davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-29
PEh.dRA CAUSED 368 DEATHS IN 191Q IF Deaths in Birmingham.
 Other Gossip of
 Washington

Washington. January 2s.-Pellagra caused S6s deaths in the census bu- reau's death registration area during 1910 of which 263 of the victims. or 71.5 per cent. were females.
 Of all the deaths from this cause re- turned for the registration area of the United States for 1910, three tenths GID occurred in North Carolina mu- inequalities of 1000 population. The largest numbers of deaths registered were in Raleigh. 2s; Durham. r. Charleston, 16, and Wilmington, 8. The city with the highest mortality from thiss cause ewitltin tRe e&esatiol, afe. was Atlanta with 69 deaths reported For each registration state in 1919 the number was: California, 2; District of Columbia. l; Maryland, g. Massa- chusetts, l; Michigan. ?; Minnesota, 2, New York. 1; North Carolina, 111 ohio, l; Pennsylvania, 3; Rhode Island, 3; Vermont, 2. and Washington, 9
 For certain cities in registration states in 1910 the number was Bir- mingham, IT; Mobile, 13; Montgomery, IA; Jacksonville, 1: Atlanta. 69; Savan- nah, l3; Aurora, 1; Chicago, 15. New Orleans, H. Kansas City, 2 St. Louis, 1; Portland, Ore, l. Charleston, 17; Knoxville, 3 Memphis, 6 Nashville, 8, Galveston. 8; San Antonio, T. Danville, s; Norfolk, ., and Richmond, r
 A speedy reduction of the number of regiments of troops in the Philippines by one half has been decided upon by the government for reasons of economy. Four regiments of infantry and two of cavalry will take over the duties now performed by 12 regiments. The re- auction of the Philippine force will make it possible to garrison Hawaii with some of the twelve or fifteen thou sand troops planned for those islands, regarded as the key to the Pacific coast from a military point of view.
 The reduction in the Philippines will not be so great as would appear because the regiments remaining will be brought up to full war strength and kept that way. No less than s1,000, 900 will be saved by the change. it is esti- mated.
 The Lorimer investigation probably will be resumed tomorrow with Senator Lorimer in the witness chair to con clude his testimony. Elbridge Hanecv, his counsel, whose illness delayed the hearings more than a week, has re- covered sufficiently, physicians say, to proceed.
 Detective Burns, who has gathered some evidence for the interests fight Ing 10 unseat the Illinois senator, prob ably will not figure in the inquiry for q day or two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-29
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-4Ffenzied Italians lynch negro at Bes- semer.
 This will be important week in wash ington.
 Ulster now political storm center Of
 Britain.
 Mob lynches six rebel generals. Should abandon IS posts of regular army. 2--Taft forces line up for battle. Present IS time to do our work. . Watsons entry enlivens race. euliman farmers to reduce acreage Atlanta wants lower light rates. EEditorial comment. 5-To Tnake report on county finances. Numerous tlefts being reported Miss Jean Gordon speaks tonight. pr. Oxnsm at Walker Memorial. Underwood Marching club meets Wednesday night.
 Rose W. owen dies. 6-Of Chrrent Interest and Otherwise, by 4 Man of Leisure. 7-fIeavy orders the feature in steel. Voters will today decide fate of light
 ing contract. S4crooks s worry New York police. Sports,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-29
CHILD SHOULD WORK AND ATTEND SCHOOL
United States Commissioner of Education Speaks on
 Child Labor

Louisville, ky., January 2S.-Purposetul labor in connection with their schooling was urged for children relieved of grinl- t ' labor today De seg, tn1 f1aai sessian ei the eighth annual conference of the Ma tlonal Child Labor committee by r. P. Claxton, United states commissioner of education. For the mill towns of the south he outlined a plan already worked out to some degree whereby the children of the factory employees should contribute to the support of the family by gardening, that the teachers should be competent 10 instruct in agriculture and animal hts bandry, he declared the winter school room work to be gradually lessenod as tine time for putting in the gardens ap- p,oached, until the work out of doors, un- der supervision, should use all of tho chid's working day.
 There Is plenty of land fin or near all these towns he said, the project Is thor oughly feasible, and, he asserted, under the least favorable conditions tho child gardener, doing what he would enjey doing, could produce toward the support of himself and the family at least as much as now, when he works long hours in the mills and destroys his health and future usefulness. For other industrial conditions of the country the same prin- ciple. he thought, could be worked out along other lines.
 Congressman Andrew J. Peters of Mas sachusetts, author of the House bill corr to Senator Borahs s children s bureau measure discussed the nature ot the measure and told how by means of such a bureau accurate Information on which the states could base wise laws would be obtained.
 John P. Frye of Cincinnati, editor of the Moulders' Journal, speaking on the social cost of child labor, cited English conditions to show how the fifth genef- ation of mill workers is pnny people. I,nless America, he said looks to the children of her working classes, American civilization will go the way of the great civilizations of antiquity and for the same feasons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-29
Asks For Warship

