,' she cried.
 Asked whether she had testified that she had never seen anything to lead her to believe that Thaw was not of perfectly sound mind she answered;
 Yes" but later qualified it by saying, except on the question of Stanford White" Mrs Thaw was still on the stand when court adjourned until Monday.
 Thaw Leaves Room
 During the afternoon Thaw left the court room for few minutes MT. Jerome made strong objection when he discovered II.
 'The relator should be here during the examination of these witnesses,' he declared The court and the alienists should have opportunity to watch him. His actions are different from his ac- tions three years ago. I don't know whether he Is being given anything"
 What do you mean?" asked the court.
 q mean in the way of medicine" an swered Jerome
 Thaw apparently was displeased by the questions asked hls wife, for to- night he gave out a statement saying:
 q wish to apologize if counsel seemed to ask any questions which could cause Mrs. Thaw any pain except the unavoid- able sorrow of recollecting her happy childhood before her father died. Coun- sel naturally proposed to do some grill ling, but l have persuaded them that she has had the hardest lot of any one"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham. June H-G D. m.)-The pressure has continued light over the country east of the Rockies during the past 24 hours, and fair weather has been general Light rains have occurred from the Ohio valley northeastward to Maine and thunder showers were reported along the South Atlantic and west gulf coasts.
 West of the Rockies an extesnve barometric depression overlies the entire inter-mountain plateau, while over the Pacific northwest a high pressure has moved in from the Pacific ocean. Weather
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
COMBINE AGAINST
 ROOSEVELT BAND

Chicago, June H-A flank movement by the LaFolette and Taft followers at downtown hotel tonight nullified the at tempt of the Roosevelt band to stir things up and turned the demonstration to their own benefit The number of Roosevelt sympathizers in the hotel at the time hap pened to be few.
 I.aF ollette and Taft men swarmed down from the upper floors and when the band stopped playing their combined voices drowned out the cheers of the Roosevelt contingent.
 C. A. Clinton, a Roosevelt sympathizer from Texas, rushed Into the center of the circle formed by the band and tried to lead the Roosevelt cheering. He was busted from the floor by the interlopers. The band then left
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
Pinioned Under Automobile

While returning from business trip to Birmingham yesterday afternoon s. r. Aston and Eugene Beatty narrowly escaped death when the automobile which they were driving had blow out of two tires at one time and turned completely over. pinning the occupants underneath. A car following fortunately released the men and they received only a few bruises. The car was badly damaged and the es- cape of MT. Aston and MT. Beatty seems rniraclllnlls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
FURNITURE DEALERS
 ELECT OFFICERS

At meeting in the Clark building yes ferday afternoon, the members of the Furniture Dealers association elected the following officers for the ensuing six months:
 w. R. Ransom. president. successor to E. l.. Huey of Bessemer; F.. D. Brown, vice president. succeeds himself; F. O. Harvey, treasurer; Mrs. Mabel Lenlxe, secretary
 Board of Managerial. B. Broyles, F. Q. Harvey and R. P. Mimms, Bessemer
 E. E. Forbes, president Forbes Piano company. delivered a splendid address which was we'll received, while Messrs. Huey. Ransom, Harvey, Broyles and Brown made short, enthusiastic talks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
Mrs. G. S. Maharry Dies

The death of Mrs. G. s. Maharry oc- cured at her home on Twenty-fffth ave. nue at an early hour this morning as q result of pneumonia from which she had been suffering some days. She is sur vived by two daughters and son. who have the sympathysof a host of friends. The funeral services will be held at the First Methodist church this afternoon at o'clock, the Rev. H. G. Henry having charge of the service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
CUBAN AFFAIRS
 QUILTING DOWN

Washington, June 21.--Admiral Usher reported to the navy department from Guantanamo today that 1t Is quiet at all points in eastern Cuba and that the general situation is improving. The charges against the Gomez government as printed in Havana today has been circulating in Washington The state departments attitude is the best test of the accuracy of the stories, widely difrering and receiving refutation, that Chief Monteasudo would deal severely or leniently with the rebels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
Weather Forecast

