davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
ID PUT YOUNG FISH IN ALABAMA WATERS Commissioner Wallace Will Supply Demands With
 Fish for Stocking

Montgomery, December -(SpecialD Commissioner John II. Wallace, Jr., of the department of game and fish. has made arrangements with the bureau of fisheries at Washington. D. C., to place in Alabama waters a large number of young fish MT. Wallace is desirous of supplying every citizen of Alabama with fish, without cost. that will agree to place them in suitable waters and see to it that the waters in which said fish are planted are not vandalized. Persons desiring fish for stocking pur- poses will receive application blanks for same by writing to the state game and fish commissioner Montgomery, Ala.
 Commenting on fish in Alabama OH yesterday, MT. Wallace said:
 Alabama at one time, by reason of the fact that it was coursed by myriads of clear and swift running streams, was an anglers elysium; black bass, Dream, pike and, in the northern sec tion of the state, salmon abounded in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
Evening, Dress
Cash Mail Orders Get Immediate Attention

a newspaper before o'clock in the morn ing or after o'clock at night, or dur ing the hours when public schools are in session.
 "G. The permits and badges shall eX- pire January l, each year. and new ones will have to be acquired, the badge of one year to differ in color from the badge of the next
 ''7. The child who violates the ordinance will lose his badge and permit of differ ent colors, and will be subject to the wrath of the juvenile court.
 "s. He who sells a newspaper to a child who is not equipped with proper creden- tials will be subject to a fine of from Sl to s50
 @. The boy who loses his badge may obtain another for 9 cents in American money"
 Members of the commission stated yes terday that they had not read the ordi- nance. It cannot be foretold whether or not it will be introduced. When it be- came known yesterday that their rights were about 10 be assailed there was excitement along newsboys' TOW, and q hurried call for a special sitting of the Amalgamated Gnion of Newspaper Sell CTS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
FLONZALEYS WILL
 COME JANUARY 19
(Continued From Page Fi,c)

>~~~-~~-~~~~-~~-~~~
 existence by E. ]. de Coppet, a wealthy art patron, who maintains a villa on Lake Geneva, and who also has a residence in New York. In America, as in Europe. the t'lonzaleys have outstripped their older rivals, their playing being accepted e.. erywhere today as the standard of artistic excellence The quartet is composed oi Adolf Betu, first violin; Alfred Pochon second violin; ugo Ara. viola. and Ivan d 'Archambeau, yioloncelo The name f1onzaley is derived from the name of MT. de Coppets Swiss villa.
 Few symphony orchestras or chamber from the press that the F'lonzaley quartet has received. One of the leading critics of Leipzig says: The Flonzaley quartet unquestionably is the nrst organization of its kind now existing.'
 The Daily Telegraph of London had this to say: The quartet plays with one ness of tone, tune and spirit. which can not conceivably be surpassed"
 Philip Hale of Boston wrote in the Bos- ton Herald: Tn addition to a perfect ensemble in attack, phrasing, exquisite sense of proportion, the performances ol the quartet are distinguished by unusual tonal beauty, infinite variety of nuances inimitable rythm, fire and passion"
 The programme to be presented in Bir- mingham will not have a dry or heavy number on it, but will be so beautiful, fl is said, as to delight the average concert going audience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
NAVAL STORES WERE
 FIRM DURING WEEK

Savannah. December 2s.-Both tur- pentine and rosin were firm during the week, the market holding it's tone de- spite the holidays of Tuesday and Wednesday. Turpentine closed today at 3Sc as against 3SA c last Saturday. Sales for the week were 1033; receipts for the week were 2230 as against 1949 for the corresponding week last year. Shipments were 21S7 CT domestic. 1850 foreign against 69S0 last year. Stocks are 35,704 against 33.966 last year. Stock increased 4S during the week Resin was firm during the week. the closing prices for grades below K and above II a 20c lower. sales for the week were 67f9; receipts for the week were 13,436 as against SJ55 last year. Ship ments were 17.50S t6233 domestic and II ,27J foreign) as against 13,937 for the same week last year. Stocks are 1.3.- 247 as against 1Ss.15z last year. Stocka decreased S775 during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
A BROKEN GLASS
 CUTS JUGULAR VEIN

