davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-22

Mayor Jas. Rolph took an active
part on Liberty Bell day" This
picture shows him watching the
signing of petitions.
Il cannot see," says Rolph,
how the officials of Philadelphia
can deny the appeal of the school
children of this city, particularly
since the bell was exhibited at the
Chicago exposition in 1898"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-22

In England and Wales there
are forty special schools for the
blind, ffty-one for deaf and 245
for defective children.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04

i}ergstrom Music Co. Music and mu-
steal instruments. 1020-l021 Fort
81 5277
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04

PROF. l. a. DE GRArA
l. prepared to take pupils on Violin,
Mandolin, Hanj" and Guitar at his
studio, ~. 10 R"rctHnia st.
53U.;-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
AUTOS FOR SALE

Overland. Engine good condition;
tires practically new. Prospective
purchaser can try out. Take look,
anyway Auto Painting Co., Liliha
and King k-5323-2W
The Metz 1912, 22-horsepOwer, 3-seater
runabOut Just the thing for bust
ness men. Drop postal, Box 452. r.
D. Farm, agent. k-5299-3m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
FOR SALE

u acres HenCedt, dwelling house.
stable and poultry houses. lot Dor
d,rs on rver,tlowlug stream. In
cool. heAlthtuI kaIim Valley. where
thrive rhr risky, festive, frOlicsome
fossil and the grass is ever green.
Inquire Of Chas r., Frash+r at The
Huuoiulu Soda Water Co., mr. cor.
Ber-tAuiI and Nuuuuu SITS.
13t9-tf
Bur>ain IiUIIsr and lot: stable on
premises. Almost an acre set to
Various kinds OF fruit trees. Dtsira-
bic location near cdr-line. Apply
~. SturBulIrtin. 5j2>-tf
Chalmers 49," Thoroughly overhaul-
cd, painted. New top and cushion
covers. Full equipment, including
Presto and kIaXOn. Tel. 1898.
Modern lU-rOUm house, kinau St. nr.
KreaumOku, Makiki. Good neighbour
hood S. II. DoWsett, S42 Kaahu-
manu- St 52Y3-3m
Singer machines. nearly new. SIS to
$50. Why pay mora? STANDARD Sew
ing Machine Agency, I2ll Nuuanu.
Tel 1895. k-53O3-3n
One share Hidalgo rubber and coffee
of 1908, bearing dividend this year
Address Rubber" Bulletin office.
5271-tf
1 oh
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
TAlLoRs.

Tai Chong, 1926 Nuuanu Mems suits
to order White duck suits spo-
cialty. k-5301-3 m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
FURNISHED COTTAGES

Furnished h"Ise. > h"druom>. l7I5 t',r-
nInd,: - kuUhi lnqulr, I"o> Fart
ST 30 II
tre$Saty \ Furnished cottages. Val
klki Beach, POLL knlia I'd.
5&U6-lm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
SEWING MACHINES.
sEcoNn-HANo FURNITURE.
STORAGE.

City Transfer Co.; Jas. H. Love. Fire
proof warehouse Chopper Bldg.) In
surance lowest rate. 1898 3m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
LIVERY STABLE.
M
MUSIC LESSONS.

GregOrio Neutrality-suspicious. of violin,
mandolin, mandola, clarinet and
music reading. Studio, 1920 Rich
ards 81, opp. Capitol grounds. Tel.
2179 k-5329-1m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04
MADEIRA EMBROIDERY.

Mrs. J. P. MeIim 1862 Hotel; Phone
1896. Beautiful Madeira embrOider-
cd babies caps, sacks and dresses.
Initials and hemStitching to order.
k.an26.3m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04

F. Iyeda. 1892 Fort, cor. Kukui Shirts,
pajamas, underwear and children's
clothes made to order. k-529S-3m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-04

NJ. Matsuda. 1882 Nuuanu; Tel. 224s-
Suits made to order. IS to $50.
k.5327-3m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26
WICKERSHAM CAUSE
 OF STORM IN SENATE
 Refuses to Give Information About the Harvester Combine
FRANK CATALAN.