Washington. June 21.-Weather fore cast for Alabama-Fair Saturday and Sunday.
 Tennessee-Fair Saturday and Sum- day; not much change in temperature.
 Georgia: Cloudy probably showers near the coast Saturday; Sunday fair. Mississippi: Fair Saturday and Sun day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
Local Option Campaign Ends

A big mass meeting and rally was held at the courthouse tonight, the last before the election tomorrow. Dr. Frederick Losey of the university was the principal speaker here and 90 of the best and most noted temperance speakers in the county delivered addresses at the various heats in the county today and tonight in the interest of the prohibition committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
Mahen in Sheffield

Sheffield. June Especial. .)--J. c. Maben. Jr.. the vice president of the Sicss- Sheffield Iron and Steel company. and l. J. shannon. the general super intendent. were in Sheffield yesterday. inspecting the furnaces and planning for larger operations in the near flu turo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22

conditions west of the Rockies were gen orally cloudy with southerly winds, but no rain has occurred except in Oregon and Washington.
 The weather has been cool and pleasant over nearly the entire country during the past 24 hours. In the cotton states tenn peratures are still below normal. but a slight rise was general throughout tha belt, and readings ranged around 80 de- grees at D. m.
 In Birmingham temperatures were de- grees below normal Fair weather with slowly rising temperatures is predicted for Saturday.
 Summary of observations made at Unit cd States weather bureau stations, June 21:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
Prenaring for Rattle

Washington, June 2i.-lnhabitants of Chihuahua are preparing for battle which is expected to be. decisive. Consul Letcher at Chihuahua reported that in the recent skirmishes south of Chihuahua the federals had the advantage. In Sinaloa the revolution Is dead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
Fishermen Rescued

l St. Pierre. Island of Martinique. June
 t1-Thirty-nin men of the Portuguese
 hshing schooner F'igura, of Lisbon. Which spryng leak and foundered on the Grand Banks June 17. were brought here lasA ~ night on the hospital and hail boat 6t Francois D'Assizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
Rirht to Strike

Springfield, H.. June 2l.-The Illinois SUI preme court today held that labor unions nave the right 70 strike if non-union en- plcyes are retained by employers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22

SOUTHERN RAILWAY THROUGH ATLANTA ONE HOUR QUICKEST THE y0 uALZxl014
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22

SOUTHERN RAILWAY CITY TICKET OFFICE WILL. REMAIN OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 11No O'CLOCK TO ACCOMMOD ATE ITS PATRONS WANTING TICKETS TO nALTKM0nE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22

s4l.a5 TO NI1<v YORI~, s44.2c TO BOSTON AND RETURNy SOLD DAILY, GOOD FOR 30 DAYS. SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-07
FOR RENT.

RATE one cent a word first inser-
ton. one-half cent word each sub
sequent insertion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-07

