davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-06

Die 6sriitts BON Der beOors
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pur6 bic Rebe beg tanaoii6eH pre-
miers srbalten, portn oteier ben snglis
fthen gptIhaftsr elmer nit bsm Prdiis
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8erihtp0rung gegen CANADA uno
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tpelhes Der QrdIibent in Istnsr 8ontro.
perfe nit !RpoIebelt peroffsntlldte.
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bab er Iein etgenes Sdreiben perDf.
fentli2te, mas p0LIig unn0tbig mar
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berpprgerufen bat. Jn osm Sdretben
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ben Ser. Staaten ablenten Ipiiroe. DAP
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qeretnet. Bruce bat auf bic 4ntlags
ni6t geuHtportet, Qber rpenn sr es fir
n6tbig baltsn Ioute, iih gu Oert6ibis
gen, piiroe inn Dos tstne Shptsrigs
feiten MAIDEN. Gr tonnte nit gutsm
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falid beurtbsilt bot unb bas piroe
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9ertraa puros, DeHn sr 81 Stdnoe
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ft6bises sefunben unb bis jest ni4i
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naus 3u ihidsn ginen sSebler bal
bfps 1aft eemadt, inbem er feir
ghreiben an ROofeDeit Der Deffsntlih-
teit iibergab.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-06

Der So Snbr. olte Wirth anion
altibsr.. Ro. 337 WsIi Jrpnt Sirnbe.
broh seittrn gormistas plSblin BE-
ipubtlos 3uiammsn uno ipurbs In Der
Autoambulan5 nad bem !idbtii&en
9ofpiial eebrohi. 4ier fis0is es iiA
kraus. baB sr NIT sintm fHspersn
nerslejhn. NIihma. Qeberberb6rtuns
unb grisbis Hisrsntrdnibeii b<baittt
mar. Der paiisni ftorb boie mad
ietnsr Ginlieftruas. obns bas Weipubis
isin pieotrt.lcns. au hoben. gprcnsr
0y. Goe iuuree bsndnri&iias.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-06

Ger 40 Jabu oI!s Snrintr Germ
Grms pom no. 100 Neit Court EiruEs
ilsQit ii6 Gomitag Abenn In Der Nab,
nuna Dss Jomts oastns. 90. 16<9
Msaoina Roao. Gin. nm bic Nieit as
iOntitirtn. Gs fam spig6sn ben beis
ben Wannsrn au sintm Eireit. ruel&ss
odMii snbtie. bab 6oesns esm Csmt
mebrere @6nittDunben beibro6ts. Dsr
0eripunbste ipurDs mad benz lidbsii6en
3ofpitol gebront, no feline UsrIetna.
sfa iiir aAGsfdlrii4 bsiaaesa isllsSsh,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-06

Game (8u einem iebr iuneeE
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babe ih INNER bas 0efihi, ais uem
ih i'm &alDe ipartole
Serr: so naturfriih erifeine ih
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Game: xllno 10 Gri,ni~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-06
Daie'6aH.

Sn b,m s.itristn l.st.n Spiels Der
Strie slpiiten unisren .Rsos- uno
osn .adrelnllsn" in Ct. 2ouis ks
oisnien 5umpbriss unh WGe2eon unier
D<f4iis seesn Milis unb WinsO fir
bic 6egner. Rad benz A. Ganss tpurs
b. 6umpbriss ourb Grant Smith uno
oisi.r i'm 9. 0anpe ourh Sogbp abs
ael6fi. Die Gi. aouiisr ionbtsn tbsn.
foas orei Shlsubere (nebit Wiuis
ben Dea uno 2aub.rmili) ins zrsfs
fen. llnFere Sunsens mottsn IL 1rsfs
fer unb stuen 5ebier seeen 10 beam.
2 Der .aorbin6le". Sn ss.pdnntn bos
SpieI, neil iie iih out allen punii.H
bss aampi.s als bic itdriiten .ripiss
fen. Sis baben j.st Z SpitIe BON ben
.aaroinGIsn" espoansn uno t.ins psr'
loren.
R.fuItat Der esfrtssH
Gpitie.
Cincinnati ....101411030-11
Ct. aouis .11l300003- 8
gbicaao .010o2o12+- 9
pittsburg -. 000200000- 2
Die pier 0iilidtn Rlubs Der Ras
iional ! Qisa Ipislien seltern nida.
sic befinDen ii6 uuf Der Reiis mad
bem Weiten.
Die Reos trnien 3ur beutisen frubeu
Woretnitunbe aus ct. qouis bier Elm
uno msTsn iih beuis Rahmiiias mil
ben pbilnbelpbiaer .Gud.ers4 in BEN
triisn aampft elmer Dieridgisen 5eris
bon Gpielen.
Jn BEN aeiisrn ptr5ffenilidisH Of.
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onariitrs trerbsn auf Der QiIte BE-,
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pros., unh Egan 800 pros.
Infer fdsnsllfiibiesr Ghtparnsl
Hiner itebt. inie iiblih, on Der Spis
iGmmilitkr Gpielsr Der eisa in Be-
Grnis bon G1ufen NIT sinem pro
ssntIab pon 154 puntten (23 2duf
In 10 Gpitlen).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-22
ROBSON TO MAKE
 FIGHT ON TYPHOID