Los Angeles Gal, December 2S.-Be- cause she did not approve of youths smoking, Mrs. Hortense Koertch, a young widow met death last night At holiday party where Mrs. Koertch was a guest a young man exhibited a ease of cigar cites and announced he was going to smoke Mrs. Koertch said she did not approve of cigarette smoking and play fully snatched the case as she ran to an- other room. the man giving chase. The wcman closed the door as the man reached it and his shoulder went through the art glass. Mrs. koerteh attempted to pull the door open but she fell forward against the jagged edges A silver pierced her neck severing the jugular vein and she died almost instantly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29

of the gain in specie and legal ten ders, was more than wiped away
 Suplus reserve decreased $1.I4a.50e. leaving the present excess above the 25 per cent minimum at $6,S96,600. The report made according to the system of daily averages showed an eNpan- sion of sS,257 900 in loans. an increase of about one and one-half millions in cash and an expansion of $21,516,000 in net deposits. The surplus reserve. figured on the average basis. stands lat $4,737. .950. The report of the trust companies made independently of the clearing house statement, revealed un- important increases and decreases. The trust companies still show 0 deficit cf S261, 1900 in reserve surplus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
STOCK QUOTATIONS
 SHOW DEPRESSION
Movement Follows Week of Stagnant Markets-Cash
 Gain Shown

New York, December 2S.-The Ffnan- cier says this week:
 Preparations for. the January 1 divi- dend and interest disbursements which, according to the current estimates amount to nearly a quarter of million dollars, were revealed in the statement of the New York clearing house banks Issued today. Taking the report of ae- tuaf conditions as basis loans eN- banded S13,5s9,00O while cash increased $4,S73,Ooo. The gain in cash was 2 little less than anticipated but the in crease from this time forward will probably be large.
 There was an unexpected heavy in- crease of $27.79S,0 1000 in deposits and since this necessitated an additional cash reserve requirement. amounting approximately to s7000,000 the effect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
HEAVY RECEIPTS
 AFFECT MARKET

Chicago December &.-Cables that were lower and heavy receipts had it's effect on wheat which opened ssc down today. May started 1-16c to 4dasc off at g1asc to 9llsc, and ranged for a time with In the opening range. Corn was weak. Ma opened unchanged to k off at iS1s@ 4S4c, and steadied at the latter price. May oats started unchanged to lse de- pressed at S2Aas27sc to S2ae, and sold to 325sG9234o.
 Liquidation of January options contin- ued in the provisions pit. January pork carly sold off 2215c to $lS.40. January lard reeeded 719l10c to S9 671h in the first half hour, and January ribs fell 7izc to 30 .521s. May pork opened 21sa5c off at sf7,97h to S17 95; May lard 1Onl2lac de- pressed at s9. 75d9. 7218. and May ribs 5M 71kc to 7ls010c off at So 621aa9. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29

abundance, to say ncthing of the dozens of other species of excellent fish tha. readily took the hook. The modern in- Yention of nets. seines and traps, the use of dynamite in our waters. has been responsible for the appalling decrease in our fish supply.
 By the enactment of appropriate leg. islation for the protection of fish and the strict enforcement of such laws, by restocking our waters with desirable species of fish, the same ideal condi- tions can be made 10 prevail as existed in the days primeval."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
ANSLEY MAKES BOND

Anniston, December 2S--(Special)- Percy Ansey, who was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Harmon Saturday on a charge of carrying concealed weapons and assaulting A. P stewart with n gun, has succeeded in making a bond of S2o0 and has been released from custody. He will be tried before Probate Judge w. II. Cooper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29