Advertised Letters,
For week ending May 4, 1912.
When calling for the following please
When calling for the above please
state tnatThey are Advertised" and
give date ~ list
W. II. INCERTON ? NJ
Gentlcmen's List
Albert Teachers Agency, The
Brannon. Perry c.: Bradley. " IL.
Crow, lin; Carter. y. y, ga; Cru
zan. Charlie, Coleman, DR., Corner,
w. w Clements, nr G.. NJ
Dickerson. ]. p; Dalton Bell
Especial Delivery Daughtery. Lew
is ".
Fearis. NJ. e. G..
Gerron, Clark; Gilbert. George c.
HAVE, +. l. Harrison, Tom, iiof-
fer, ],
Johnson. William Johnson. Fam
l.usk n. r.. Lo,khart, Car.
Nelson, Harry Lord
Morris. James; Moran Frank
Meyer \. u Martin, lin MAYER
c. " Mann Henri : Miller
George
O'Kane. Frank
Paul. J. s. Peddy. ! ~.
Roberts, Frank l.. Ruth NJ. J..
Srhoonover. " H. Sclyidu'. G.. j.
(21. Stringfcllow, r. G.. Srolson, j.
r.. Stale. ]. 4. Suthcrs Chas
Sanford. 5. f: Smith O.: shaw.
Travis Spaugh. J. y.
Twiuer q Plctsch. Tuier. y o..
Tolbcrt. J ". ca.
Vance. Henry Viney. Morgan
WILEY Emma Weiss Fred; WAY
lay. Bot Wilson larry Woodward.
Rolla
Ladies List
Crust Mrs T.. a.. CowaE Miss
Clara Cartwright. Mrs Lille
Guernsey. Mrs Abigail
Ivy. Miss Fertie
Johnson. Mrs. Clara
King Miss lula
Nelurin. Miss Doyis
hufori. Mrs J. D.
Walton, Mrs II. II
Zamora. Miss Eulalia
Mexican List
Vur'amantc, MansimIno
Tlara Jose
sanchez, Abraham.
Ollesslndrclb. DomeuiCo.
Miranda. Declares Montaues Limo
Ioanos. Antonio
Galios Ignacia. Gim.ne7 P.oauCs
Garcia. Nicolas
Diaz. Eligio.
Rom.ila. Francisco U'la lose
Lara lose
Packages.
Placcv. ". u.
Watson Mrs. a. T
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-07
Seemed Unreasonable.

The pretty kindergarten teacher had
spoken OF the foliage OF the trees az
their clothes. but she was much sur
prised TO hear wee jamie pipe up:
But, Miss Blank. why do tho trees
take on their clothes in the winter
and put them on when the summer .
90 warm"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-04

One lot of Mems So Shoes in gun
metal, box calf, in blucher or
lace, at this sale only =. .Si,98
One lot of Mems $500 Shoes in
patent colt, gun metal, velour
calf, kid and tan shoes, at
this sale S2,A8
In this lot you will find the Pingree
and Forsheim Brands
One lot of Mems Oxfords in the
Pingree make, regular price 81
to S., at this sale only .S2.48
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-04

One lot of Mems Oxfords, regu-
lar price So and $3.50, at this
Bankrupt Sale only ...Sl.98
One lot of Ladies' Shoes, odds and
ends, some shoes are worth up
to $3.50, at this Bankrupt sale,
out they must go at $50
One lot of Ladies Shoes, all sizes,
at this sale CSC
One lot of Ladies Shoes in Vici
Kid and Velour Calf at this
sale for ............ Sl.48
One lot of Ladies' high grade
Shoes at this Sale for .Sl.98
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-26

One month ago, Harris met
Miss Minnie Fisher, 19 years old.
He induced her to go driving
with him, and then forced her, at
the point of a revolver to enter
a hotel at Harrison and South
State streets.
In the hotel, because Miss Fish
er would not yield to him, Har-
ris drew a gun and fired three
shots to terrify the girl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-26
LATENEWS

Muncie, Ind,-Mrs. Mary Lam
dis, Logansport, Ind, mother of
Frederick K. Lands, Progressive
candidate for lieutenant COVER
nor, Is dead.
Racine, Wis.-W. J. Bryan ar
rived here today. Spoke at Audi
torium to $500 people.
Court House, Salem, Mass
Owing to severe illness of one of
the jurors, ]. N. Carter, Newbury-
port, murder trial of Ettor, Clio
fannitti and Caruso was today
postponed indefinitely. Carter
i'll with grippe.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-26

HE GOT OFF EASY
The hand of Andy Lawrence
once more has reached out to
save a gunman from the punish
ment he merited.
The man in question is Fred
Harris, driver for the American,
and general bad man.
Harris was fined SIS and costs
for carrying concealed weapons,
and S. and costs for firing a gun
within the city limits by Judge
Wells today.
And this is the crime which
Harris committed, and out of
which he got so easily:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-26