washington, January 21.-(Special.) )- Congressman Hobson has just sent let ter to the physicians of his district in Alabama enclosing special bulletin on health and sanitation, prepared by the de- partment of agriculture. Tn the letter Captain Hobson announces that some time in the early future 1t Is his intention to make a tour of his district with experts on home and farm sanitation and eco monies
 Following is a copy of the letter sent out by Congressman Hobson:
 'I am mailing you under separate cover a copy of 8 recent government bulletin OH How to Prevent Typhoid The informa- ton contained is thoroughly reliable and is brought down to date. I hope you may find 1t useful in your practice.
 .The records show an appalling mortal ity for typhoid in our state. Indeed, the figures of all diseases resulting from bad sanitation show a deplorable condition. plan as soon as practicable to conduct an expedition through the Sixth district with government experts on home and farm sanitation and economies and shall en- deavor to secure the cooperation of my old colleagues in Congress to extend the work to all the districts of the state.
 '1 am sure you are in sympathy with this work and I can count upon you for cooperation in the field of your practice.
 "with good wishes and holding myself at your services. remain, faithfully yours, R. P. ROBSON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-22
TWOAWATORSARE HURT IN CALIFORNIA Mishaps, Neither of Which l. Serious, Mar Meot At
 Domingo Field

Los Angeles, January 2i.-Two accidents, neither serious, marked the second day of the third international aviation meet at Domingo field today.
 Albert Elton of Youngstown. O., while flying 70 feet in the air was dashed to tho ground by the sudden stopping of his en- zine. Elton Jumped before the aeroplane struck and escaped injury. His machine was wrecked.
 The second accident occurred to w. E. Atwater of New York He had been in the air for more than an hour competing In the endurance contest and on trying to land in front of the grandstand ran his machine into fence. It was slightly damaged. r. T. smith. r year old anna teur of Los Angeles, sent thrill through the crowd when his aeroplane. about 1000 feet in the air, dropped 400 feet, nearly straight down. Smith lighted his craft and scared away. He landed on the next round but would not say what had gone wrong. The dip was above the exact spot where Arch Hoxsey fell to his death d year ago.
 Miss Blanche Stuart Scott of Rochester. N Y, remained in the air 15 minutes and reached an altitude of 1900 feet Her de- scent was by sprawls and she made an easy landing. Miss Scott witnessed Elton g fall but said it did not affect her. ''as 1t was part Of the game and to be expected .''
 Two amateur baloonists who last night attempted to make a moonlight flight were blown miles out to sea but a change in wind brought them back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-22
HINES GOES
 ID WASHINGTON Tn Possession of Facts He Is Eager to Present Before
 L0rimer Inquiry

Chicago, January 2l.-Edward Hines, Chicago lumberman, departed today for Washington D. C., accompanied by At torney William J. Hynes, his legal rep resentative in the Lorimer investiga- ton. When questioned regarding re- norts of Detective William J. Burns activity in the Lorimer case. Hines said:
 T am in possession of the facts and am eager 0 present them to the United states senators in official charge of this investigation, but am not prepared to enter into any discussion of these facts now. If the Burns detectives can be forced to offer their alleged discoveries to that committee, l shall he more than satisfied.
 f'In any event, the public soon will learn the truth coneerning the latest and most astounding feature of the complicated plot to unseat Senator LOT finer and to cast discredit upon me. l know little, and care less, concerning the testimony which these detectives may give, but I do know that the real truth will throw flood of light on the. desperate character of the methods now employed by those responsible for this latest outrage"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-22
GOMPERS AT TER
 SENATOR HEPBURN
Labor Leader Wants to Know of Any Illegal Acts
 He Has Performed