Washington, March 25.-Attorney Gen eral Wickersham raised slight storm in the Senate today by refusing to supply information concerning the Reorganization of the International Harvester company. which was asked by a resolution adopted March 16 Senator Bacon took exception not only to the attorney generals ac- tions but to the manner of communieat- ing it. Mr. Wickersham said in his letter that it was incompatible with the interest of the United States to supply the inror- nation desired because the correspon- dence on file related to business which was unfinished.
 MT Bacon declared the language to be discourteous and said that apparently the attorney general had forgotten that he was creature of Congress. In his let ter MT, Wickersham said:
 II am directed by the President to say that in my opinion it is not compatible to supply the information
 Mir Borah said he did not see how the President could. give instructions regard ing the attorney generals opinion. "N or do l. interjected MT. Bacon.
 Several senators suggested MT. Bacon should move the communication be not re- ceived, but he did not do so, and on mo- tion of MT. Lea II was laid on the table for consideration at another time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26
STATE FACTIONS
 FORGET TROUBLES
Mississippi Solid for Under wood, Declares Dr. J."
 w. Hughes

pr. J. w. Hughes has just returned from an extended tour through Missssip- pi for the past week or ten days and tells an interesting story of the status Of na- tional politics in the sister state. Dr. Hughes says that he visited about 10 or t2 cities and as many counties and finds that Underwood is the ruling sentiment.
 For the first time in my life, as much as l am accustomed to going into Mis- sissppi. 1 find the Alexander, Vardaman and Percy forces united. 1t is quite an unusual occurrence and taxes the credui- ty of any man acquainted with Missisip- pi politics, but these three great factions of state politics are tied fast and hard to oscar Underwood
 "I talked politics all the while l was over there of course and found that Underwood would carry off the honors. There are a few scattered Harmon men and by dint of hard search l found one man who had the nerve to admit that he was for Wilson. He did 1t confidential lY. however, and l will not give his name, through justice to him.
 There are some few republicans over there and those who are not officehold- CTS are for our own Teddy, heart and soul. But Underwood will carry the state overwhelmingly and Roosevelt will come right along behind him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26
WE|SEL HOME IS
 SOLDF0R S25,OO0 Also Reported That Wheeler
 Residence Is Sold to B. M. Allen
NDS IN JEFFERSON COUNTY:

The handsome home of James Weis el, situated at the corner of Farview Circle and Niazuma avenue, was sold yesterday to pr B. G. Copeland for s250oo. The deal was handled by the Oliver -Levert Realty company and is one of the most recent transfers of high class residential property
 The house is considered one of the most elegant in the city, being located upon a high lot, with spacious lawn and other attractive features pr Copeland has for number of years resided in his handsome Fifth avenue home, but that property now has been leased for d term of years. He will take possession of his new house April 1.
 In addition to the Weisel residence it was announced that B. M Allen had pur- chased the Wheeler home, corner of Sew enth avenue and Twenty y-first street, for s25,000. The Wheeler home is near the proposed apartments of Major Tutwiler and is now considered business property by many optimistic holsters of the city,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26
 RICHARDSON AND BLACKWELL SPEAK

Tuscumbia. March 25.- Special 1.-The two candidates Wm. Richardson of Hunts vile and Samuel Blackwell of Decatur, the two rivals for congressional prefer ence in the Eighth district spoke at the same hour last Saturday. Richardson in Florence and Blackwell in Tuscumbia, only the Tennessee river, which, in itself is the most important factor under discus sion in the campaign, rolled between the two determined claimants for the special honor Judge Richardson telling what he had done for the development of this stream. and Blackwell telling what he would do if elected to Congress. VI
 The elimination of all personalities was most gratifying feature of the occasion. only the public record of each was thrown into the lmelight.
 At the ameteur performance of Mother Goose Jubilee under the direction of Mrs. Lula Merrill Simpson. one hundred and slxty-four dollars was added to the parsonage fund of the NJ. E. church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26
JUDGE MAY INSTRUCT JURY
 TO ACQUIT SUGAR TRUST MEN

obtained control of the Segal plant. Mir. Beck pointed out tpat the American Stu gar Refining company took collateral of perishable nature" for the loan.
 District Attorney Wise characterized the contention Of the defense as absurd, asserting that the best proof that the defendants conspired to keep the refinery closed and wanted to keep it closed was that when Samuel Untermyer acting for Segal, tried to have the trust give it's consent to the opening of the refinery such permission was refused. Untermyer told the officials he pointed out, that un- less Segal was permitted to open the re- finery he could never repay the loan.
 MT. Beck devoted a large part Of his argument to an attack on the Sherman antitrust law-under the criminal clause on which the defendants were indicted. He declared the courts must construe the law as it was construed in 1903, when the alleged conspiracy was entered into and not as 1t Is construed today.
 Delancey Nicol in his argument placed the blame for closing the Pennsylvania refinery on the late H. O. Havemeyer, former president of the trust
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26
CRIMINAL COURT IS
 ] ON AT MONTGOMERY