Mrs. McCarthy's husband went
out in a boat alone. The boat
overturned and he was drowned
A friend met her some weeks
later.
81 hear" said he, chat Pat left
you very we'll off-that he left
you $1,000" 1
"True," said Mrs. Mccarthy,
che did"
"How was that?" asked her
friend. "Pat couldn't read nor
write, could hep"
mo-" said Mrs. Mccarthy,
"nor swim"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-26

this, and to the manner of the
waitress speech to her. The wait
ress, according to Nine Clancy,
then hooked her finger and sum-
moned, Mrs. Belmont.
Nine. Clancy says that the sue
ceeding happenings were swift
and vigorous. She says Nine.
Belmont stopped not to reason
why, nor stopped not to do any
thing, but just naturally bounced
her, Mime. Clancy, out of the res
taurant.
Whereupon Nine. Clancy, full
of Indignation and a-la-mode pie,
went to Magistrate Murphy and
swore outa Jane Doe warrant for
Mrs. Belmont.
So now the two women will
scrap it out in Murphy's court
room Monday, and what's hap
pening in the Balkans is likely to
be a mere bag-o' shells to what
will happen in the Hon. Murphy's
court room.
AS Magistrate Murphy might
say: hoonell wants to be mag
istrate?
-O-O-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-13

0m be uorife ainonisiioaerer
5e00er oct i 9rep, oateret Den s.
Sec, at set norif.lut6er feainomi5
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. M~1is5ionprer /
@ro0mien @upe bar ionlet Jig /
2ocfofom. en- al 8epoIutionurerue
inotagen 5tao, 5por De itoar UNDER
0ilitpr5 % or0net 9eifDtielie 6ler-
tallet al @&5f ionurerne / BroOin-
ien &o-ldu par paa 0eres Stationer
meo l"tuOrogeiie Al Qtisiionpr star
it10 / 2u-ijan, ON maatte forloOe
Stotionert. "a Steoet 6leo omrin-
get al 9}euer6anoer % biemiegtes
AZ Moro6ran0 % 8lpnorin8. Rige
fiaeiiifs &enner BAR looet at ierge
for De iuOfeOte 8riitne Arbei0ere /
Here Muane0er, ON 0ti5 ionurerne
/ 5ilirl0e al llrolig5eoerHes sort
ipttelie for en- lto maatte isge ueo
til aDiten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-13
SDperne igeu.

let er. ipnes ieg, m%arfeligt, at
Oonife 5olf, iOm i oct bele taaet
brp0er Jig ON @irfen % oct 0al.
lie Sproa fon bape ioa part pe0
at faa 0eres Born lPrt at lpie beg.
&c Slogs Upper. seq fan life ie
beore. enO oct moa npre 9igeaDl-
0igbeo % Spagbeo cper for gerne.
ne, Der er @ulnoen, naar De life
innr l9rt at lGie De qoti fe iaa pei
iom De Iatinife Upper. Get mua
DOG Oiit oRre fIart, al Der tabes
oeo at loOe De 8otiife Upper faloe
bort, 0a Der 10 iiuoes iaa megen
6srterangs 9Gieitof netop meo De
gotfife Upper.
5orogtes Oct oanife 5prog for
5fplo, iua oil BET life
bare lGage, fer oct ioroetes ior
81 ooens Sfpl6. Seq BAR 6gern,
De bar ale lGrt at leie begge
Upper uOen ~ipn0erligt 9e.
ib9r; Den minOite pao 8 aar lpier
goot Den enc Slngs ON ben
So mere man laoer ial0e.
oeito fattigere 6lioer man; 10 mere
nan bar, og 10 mere mar peo, De.
ito rfgere 6liper man / goo 5or-
5. 6nnien, Glf 6orn ga.