Washington, January 21.-Senator Hey burn of Idaho is challenged by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Fed era tion of Labor in an editorial in the February issue of the American Fedora tionist to produce in a court of law any evidence which he may have of any illegal acts performed by Gompers.
 The editorial is based upon the occur ence in the Senate last Thursday when Senator Hepburn declared that no com munieation should be received from MT. in the McNamara trial and subsequent thereto"
 The Idaho senator also declared that the president of the American Federation O: Labor was not qualified to address a communication to Congress or to the gov ernment.
 Referring 10 his challenge to Detective Burns, and his sponsors, to prove in a court of law any charge which either or all of them may bring against him. Presi- dent Gornpers, addressing Mir. Heyburn, continues:
 "I now and here include you and I defy you and challenge you to produce in a court of law any such evidence Ton will observe that l specifically state in a court of law rather than under the constitutional protection which surrounds you to wag your unbridled tongue in 1n- direction and insinuatlon.''
 After declaring that he has been a cit izen of the United States since 1872 pres- ident Gompers says:
 There is nothing which you can say. Senator Hepburn. which will reflect upon my work. my life, and my character. and I am willing that the American people shall judge between you and me as to which of us stands for the dollar and which for the manhood, the womanhood and the childhood of our country,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-22
CAUSE OF EXPLOSION IS NOT ASCERTA|NED
Five Killed and Eighteen Injured in Coal Mine in AMll Wyoming

Kemmerer Wyo.. January 21-The of the Kemmerer Coal company yes terday, which caused the death of five men and the injury of IS others, has not yet been determined. The men killed were all Ar9ericans.
 Nine of the more seriously injured were removed to hospital at Rock Springs. Wyo.
 The explosion occurred in what is known as rae ,'seeond north' entry. 100 isss,t asg9s d in4ni sigs sild it"5 feSt from the s8rface. The force of the ex- plosion waa confined closely and only those working in the immediate vicinity were injured. Miners in other portions of the mine made their way to the sur face safely.
 The fans remained in operation and the after damp soon was cleared from the entries.
 As soon as the alarm was given res cue crews were summoned from other mines and the United States mine rescue car. stationed several miles away. was rushed to the scene.
 Led by helmet men, rescue volunteers made their way with little difficulty and began the removal of the injured. A thorough search of the workings was made today and all of the 112 men in the mine when the explosion took place are accounted for.
 State Mine Inspector George Baker, in charge of district No. 1. reached Kem- examination of the mine to determine the cause of the explosion.
 The mine workings were but little dam- ped
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-22
MR. ROOSEVELT
 STRONG IN ILLINOIS Believed He Is Assured of His First Two Delegates
 to Chicago Convention

Chicago January H.-Political leaders here expressed belief today that by action taken last night, Theodore Roosevelt was assured of his first two delegates to the Chicago convention.
 The move was made in the first Illinois congressional district. which, in 1908. was the initial one in the state to take an open stand Tor the nomination of President Taft, and which instructed delegates in lis behalf, despite the strong movement for Cannon
 Last nights action came a a meeting or the precinct captains of the district By ballot the meeting declared that the dis trict's two delegates he instructed for Roosevelt.
 Voting resulted as follows:
 For Roosevelt, 119
 For Taft, 2
 For La Toilette, 1.
 For Foraker, l.
 At least 90 per cent of the committeeman. it is said, will be re-elected at the April primaries and will repeat last nights ac- ton officially when they, meet to choose congressional delegates who will desig- nate the national convention delegates, who undoubtedly will be instructed for Roosevelt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-22
RECEPTION GIVEN
 CARDINAL r ARLEY
Thousands Turned Away
 From HippOdrome
O'GORMAN PRESIDED
His Eminence Listens to Addresses by ex-Congressman Cochran and Others-Farley Makes
 Address of Thanks