Perrin, January 2s-The British consul al Hodeida has sent requests to his gov- ernment for the dispatch of warship to that port. His action was due to threats by the Italian vessels to bombard the town.
 tinued with varying success until Jan uary 19 when the rebels suffered d bad defeat at Yaguache northeast of Quay aqui.
 Four days later Guayaquil capitulatcd to General Plaza.
 Elroy Alfaro and Generals Montero and Plaza were found in hiding and they were only saved from death by the intervention of General Julio. Later they were taken to the Quito peni- tentiary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-29
SIGN COPYRIGHT
 TREATY JANUARY 30

Vienna. January 2s.--A copyright treaty between the United States and Hun gary will be signed at Budapest on Jan iuary 9o The American ambassador. Rfehard C. kerens, by special authoriza- tion of President Taft, will sign for the United States A
 This k the first direct treaty between the United States and Hungary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-29
FRENCH DEFEAT
 MOROCCAN TRIBE

Rabat, Morocco. January 2.-A French column commanded by Colonel simon has had severe engagement with the tribes who are in the habit of attacking the posts on the Mequinez road. Many trbesmen were killed or injured and the French lost four killed and 15 wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-29
MISSISSIPPI RIVER CLAIMS 12

Cairo. H., January 2s.-Twelve persons are reported to have been lost today when rowboat in which they were crossing the Mississippi river from Birds Point, Mo, to Cairo was caught in an ice jam. They were being ferried across to the Cotton Belt railway station here.
 Searching parties which were in,- mediately sent out when the news reached here have been unable to find any trace of the lost boat or it's passengers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-29
 DIR. ELIOT IS VERY MUCH IMPROVED

Boston, January 2S.-Dr. Charles Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard uniyersity, has so far recovered from his recent oper- atlon for appendicitis that he has been out of doors and walked half 4 mile This news was contained in T cablegram from Randy, ceylon. received today at the home of his son. the Rev. Dr. Samnei A. Elliott of Cambridge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-29

written on. tnionist legislation. Sir T homas continued hal advanced the pros rerity of Ireland by leaps and bounds. es evidenced by the trade hgures, whieh Ieached. In exports and imports in i9la inc sum of s650,OO0.o0o probably the great- est per mead of population of any country .n Europe. Home rule would undoubted- ly set prosperity back if 1t did not en- t'rely ruin the industries for which lfe- land had to thank for her present .n- cFeasingly happy position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-29
TAFT HAS QUIET DAY

New York, January S.-Pres- ident Taft spent Sunday quietly. most of it at the home of his broth CT. Henry W. Taft, and left tonight for Cleveland.
 The President walked on Fifth avenue with his brother for 70 min utes about churehgoing time this morning and was kept busy ac- knowledging salutes from the many persons who recognized him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-29
Listers Objections

The objections of Ulster have been set
 forth, by the Right Hon. Thomas Sin
 clair, one of the leading merchants of
 Belfast, a former liberal who left that rarty upon the introduction of Mr. Glad-
 stones hrst home rdie bill in 1886, and
 since has been leader, of the anti-honie
 rulers. There are many objections 10 the
 measure lIe said, but among the chief of
 them is tiar 1t would lessen the status
 ef the citizenship of Ulster men.
 Under the union they had the same civls
 status as q resident Of England, the same
 control of local affairs, the same repre-
 s,ntation in parliament and enjoyed the
 Ienefits of its legislation. To deprive them of tais would be an unwarranted oegradati1n of their citizenship especial l,- as their forefathers were sent to Ulster 50 years ago by the state for the pur- rose of assisting to hold by their habits Of industry and their loyalty Ireland for inc British nation There was no doubt, tco he added. that civil strife and disor- Ter would follow the establishment of nome rule and would plunge the manu- frcturers and commerce into serious di s- | a.ter. The same result would be produced Iv the insolvency of d home rule govern rent for the resources of Ireland would 1 fan several million below the sum neces yarv to run the government and it was scarcely conceivable that England would r,ake up the deficit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-29
Religious Aspect