of James B. McNamaras activity on the Pacific coast which was considered essential to the charges here. The dynamiters s arrival in San Francisco, after he left his brothers office in ln- dianapolis in July, 1910, his accompany ing McManigal as far as Chicago, his sending back to MeManigal post card giving him greeting from the Ear west. and saving: "The best of friends must part, the dynamiter's wanderings about San Francisco. his meeting with Clancy in Seattle. his taking lessons from an electrical expert in Seattle in how to set off bomb by a spark in- stead of by a fuse, his causing an eN- plosion in Seattle, and his return to San Francisco preparatory to going to Los Angeles. were all traced,
 A woman in San Francisco who rent ed a room to McNamara, a woman Who rented a room to Scnmidt and anotller woman friend of Caplan. telephone op- orators who connected McNamara with the powder company which sold him the nitrogelatine the men from whom he, Schmidt and Caplan rented the launch used to carry the explosives a clerk who sold the aluminium letters by which the name of the launch was disguised; man who rented the house in which the five hundred pounds of nitrogeia- tIle was stored III Sdn afFHHtlSSD t clerk in hotel in Los Angeles to whom McNamara bid good night at about : o'clock at night, after the bomb had been set in Ink alley in the Times building and policemen who ran to the wreck after the building was destroy ed and McNamara had fled, all testi- fled
 In connection with the explosion the story of William J. Burns was given His son, Raymond ]. Burns also re- lated how detectives and McNamara and McManigal pointed out to them cn November 6, 1910, five months and six days before the arrests were made. In the meantime these dynarn'-@"s were fol- lowed on d hunting trip to northern Wisconsin, but they escaped the detec- tives and 10 more explosions occurred. Burns said he was looking for "men higher up'
 McManigal testified. and others testi- fled. that Iocllin had said many more explosions were planned just about the time of the arrests of the dynamiters These proposed plots were: To blow up the locks of the Panama canal; to blow up various buildings in eastern cities where the offices Of "open shop" contractors were located; to blow LID many railroad bridges, and even 10 cause more explosions on the Pacific coast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
Man Kills Wife

LaGrange, Ind. December Backward Hart shot and killed his wife. Mrs. Rena Hart, from whom he was separated, and her mother, Mrs. Sara.l MeBrde, today. After the shooting Hart went to the resi- dence of q brother There he was cap taled. Hart had been married only u short while
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
TO CURTAIL RIGHTS
 OF THE NEWSBOYS
1continued From Page Fi,e)

height, weight and distinguishing facial marks of the applicant.
 "4 No permit shall be issued to a child Of any age unless his brain and body have developed to the standard of that age.
 "5 No childi of whatever age shall sell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
4 TYPICAL HOLIDAY
 MARKET LAST WEEK
Prices High Early in Week and Low Toward
 the Last

E New Orleans, December 2S-It was q typical holiday market on the cotton exchange this week. Two days of trad ing, two days of inactivity and two more days of trading hardly could re- suit in operations of importance. The net change for the week was an ad- vance of l to 1 points. The high prices were made on Tuesday and the lowest prices on Saturday. At the highest the trading months were 15 to IT points over last weeks close, at the lowest they were s to 12 points under. The range was only % to 2S points.
 More attention was paid to the weath- CT and statistics than to anything else. The weather over the cotton belt was called very favorable and stimulated short selling because it was felt that it clinched the resolution of farmers to put in a record breaking acreage for this next season. Many reports from the cotton region stated that winter blowing was well advanced and that cold and wet weather of late had put the soil in the best possible condition. Bears pointed out that ideal winter con- ditlons two years ago were in no small way responsible for the sixteen million bale crop that followed.
 Statistics favored both sides. The very small increase in the visible sup ply and the small intosight movement offset the large visible supply and the loss in mill takings. compared with this week last year. Exports for the week were small, which was taken by the short side as proof positive that they were correct when they claimed that cotton shippers were buying less ocean room.
 In the spot department prices were unchanged, middling closing at 123sc against ? 5sc last week and 1-l6c this week last year. Sales on the spot amounted to 1875 bales against 3425 last week and and 17S5 this week last year Sales to arrive amounted to 2512 bales against 3490 last week and 1890 this week last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
James Home Remedies

Furnished at following prices;
 Whiskey, wine or beer .............. $1a.50 Tobacco, cigarettes or snuff ......... 5.00 Nervousness and insomnia ........... 5.0O
 For further information and booklet containing testimonials. address Chas. E. James Sanatorium, 692 Alabama ave- Memphis. Tenn. Correspondence confi- dential. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
Mama, Is My Papa NOTHING BUT A
 COMMON DRUNK ARD?
ASKED \ LITTLE BOY OF HIS
 MOTHER
Rifle, But the Boy Was Told His Father Was "Common DrunI<ard. nnd Would Not Keep His Promise.