New York. January 21.-A great pub lie reception arranged by the laiety of the archdiocese for Cardinal Farley in the Hlppodrome tonight opened a week which will be filled with a round of honors for him and in which Catholic and non Catholic citizens will unite Thousands had to be turned away tonight because the big hippodrome was not large enough to seat them.
 United States Senator James O'Gorman presided and Cardinal Farley occupied seat on a dais at the center of the plat form. His eminence listened to eulogis tie addresses hy former Congressman Burke Cochran and others and was pre- scented with a set of engrossed resolu- tions from the Catholic laiety thanking the Pope for the signal honor conferred upon the New York archbishop. His eminence made a modest address In which he thanked the people for the honor they had bestowed upon him.
 The principal ceremony of the week will be the formal installation of the car dinal at St Patrick's cathedral next Thursday. Clergymen from all parts of the United States and Canada will par tieipate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-22
ALT|MORE ABLE ID HANDLE CROWDS
Mack COnfers With Grain
 Relative to Convention
RUMORS ARE DENIED
Nugent Declares None of the Twenty eight Delegates From New Jer- sey Will Cast Ballot for
 Wilson's Nomination

Baltimore, January 2l.-Chairman Norman E. Mack of the democratic na- tional committee came to Baltimore to- day to confer with Robert Grain, chair man of the local democratic conyen- ton committee. MT. Mack said the ar engagements at the Fifth Regiment armory will be modelled after those of the convention hall in Denver
 q have gone over the hotel question with Mr. Crain," said MT. Mack. and I believe that Baltimore is amply able to handle the crowds"
 Rumors circulated that the Baltimore hotels already are reserved to their capacity and that prices are raised, MT. Grain said:
 Baltimore will entertain with gen. uine southern hospitality every visitor to the convention. There will be no in- crease in price nor attempt to get rich quick at the expense of our guests Within a few weeks we will have data on hand from which we will furnish Information regarding accommodations prices and every kind of food that will be supplied guests. l wish the news to be spread broadcast that Baltimore will be prepared to entertain all who may comep
 New Jersey will send 2S delegates to the national convention in Balti- more Not one of these will cast c ballot for the nomination of Governor Wilson," was the statement made here tonight by James R. Nugent of New ark N. J., formerly chairman of the New Jersey democratic state committed who was forced from that position some months ago by Governor Wilson MT. Nugent with four other demo- cratic leaders came to Baltimore to ar. range for the entertainment of the New Jersey delegation next June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-22
WOODROW WILSON
 DECLINES TO TALK

Princeton. N. J., January H.-Gov. woodrow Wilson of New Jersey returned tonight to Princeton from his trip to Michigan. He declined to be seen by newspaper representatives. but sent word he did not care to make any statement about the versions furnished by Colonel Harvey and Henry Watterson regarding the Manhattan club interview, at which he is said to have told Colonel Harvey that Harveys support was injuring him. The governor added that he had not made up his mind whether he would make any statement at Trenton tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-22
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

I-Steel will occupy center of stage
 this week fin House. Visit of Duke of Connaught will not offend Taft.
 over sea road 10 Key West com pleted.
 Destitution prevails in China. Governor Sanders has opposition. Reception to Cardinal Farley. 2-Underwood boom in Cullman. Has great faith in Roosevelt. s-Brown inaugurated this week. Wall street has no fear of Morse. Adler attacks Gary statement. Atlantas mayoralty race becomes interesting.
 State news A-Editorial comment. 5-Qualincations of Woodrow Wilson now improbable
 Prominent Russian visits Birming ham.
 5000 ton rail order reported. To resume service by late tomorrow. Load of rails sent to Japan. 6-Many accidents and crimes lately. 7-Russian trio is warmly received. Mullin writes on Underwood Of Current Interest and Otherwise By Man of Leisure. S-Sports.
 Dolly Dalryrnple comments. Washington and Lee men go to Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-22
Bandelin to Appear

Indianapolis, January 21.-Witnesses who are expected to throw light on ex- plosions on the Pacific coast are to ap- near before the federal grand jury tomorrow in the investigation of the dynamite conspiracy. Among them are Aupust Bandelin of Grand Rapids. Mich. who is said to have been near when the Los Angeles Times building was blown up; and J. D. Waggoner. a former electrician of Seattle, who was asked by ]. B. McNamara to perfect q scheme for setting off time bombs by means of an electric spark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-22
NAVY CONVENTION
 MEETS IN FEBRUARY