Then there was the religious aspect of the case. Ulster unionsist consider auy sarfeguarsls a1 sst national injustice would not oe(o,.f the paper they were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-29
Few Statesmen Speak

Excepting for visit of Lloyd George chancellor of the exchequer in 1908 and another by MT. Birrell, chief secre tary for Ireland in 1907. no liberal statesman has spoken in Belfast in Is years, and when MT. Churchill and Mir. Redmond address the meeting it will be the first time a liberal cabinet min ister and the nationalists leader have spoken from the same platform in the city.
 Unionists are organizing d counte- demonstration, but the first lord of the admiralty, in advocating a policy. which his father with equal vehemence de- nounced, will be the center of attrac- tion. It will be an interesting mopent in the interesting life of MT. Churchill.
 Andrew Bonar Law, the unionist lead CT, will go to Belfast Easter Tuesday. April g. to oppose MT. Churchill, and there will be another demonstration so that Belfast has lively time ahead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-29
Determined to Fight


 The announced determination to fight rather than accept home rule Is taking to the form of orga nization in Ulster one reads in the unionist news papers, of the appointment of drill mas ters to instruct the members of the 430O orange lodges fin the use of arms, and William Moore, member of parliament, has taken the lead in offering the use of land for drilling purposes and an- rouncing that, as justice of the peace, he would give trustworthy persons the necessary permission to drill.
 Under the bill of rights, he declares, protestants could not be prevented from carrying arms. and drilling could be carried on under licenses from two justices.
 The Irish unionists have taken the old city hall at Belfast for their head quarters and they say this will be the home of the provisional government should home rule become an accom-. plishment The next unionist demon- stration will be held in Belfast Febru- ary 1. It is being organized by the Presbyterians of Ireland and 1t prom ises to be even more largely attended than It's predecessors. Invitations have been accepted by leading Presbyterians from all parts of the country for a convention on that day and here the formal protest against the bill will be made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-29
Voters Not Inconsistent


 Every voter in Ulster, however, Is not inconsistent There is in fact fairly large sprinkling of nationalists. In many cases the unionist members were only re- turned in the last elections by narrow majorlties, the Marquis of Hamilton, for instance, winning by only 100 votes In Londonderry. one division of Belfast It. self is represented by John Delvin, one of the nationalist leaders.
 Into this district the battle ground of home rule for the present at least. the government and nationalsts soon are to carry their banner and hold a meeting. Winston Spencer Churchill, first lord Of the admiralty. is to be the spokesman of the government for home rule and he is to be accompanied by John Redmond the Irish nationalists' leader, and other Irish politicians. The date set for the meeting is February s. and unionists and national ists of Belfast are predicting lively night, no matter where the meeting is Aeld Eiabordae ponce ftautions wiis he taken for the protection of MT Churchill. Should he be joined by MT Redmond In the drive from the residence of Lord Pirrie where he is to be guest, to the place of meeting with Mir. Redmonds s usual escort of nationalists, there Is al most certain to be rioting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-29
Ulsterites Fighting Home Rule Bitterly-Little
 Interest Elsewhere
PREDICT A LIVELY
 NIGHT IN BELFAST
Demonstration at Belfast at Which Winston Churchill and John Red mond Are to Speak, Holding
 the Center of Stage

London, January 2S.-UIster is now the political storm center of the United King dom. Home rule has been discussed In England and Scotland by nationalists and unionists. but no great enthusiasm has been aroused either for or against. In Ireland, outside of Ulster, the people are firmly convinced they are to have home rule. Ulsterites, however, are up to thelr eyes in fight
 Several big demonstrations have been held in various parts of Ulster to protest against any change in the form of govern- ment of the country. One of the demon- stration in Belfast was of the industrial workers: another in Omagh was largely made up of farmers. small land holders and farm laborers. who showed just as strong opposition to home rule as did their city brothers. In the latter place again the Ulsterltes pledged themselves to form a provisional government if the bill IS passed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-30
FLYNN NOW DOWN
TO HARD WORK
WITH RYAN
Fireman Leading Ideal Ath-
letic Life in An Ideal Camp
and is Working strenuously
Says Syracuse Tommy.