The following is taken from the ad- dress of a celebrated evangelist:
 Mamma, is my papa a drunlSard? And won't I ever get my rifle?'
 "Oh, my baby!'-and for a moment the mother sat dumb. with white and frightened face. Then with rush of tears: Baby! babyl What on earth do you mean? Who has been saying such things to you2"
 Tt was Gerald' (hfs little neigh bor). He showed fne his shotgun It's just a single barrel and I told him papa was going to get me a Marlin rifle. You know papa promised me one iho other night And just awhile ago Ger aid was passing by the gate, and he says, Hello, kid; got that rifle? and l says, No, papa hasn't got it for me yet And he says, No, and he never will get it. My papa says your papa is just a common drunl<ard and can't give you nothing Mamma, is Gerald tell ing the truth about my papa? And won't I get my rifle?"
 It was the loss of the rifle that darkened the sky of the minimizing child. The mother faced in dumb misery an infinitely greater tragedy.
 Not one word of the above is fic- tion It is all the Eideous truth. And yet not 10. miles from that mans home is the James Sanatorium, for the cure of such as he. Three weeks treatment would send him back to his home a new man, and bring light from heaven once more to all its darkened windows. 8A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29
HISTORY OF THE DYNAMITE TRIAL

ocontinued From Page Eighp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29

Unrestricted by the court. the gov ernment went into every available detail
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-26

Drugged with a preparation
that caused the loss of her hear
ing and robbed of her last money
and all her clothing, Mrs. Teresa
Clark, aged 40, of Denver, has
complained to the police and is
today seeking work through the
Y. Nj. c. A. employment bureau.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Clark
explained to the police that she
came to Tacoma but few days
ago from Denver with man
whom she named as ED Curtis"
and his wife. She says they rent
ed house, the street number OF
which she did not know, and that
while there she was drugged and
robbed.
When she recovered conscious
ness, she says, both Curtis and
his wife had disappeared, taking
with them all their belonging and
her own effects, including all the
money she had, which was about
$40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-26
GUNMEN SENTENCED
TO DEATH in THE
ELECTRIC CHAIR

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-"Lefty
Louie" Rosenberg, Harry Horrow-
itz, alias Gyp the Blood; Whitley
Lewis and "Dago Frank" Cirofici,
convicted of the murder of Gamb-
Ter Herman Rosenthal, were sem
fenced today to electrocution in
Sing Sing prison some time dur
ing the week beginning January
6. Justice Goff pronounced their
doom in the state supreme court.
Former Police Lieutenant
Charles F. Becker. convicted of
first degree murder for having in
stigated the Staying of Rosenthal,
is also under sentence of death.
The four gunmen were taken to
the courtroom in the prison van
by Sheriff Hamburger, accompan-
led by a dozen guards. Each dep
uty wore a long overcoat and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-26

Late news from the centers
where womans fashions are In
vented, is to the effect that sim
pie styles will prevail this win
ter.
That is, nothing elaborate or
costly or ostentatious will be con-
sidered good form, understand.
Now take this simple little
frock shown above for instance.
Few Tacoma wives will manage
to worry along this winter with
out four or five of these modest
gowns in their wardrobe. So
handy to wear when dustIng off
the pianola or rubbing up the
nickel-plate on the kintchen
range. .-
And economical, too.
This little gown is made of vel
vet, fur, brocade, beaded embroid-
cry and chiffon.
And so cheap, too--only mat
ter of about six hundred and fifty.
Ask your husband for one
when he comes home tonight, An
astasia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-26

held his hands on a revolver in
each pocket. The same precau-
tions were taken as the murderers
were led through the corridors of
the criminal courts building to
Justice Goff's courtroom.
In the absence of District At
torney Whitman, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Moss moved that
the death penalty be imposed.
Attorney Wahle, for the defense,
read ten objections, mostly tech
nical, but these were quickly
overruled and sentenced pro-
nounced.
"Dago Frank" Cirifici was the
only one of the murderers to
thank Attorney Wahle for his
efforts in their behalf He shook
Wahle's hand as he was led from
the courtroom. The final appeal,
Wahle said, would be filed with
in q week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-26
ROSE GARDEN
FOR TACOMA
PARK BOARD AUTHORIZES
PURCHASE OF 1900 ROSE
BUSHES FOR PT. DEFIANCE
PARK.