Washington. January 21 -(Speeial)- Chambers of commerce will be Invited to send delegates to the Navy league con- vention to be held in Washington begin ming February % The entire session of February 23 will be devoted to the ques- ton of Panama canal tolls and the dele gates will be asked Co speak for their organiza ations.
 New York Chicago, Boston. Detroit Philadelphia, Cleveland. Los Angeles, SarI Francisco, Cleveland. Richmond. Minne- apolis. Mobile and Pittsburg will send delegations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-22
Cornell Students Injured

Ithaca. N. r., January 2t.-Four Cornell students were seriously injured in coast ing accident in the streets of the city late last night. Riding down Buffalo street hill. their sled struck the curb at the postoffiee and threw the men on the stone steps. D. C. Dawkins of Talla- hassee. Fla, a freshman, sustained a badly sprained back and, il is feared. internal injuries Dawkins recently left the inhrmary. where hs was laid up by fall on the slippery campus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-22
Leaves Large Fortune

Florence, January 21.-The will of Henry Labouchere. editor of London Truth, whose death occurred here Jan uary 16, leaves large yearly income to his daughter, the Marcbesa al Du- dini. but his fortune which k estimated at s4,000.000 eventually will be divided among his nephews who bear the name of Labouchere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-22
Shuster Leaves Vienna

Vienna. January 2l.~-W. Morgan shus- ter, the former treasurer general of Per sia, and his family left here tonight for Paris. MT. Shuster Is also accompanied by Edward Bell. secretary of the Amer ican legation ar Teheran. who will re- turn to his post after d few days in Paris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-22
The Long Expected Tariff Fight Will Be on Now
 For Months
SENATOR LORIMER
 TO RESUME DEFENSE
Iron and Steel Schedule Revision Will Be Submitted to Democratic Cau- GUS Friday for Ratification.
 ? eublicans Complain

We cyon. January 21.-steel tariff revt will occupy the center of the st " the House this week. and the 90 apected tariff fight will be on for
 asS-is. Both houses of Congress have S.a,,xn marked lethargy in their work, ~ idea apparently being to head off
 miscellaneous legislation so as to leave the field clear for tariff Panama canal appropriations and other questions that must be acted upon at this session. The Senate has been disposed so far to take up only the pending arbitration treaties with Great Britain and France and no time has vet been set for the discussion along this line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-22
Oliver Represents Taft

Assistant Secretary of War Oliver has been designated to represent President Taft al the celebration, and accompany ing him will be a congressional delegation numbering 6S in all one of the largest parties of government representatives ever leaving Washington on a similar trip.
 In addition to these, ambassadors and other representatives of foreign countries will be in attendance. The state of Flor ida will be officially represented by Gov ernor Gilehrist and almost his entire staff of assistants. The larger cities and towns of the state also have signifled their in tention of sending big delegations here throughout the week and it is anticipated that several hundred thousand visitors will be attracted 10 the Gibraltar of America for this occasion.
 The first through train from New York to Key West passed through Jacksonville this morning with a large passenger list This train will arrive in Key West to- morrow morning, followed by the congress sionai special and excursion trains As inAs arsSa Fiae long H'iszdusi dl5pteecsfias the island they will be wecomtd by clans- ing bells, blasts of steanis whistles and the enthusiastic cheers of the islanders
 The programme tomorrow will be opened with a reception rendered by Mayor Fogarty to the distinguished vis- itors. grand ball will be given in the government equipment building at night.
 Tuesdays programme will consist or A tour of inspection Of the forts, navy yard, review of civic and military pa rades, reception by Admiral Young of the United States navy yard, reception by United States Coat Artillery forces, banauets to distinguished guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-22
cULLNAN COURTHOUSE
 DISCOVERED IN FLAMES

cuIiman, January 21.--(Spe~ cial.) - Tine Cullman county courthouse was discovered in flames here late tonight and at an early hour this morning was burning briskly. It is believed the building will be destroyed. The fire was discovered near the top of the second story and it is believed to be the work of an incendiary. An attempt to burn the building was made last week, but the fire was discovered just in time to prevent the court house from being destroyed. All the records are reported safe.