Montgomery March 25-(Specal.) .)-The criminal division of the city court of Montgomery was convened at 9:30 o'clock this morning by Judge Armistead Brown, at which time the case of Nose and Clan ton Ogburn, negroes charged with the murder of Riley Reese, another negro was taken up. The two Ogburns are al- legged to have killed Reese by shooting him at night on the outskirts of the city iate in December last.
 Another capital case taken up today was that of Robert Glass. charged with the murder of Robert Wilson.
 The most important Capital case of the week is set for tomorrow, when Lewis Jemson, a white man, will be tried for the murder of Conductor Buice which occurred on a crowded street car sev- eral months ago. This case will prob ably occupy the longest time in hearing of any of the cases set for this week. as it is understood that between 10 and 60 witnesses have been summoned to testify at the trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26

New York, March 25.-The prospect that Judge Hand of the United States dis trct court would instruct the jury to acquit John E. Parsons, Washington B. Thomas and other officials of the Amer ican Sugar Refining company, trial for conspiracy, was In view today when counsel for the defendants furnished long arguments on a motion to dismiss the indictments.
 Judge Hand who reserved decision on the motion until tomorrow, several times remarked during the argument that he agreed with points raised and announced that unless the district attorney could convince him otherwise. he would in- struct the jury 10 bring in verdict of not guilty.
 This announcement came in connection with a point raised by James NJ. Beck in discussing the s1 ,25O000 loan made to Adolph ySegal, promoter of the Penn sylvania Sugar Refining company, through which it is alleged the sugar trust'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26
OSCAR TURNER FINDS GEORGIA ALL RIGHT Underwood to Beat Wilson
 by 3 to 1
  THE STATE Is AROUSED Thinks Wilson in Near Future Will Tell Atlanta Journal That Its Support Is Proving Elm
 barrassing to Him
THE STATE IS AROUSED

Georgia will go for Oscar w. Under wood" stated oscar C. Turner, who re- turned yesterday morning from Atlanta.
 overwhelmingly The vote will probably be three to one against Woodrow Wilson. do not believe that the governor of New Jersey will carry a single county
 MT Turner spent several days in At lanta and surrounding cities. He says that the entire state is aroused and that the race between Underwood and Wilson has completely overshadowed all others
 There Is no doubt, said MT. Fur ner, that in the near future WoodroS Wilson will tell the Atlanta Journal that its support Is embarrassing him. There fore, we will have repetition of the Colonel Harvey incident The people of Georgia are keenly resenting the efforts of the Journal to arouse sectionalism There is no doubt but that the bitter fight of that paper will revert to the det- rment of Wilson. The Underwood boom is rampant. The people of Alabama may rest assured that Georgia will not desert them in this emergency. Georgia is as enthusiastic for Underwood as is Ala bama. and the Underwood sentiment in Alabama is unanimous"
 MT. Turner stated that on his return he found six Underwood marches that had been submitted for the competi- ton. As the time limit for the receipt of the marches expires April 10, there is every reason to believe that the list will be further increased. These musical compositions will be submitted to com potent judges, and the composer of the winning march will be presented with a check for $50. The march selected will be played in every moving picture the atre and by every other band in Birming ham, and it is expected that before the date of the democratic convention every boy will be whistllng the tune on the streets.
 The Underwood march will be played en route to Baltimore and in Baltimore by the bands of the Underwood March, ing club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26
Sfah F CASE NOW
 DN AT PULLMAN

faHa arch Especial )-The case against the sheriff of Gull
 sfa against whom quo warranto
 were instituted by Attorney kell, was begun here today.
 for the sheriff entered de- 5s5.sfGa nst the proceedings of the Eaa s IaL These were overruled
 aRs ake. rs- ,ss
 Hee called after which the f0fssgs as the sheriff entered further laaan rs ich will be heard Tuesday. IH ha attracting a great deal of all here and the outcome is being aasa aa H1th puch interest. It is expect ed ease will consume the greater iat tN-7 ,rrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26
CAUCUS ON NAVAL
 PROGRAM CALLED
Democratic Leaders of the House Meet TOmOr-
 row Night