Las Veaas. 81, S.. May 30.-fhe
worlds naii, game nrrcg h.td a clcv-
erer or erhftior exponent than Tom
nv Ryan who 50 ably presided over
the middleWelgnt division for 20 may
yenrs. RYAN houoYHhiy stopped into
Bob Fitzsimmon's shoes when that
old aero Of the ring quit lighting los
Founders and ieVeled his nttacks on
heavy siKhts.
rhe wise ONES in the lighting world
know FUN wen that Ryan did yeoman
service ia making the monarch Of
mOnarchs out 81 aim Jcitries The
member from syracuse WAS ono OF
Iems FIRST handlers and tho late Billy
Delaney often deciured titat Ryan WINS
the big nlAn VA the training camp and
the big man sn the corner when Jen
WAS .oBgaged Ia bagging hts curly in-
p0rtant fights.
Ryan Is now busiiy ongrossed IN
turning nui two ring champions aud IN
the sports most important Glasses.
the heavy and the middle lie has
just got through q tremendously suc-
cessfHl coast tour with Howard Nor
row hls young charge from Benton
fluroor Mich, @ young lad whom
many snrewd judges declare IS destin-
ed 90 become tho next mlddiowoiaht
champion.
Ryan Us now putting Jim Flynn
over the Jumps Tor tho Pueblo fire.
mans setto with Jack johnson In Las
Vegas f5-round encounter July 4.
Ryan ls in complete charge Of Flynn
and the AonteNimH camp. Manager
suflcy has ali his affairs IN such
shape that he has left Cor California
in the interest OF the big show. After
Tommy Ryan got his FIRST peek az
Flynn he said.
TIE iiremnn h bigger MIN than
7 thought and plenty big enough 10
become the worlds champion"
"Dn ypu cling 90 Flynn's OWN belief
hat his shertness Of build Is really in
his favor and no handicap 90 him 2
Ryan was asked.
That Is question + would be cx-
cused from answering this early ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-30
WOOL BUYERS ARE
IN ALBUQUERQUE
IN NUMBERS

Albuquerque at the present time Is
the mecca for wool buyers and wool
owners and Il rs likeiy that consider
aDie bis business IN wool transactiQps
VIII occur Within the next week or
ten days. The eastern buyers have
practically cleaned up the clips IN
northern Arizona and arc now direct
Ing their time and attention 10 New
Mexico clips II Is understood that
the solomon Luna clip. one Of the
biggest IN the southwest. has been
disposed Of There are az present
some 500 bags OF wool In Magdalena
and bidding for this garious lots has
been lively.
That the wool clip Is moving rapid
~ IS indicated by the fact that tho
Albuquerque Wool Securing mills is
now running lis fuil capacity. day aud
night The mill made record run
yesterday.
People who have never seen the
wool mill IN operation are invited TO
pay the plant Visit az any time dur
ing the season.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-30
TASTE, SMELL AND
HEARING RESTORED
A Simple, Harmless Remedy
Quickly Relieves Catarrhal
Deafness.

The thousands who suffer the mis-.
cries OF catgrrh, and claim they have
never found cure. can get instant
relief by simply amounting the nostFiis
with EiyA Cream Balm.
Unlike internal medicines which up
set the stomach, or strong anuns
which only aRgraypte the trouble. this
cleansing, heahne. antlseptic balm ln-
atantb reaches the seat Of the trou-
Bile. stops the nasty dischaTEe clears
the nose, head and throat and brings
bAck the SENSE OF taste. smell ana
hearing More than this. q strength
ems the weakened diseased Tissues.
thus protecting you against return
of the trouble.
Nasal catarrh r. an inflammation ~
the membrane sininR ttie mir passages.
and cannot be- reached wiih inlxiuree
taken into the stomach on with
snuns or powders whicH only cause
additional irrisatIon, Don't waste time
on them. Get .aty cent bottle Of
Ely's Cream Balm from your drug
gist. ana after using u for day you
will wish goa had tried Il sooner.
Assent o. n. 0'Rlelly Co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-30
IEGAL NOTTCE.