Tacoma will have the greatest
demonstration rose garden in the
United States in Point Defiance
park.
The board this morning author
lied the purchase of over 1900
rose bushes from Portland grow
ers, including nearly 60 varieties,
which will be planted at the
park in a great wheel of beds.
Each bed will be marked with the
name and history of the rose, Sc
those visiting can tell the kind OF
rose and know all about it.
When completed, the rose gar.
den promises to be one of the at
fractions of the Northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-26
OH! JOY; OH
WHAT? TONIGHT

Oh, you joy, you happiness, you
delight!
Oh, you shimmering new uni
form, you wistful smile!
Oh, you music, you dance, you
/, moonlight glide!
Oh, wow!
There is much doing today at
police headquarters--very much,
and very unusual.
Everybody's shining his shoes,
polishing his buttons and comb
ing his hair with plentiful squirts
of pink water dashed thereon.
Tonight the finished product
will be seen at the Cop Ball, in
all his glory, shining, shimmerIng,
glorying in his own fineness,
swaying (if cop who is fat can
ever be said to sway down the
hall to the elusive strains of the
Turkey Trot fantasie and the
willowy Lovers Dream.
And Oh, Horrors!
1t Is also said Chief Loomis
will initiate into Tacoma the
latest and most languidly appeal
ingwaltz, the Chicken Glide.
Are we going to be there? ARE
we? Well, mostly!
And there are already 1900
tickets sold and Just a few more
left for the late ones.
At the armory. Until the first
crow of the early rooster the roist-
ering throng will continue to
make the welkin ring with mef-
riment and music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-26
KING COUNTY
TRIAL HERE

BY reason of a change of venue
from King county superior courts
to those of Pierce county, the
trial of Charles Elliott, alias
Peter Miller, charged with bur-
giary on triple counts, is being
held today in Judge Chapman S
division.
Elliott is alleged to have bur-
glarized the home of Fred V.
Fisher, May IT, 1909; that OF
Matt Lutz, April "a, 1909, and the
dwelling of Peter Falk, May IA
1909.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-26
MAY OIL PARK
ROAD In FUTURE

The park board may in the fu-
ture take up the proposition of
oiling the roads at the parks. A
Mr.. Davis was before. the board
today urging the use of asphalt
oil for good parkroads, and he
wanted a contract for building
them. Nothing was done in the
matter.
County Engineer-Elect Roy
Thompson and superintendent
Hill are of the opinion that as
phalt oil will make a good road
If enough is used.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-26
CHURCH CASE In
COURT TODAY

Minister and congregation of
the First Church of Christ were
today in the witness seats in
Judge Cards court, where the
suit against the Southern Seating
and Cabinet company was opened
By the church today. +.
The church claims the pews in
stalled by the company were not
what was ordered, and a return
of the cost price is asked for.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-26
SUICIDE OR
4 ACCIDENT

After carefully investigating
further into the death of George
Sahdstrom, the 16-year-old or
phant boy whose dead body was
found Saturday in the woods at
the Gould ranch near Woodland,
Sheriff Longmire has concluded
the tragedy was either suicide or
az accidental death.
Funeral services were held yes
terday at the G. c. Mellinger resi-
dence, the Rev. B. Harsted of
Parkland officiating. The re
mains were sent to be buried by
the side of the boys mother.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-26
LUNCH FOR THE
UNEMPLOYED

w. v. Gilday, captain of the
Volunteers of America of Seattle,
will give sacred recital at the
City Rescue Mission tonight.
Captain Gilday has had wide
experience in rescue mission work
having worked in several of the
larger missiones in. the east.
A lunch will be served to un-
employed men at the Mission hall
Thanksgiving night at 1880
o clock,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-26
AUTHOR ON TRIAL

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
NEW YORK, Nov. 26. = The
trial of Julian Hawthorne, noted
author, and others charged with
selling stock in fraudulent min
ing companies, began in United
States Judge Hough's court here
this afternoon.
The mining land described in
Hawthorne's booklets is alleged to
be worthless. Hawthorne, it is
said, was a director in the enter
prise and wrote the stock selling
literature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-26

his weapon and threatening men,
ace to anyone who dared ap-
proach.
Finally dozen workingmen
surrounded Finn, and bore him to
the ground, where he was dis
armed.
The sheriff's office was noti-
fled, and Deputies Stenso and
Hopkins rushed to Dupont in an
automobile.
He was brought to the county
jail, where he is being held today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-26
SET BRONZE
TABLET TODAY

The State Historical So
ciety is today setting a
bronze tablet in the sidewalk
in front of a lot at Olympia
on Main street where the
first legislature of Washing
ton was assembled by Gov
ernOr Stevens, February %,
1854.
Interesting services mark
ed the dedication of the
monument, beginning with
an oyster dinner at the New
England hotel where Gov
ernor Stevens ate his first
meal after reaching the state.