Washington, March 25.--The call for tis caucus of House democratic leaders c the naval programme was issued toda public building measure will also considered at the same time. The caucl is set for Wednesday,. A heated battle expected. The agreement to include pu lie buildings consideration was reacht after long debate by House leaders. majority of the House is opposed to tlI passage of another so-called pork meas ure during the so-called soapbox campajs of this session. The sentiment was crys talized by the passage of the rivers an harbors bill and efforts were made thea to head off the public buildings advocate by taking care of them so far as possibl in the waterways legislation.
 It is generally expected the naval pro gramme as outlined by Representative Padgett of Tennessee. chief Of the maya affairs committee, will be adopted by the caucus. This programme provides for one battleship one powerful battleship cruis- CT, two or more colliers and some auxi- iary craft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26
FIGURES GIVEN OUT
 BY CENSUS BUREAU
Statistics on Cotton Supply and Distribution for the
 Past Six Months

Washington. March 25.-Cotton supply figures given out by the census bureau or the supply and distribution for the six months period ending February 29, issued today, shows:
 Supply total, 16, 723 221 bales. Stocks at begnning of period, 1,575,o3l Ginnings, 15,279, 522
 Net imports, 6S.66S.
 Distribution, exports, S0o1,Sli. Consumption. "2.623, ,319
 Tn cotton states, 1350622.
 In other states, 1,272, ,157.
 Stocks held at end of period, 6,092,V UPS. By manufacturers. 1,5426
 In cotton states. 9S3 406,
 In all other states. S09,2 ,2S3
 In independent warehouses, 2.2S0, S66 Tn cotton states. 2,0S9,S05. 2 In all other states. I9l 061.
 Elsewhere, 2, 2,96s S23
 "--1ncludes 56, IF bales at Houston, Tex. destroyed by fire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26
TUSCUMBIA BANKER
 IS REARRESTED

Tuscumba, March 25,-David A. RoreX former cashier of the Tuscumbia 8anl and Trust company of Tuscumbia has been rearrested here, charged with em- bezzllng S6000, according to official ad- vices today received here from the au- thorties. He furnished s10,000 bond pending a preliminary hearing. There are now five warrants against him, two charging perjury, two false entries and one of the warrants embezzement.
 Through a mistake last week it was re- ported that Rorex was charged with for gery. The charge Is perjury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26
WEAVER TREASURER OF NORMAL SCHOOL

Montgomery, March 25.-tSpecial)-The executive committee of the State Normal School board, composed of Governor O'Neal Superintendent of Education Henry ]. Willingham and John D. Me Neel. has appointed w. w. Weaver of Jacksonville treasurer of the State Nor nal School at that place, to succeed George F. lde, resigned.
 MT. ide's resignation as treasurer of the Jacksonville Normal School was due to his withdrawal from bank at Jack sorville, in which he was a stociholder. The rules of the State Normal School board require that the trcasurers of these schools shall be bankers, and Mir. lde be- came Ineligible for the office upon with drawing his interests fro mthe bank.
 The new appointee is paying teller in 2 Jacksonville bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26
NEWS OF ENSLEY

The friends of the Minor School Im- ception at the school this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. at which time Prof. c. B. Glenn of the Birmingham High School will make a talk on the relation of the parents with the teachers. Mrs. J. D. MatloclS will also address the assembly on school improvement work. The pupils will rem der musical programme. Several num- bers have been arranged
 The Woodmen of the World are ar ranging a programme for Thursday night in the interest of the Woodmens Circle They will serve refreshments and the numbers of the programme will be ren- dered by prominent people, The enter tainment will be at the K. of P. hail.
 Foster Hamilton, who has been ill for several days, is able to resume his duties at the Bank of Alabama.
 An Easter sewing bee will be held by the ladies of the Ensley Christian church Wednesday afternoon. Sewing of articles for sale al Easter will be done
 John Phillips of Anniston was in the city yesterday on business.
 Valuable tools and other hardware was stolen from the blacksmith shop of ". E. Kinney Saturday night and the police
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, March 25.-0 P. M)-The pressure has continued high over the country east of the Mississippi and ex- tending at the south over the western gulf region. It has caused a sudden change from the rain or snow of Sunday to generally clear weather from the Rockies eastward to the Atlantic. Along the coast from Hatteras northward some rain has fallen during the past 24 hours but at D. m. all stations reported clear skies.
 An area of low pressure is developing over the eastern slope of the Rockies and the plains states, causing a fall in pressure eastward to the Mississippi, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26
Brown Returns