VI a - hANAta
IN the District Court or tht t1nled
leo.
The United States Of America. plain
iih, ~. Batis'e Toii, defendant.
II appearing 20 the court that the
ahoye entitled cause Is commenced
for the purpose o. setting aside ana
cnncelilng the certificate OF citinen-
ship on the ground that the said GER
uncate was illegally procured. and II
further appearing "a the court ihaf
the defendant Batista Tot IS not a
resident Of the district ~ Now Mex
leo or Of the Unlted states and is
now absent from the United states
and from the said district OF New
Mexico. and h now resident OF some
place Ia the Kingdom Of Italy
Il o. ordoreN ~ the court that the
said defendant pstiste TOti DO plead.
answer or demur in this cause BY the
Second dag " sontemp A. ID. 1919.
Aud Il Is IA; her c,dernd that dae
service 90 this order be- made upon
the said defendant u practicable,
wherever found. and II not praelle-
able then copy OK this order be pubs
lished Ia the Aibuquerque Herald, a
daily newspaper published within the
district Of New Mexico. once q week
Tor six consecutive weeks. the last
Publication 10 be al least week be-
foEc said return dag.
Done in open court "a santa re.
Now Mexico. tnis lfth day Of May,
A. - 1919.
VIM ~ POPE.
IudHo b.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-30
AN ALLEGED R0BBER
AND FORGER HELD TO
GRAND JURY AT CLOVIS

Clovis, g. M, May 29---Aiocrt
Hurst. arrested az Taxico on "A
cnarge o. robbery and forgery, waiv-
Ell preliminary trial before judge j. y.
Noble here yesterday. and was bound
over 20 The grand jury in the sum OF
$500, end falling 10 make said bond
he has been remanded to the county
Jail u j. alleged that Hurst robbed
companion AT Texico saturday night
OF clasck and that he forsed the
endorsemon, Of the other man 20 the
check and drew the money.
Archdeacon Warren % Albuquerque
ls IN the city, and held services last
night az ;he now Episcopal church.
Or. Warren annqlInced that on his
next visit two weeks from this time,
he proposed To make arrangements
with the local parish 20 place q parish
priest hers
The state board Of the Southern
Baptist Convention OF New AEywico
held lis quarterly meeting here yes
terdsty. Among the out-of-town MEM
beers ol the board IN attendance we're
Rev, r. p. AldridRe. state secretary:
Rev. j. q Herring. pastor OF the por-
tales BAPTIST church and Mr.. Tho
mas, n deaeon from MountainalF. The
board made preparation for the meet
ing of he two Baptist stats conven-
lions, which are To meet here the 18Th
OF June These two conventions are
20 meet and dissolve, aud one new
convention e tlie United Baptlsts OF
New Mexico Is 20 be orsaniscd
At meeting Of the city council
James Potts resigned his place on the
board Of aldermen. aud John n. Cook.
foreman ef the Santa Re round house
was appointed 70 till his place.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-30

the game" replied syracuse Tommy
SAN / know ~ FLYNN is that the fight
lpN fraternity gives him credit 81 be-
ing The toueheat dchtcr in The game.
lie has shown me enough the few
DAYS we hhVe been t0Rothcf 20 make
me feel certain tnnt he IA going 10 be
an easy man 60 handle. Flynn ~ as
bright as dollar. That u bound 20
help. Jlm n Well acquainted with his
own style OF milling. You cannot
guess how many Concelted idiots there
are amonN our great lighters. They
make tough men for trainer % han
die. Jim loves work. That ~ bound
10 help during this long month of
June. The average boxer dialikea
work IA the training camp. but not
Jim. He likes Il and thrivee on ~
SO as he Is leading the Ideal athletic
life, no cigarettes and no beer. he
ought TO be la great shape the nay OF
thc match,
what weight do you expect Flynn
20 make for Johnson Ryan was
asked.
1T Is a little too early TO answer
that question. However, Jim W
much bigger man than l thought He
won't be much under n goo FOUNDER
On the Fourth. OF that J am con
hdent"
Ryan has taken complete charge
Of the Mnntexuma camp. incidentally.
FLYNN Is holding forth IN the most
perfect camp b fighter ever had book
cd for him. Munger Curley u SPAR
ing no expense ID getting Flynn really
and there are many las NeRas sport
inE fOlks VINO confidently believe
Flynn Is going 10 be ready. and very
much ready. for LII Artha.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-30
BABY FALLS INTO A
CIsTERN AT LA LUZ
AND is DROWNED


tsneciai Tese~rnm 60 vsvenfnM Ffernldy
Tuigrosa, \ M. May sO--Tae lit
Gle three-year-old daughter or Mr. and
AIRS. Asa Chalk Of la Luz. n. H..
while playing In the yard NJ the
Chalk home yesterday, Crawiess 10 the
edge Of an open cistern and looking
over saw her reflection IN the water
beneath. Thinking Il was another
child cooling gieefully. the 3aby fell
over the edge into the water and WIS
drowned. the horrineh mother max
NIX the discovery when she came "a
short time later 70 draw IA bucket OK
water.