Montgomery, March e5.-(Special )--Cy- rus B. Brown, secretary of state. sand candidate for president of the Alabama railroad commission, has returned from Birmingham, where he spent last week in the interest of his campaign. Mr. Brown is conducting an active campaign and his friends declare that he is daily developing greater strength in all sec. tons of the state, predicting his sue. cess in the primary next month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26
HneF HUNDLEY TO SPEAK
Number of Addresses in Early Next Month

fUas ar R. Hundley received the er legram from the Roosevelt | fzIaarl at Washington last night:
 are wanted for speeches in New a1fsa and Massachusetts. Wire = He you can reach New Hamp- #za sfa ave suggested to them that nave her appointments for April ana < 9y want you for dates pre- +Ieaa 10 sal and after April G."
 Huaes f Hey has wired that he will ha datsmea acre until April 2 on which date @ sei leave for the east and place Afa7saH a disposal of the committed
 to one of the speakers at a aaat l New York on April 1, and aaaIr ph ladephia on April 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26
Weather Forecast

Washington, March 25.-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Fair and warm CT Tuesday. Rain Wednesday or Wednes- day night.
 Tennessee: Fair and warmer Tuesday. Rain Wednesday or at night.
 Georgia: Fair Tuesday; warmer in west Wednesday increasing cloudiness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26
FAREWELL CONCERT
 GIVEN IN EUFAULA
Mrs. w. D. Jelks Hurt in Fall From Buggy-Streets Are About
 Clear of Cotton

Eufaula, March -tSpecial)-The Sec ond Regiment band of this city gave Its farewell concert here yesterday under the leadership of Prof. s. V. DeTrfnnis. and the occasion was greeted with a very large gathering of citizens who enjoyed the music which was rendered from their stand on Broad street. During the exercises Professor Derrnnis was pre- sented with very handsome watch charm bearing a Masonic emblem, a gift al the hands of the members which was ap- propriately presented by Mayor MeDow ell as token of their esteem and high regard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26
Neck of Revival

aatsl church revival has en- 4ll anaa last week. The audience ish | the auditorium and the anpa were eatly interested as Evan ew.r scoursed upon the Trans Hs Poa of the Gospel' An in
 of the meetings Is that
 the benediction. There al work done and even
 eived after the audience
 sed. The subject for the sis ening will be What Must
 ed?" During the opening sei Ass wn will show a number views. illustrating his te stis m lands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26
Legislature Still Deadlocked

Santa-Fe. N. M., March 25.--With un- important shifts among leaders in tho senatorial ballot today discussion in- creased as 10 the possibility of the dead lock being broken by the election of two dark horses. Discussion Of com bination of democrats and progressive republicans to break the deadlock also continued today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26

together with the decreasing energy of the high pressure area has caused rise in temperature over the entire central basin This rise was greatest in the south west. ranging from IA to IS degrees Tn Oklahoma, Kansas, Texas and New Mex ico.
 In Birmingham temperatures have been l5 degrees below the normal Frost has been forecasted for Monday night, and warmer weather with some degree Of cloudiness will prevail Tuesday and Tues day night.
 Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations, March 25:
 Tap1r ,tttr r.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26
To File Libel Proceedings

Charleston, $. C., March 25.-That libel proceedings in the United States court will be the outcome of the mutiny on board the gunboat, Terrier on Satul : day night was stated this afternoon. The seanfen, 15 in number, decided to appeal to the tribunal in order to raf their wages
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26
Daniel Addresses Students

Sheffield, March 25.-tSpeeial )-This aft. ernoon al o'clock MT. Daniel, who repre- sents the Southern Commercial club oi Washington will address the students oi the Sheffield High school. He is trying to interest the business element of Shelf field to step out into larger and greater line of work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26
Rates Not Justified

washington, March c5.--The inter- state commerce commission decided to- day that the proposed increase of Ss l-3 per cent In the transportation rate on feeder cattle and sheep made by all or the western railroads was not Justified.