davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
SITUATION IN THE
 REPUBLICAN, PARTY
 MORE COMPLICATED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D

CONTINUED FROM PAGE D
 ~~~-~~~~~~~~~>~-~-~~~~~~~-~~ of New Jersay who. after visit and con- ference at the Outlook office declared his solemn belief that the colonel would os willing to accept the republican nomina- ton and would soon make his position clear. The colonel was asked this after noon about the New Jersey statesnan's remarks.
 T have nothing to say about what Fort says" snapped the colonel.
 But Governor Fort is quoted as say ing" began reporter
 '1 haven't read the Fort interview. I don't intend to read it and I will not dis cuss it. replied the colonel and that was final.
 Colonel Roosevelt definitely exploded the rumor that he is to sail for Europe in the early spring for q long visit. This re- port emanated from local sources and was given publicity by an anti-Roosevelt news paper this morning.
 T haven't thought of going to Europe this summer or any other time said Mr. Roosevelt. Tn fact. this is the first time the suggestion has been made in the re- motest way in two years. Who Is it who so cruelty wishes to exile me now?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

Auburn. February 20.-Auburn's ento- molgical force is camping on the trail of the southern pine beetle, tiny in- sect, about the size of a grain of riceJ which has caused the destruction of mill lions of dollars worth of timber in the south during the past 20 years, and the loss of about $2 900 GOO In the south At lantic and gulf states within three years. 1t is estimated by Dr. w. E. Hinds, state entomologist, and professor of entomology at Auburn, is planning the issuance Of bulletin, which will reveal the danger of the weevil and methods of thwarting It's deadly work. Meanwhile, he sounds a note of warning.
 The beetle attacks the middle and upper portions of the trunks of pine trees, caus- ing their death by excavatng long, wind ing burrows or egg galleries, which eX- tend through the inner layers or the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
NEGRO BOY HOLDS
 UP A WHITE BOY Youthful Highwayman Se- cures $S.25 From His
 Victim

Last night about dark. while on his way to his home. 1o1o North Twenty y-fourth street, from the Ivy Leaf and Piper Coal yard, s25 North Twenty-fifth street, Elm ory Adams, the little 12 year old son of MT. and Mrs. B. A. Adams, was struck on the head by a negro boy and robbed Of 1925 which he had received in change for the payment of some coal.
 The little fellow had just emerged from the gate of the coal yard when he said the negro boy rode up on a wheel and struck him, grabbed the money and roce off again. The little boy states that he was felled at the first blow and stunned in such a way that he did not notice which way he went
 Mrs. Adams, the mother of the boy states that half a ton of coal had been delivered to their house and that the smallest change she had In the house was a Sl0 bill Giving this to the driver she bade Emory get aboard the wagon and go to the coal yard and bring back the chance, Ss.25. The money was given him by the manager of the coal yard in eight sl bills and 25 cent piece.
 This the little fellow was putting in his pocket when the boy rode up and held him up. He is not thought to be ser iously injured.
 About half an hour after the robbery occurred, the father of the little boy came home from the Buckeye Cotton Oil company where he is employed as utility man and telephoned police headquarters. The mother had been so anxious as to the welfare of her child that she had for gotten to call an officer.
 Desk Sergeant Weaver assigned the case to Detective Williams who went to the home in an automobile. Several clues were gained by the detective.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
USEFUL HINTS ON cANARlEs

Remember that only male canaries sing,
 Female birds kept for breeding.
 Guard them from all drafts
 Feed them on the Premier Mixed Bird Seed.
 Keep the sonsster well supplied with Bird Mama. the secret of the Canary Breeders on the Andreasberg In the Hartz.
 Take no chances with your birds life by giving him dangerous limitations
 All genuine Bird Mama is put up in white metal caps with the trade mark P. B. Co.'S Bird Mama printed on it in red. Sold by druggists mailed with our a2 page bird book for l5c
 Write for this book anyhow, II is free for the asking A larger leo page Illustrated Bird Book mailed receipt of i5c. together with cake of Mama. for 25c by the Philadelphia Bird Food Co.,, loe \. srd st.. Philadelphia. Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
EAST LAKE STILL
 WANTS WADUCI -.L Mass Meeting for Territory Affected Will Be Held
 Friday Night

Following a recent opinion delivered to the city commissioners by City At torney Romaine Boyd, in which he stated that the commissioners have legal right to compel all railroads run ming into the city, to construct va ducts wherever the commissioners deemed them necessary for the protec- tion of life and property, the residents of the greater city, who live on and along the East Lake car line have 're- newed the agitation for the building of viaduct over the railroad crossing on First avenue near Sloss furnace.
 It will be recalled that representa- lives of the railroads and the city held A conference some few months ago on this question. in which an agreement was reached as to the manner in which tbe viaducts should be built and the part of the expense each was to bear This agreement was submitted to the several railroad companies for approval and they passed favorably upon it. When the matter was submitted to the city commissioners for their ratitca- ton. a deadlock occurred-Mr, EXum voted for 1t; Judge Lane against it. MT. Weatherly refused to vote on the grounds of having previously passed on the question while acting as counsel for one of the railroads. Since then the matter has been in ''statn quo"
 Since the rendition of the opinion by Captain Boyd, which had reference in particular to the Norwood crossing. the people living east of the city have re- newed the former agitation and to that end a mass meeting of the citizens Of Avondale, Woodlawn, East Lake and adjoining territory has been called to nfeet at East Lake on Friday evening. January 26. when the matter will be discussed and steps taken to further the building Of the viaduct referred to above.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
BILLIARD SOCIETY
 ELECTS OFFICERS

The Hllliard society of the Birmingham High school held its regular meeting Fri day. The usual order of bushes was dis pensed with and an election of officers was held. with the following result:
 Orvile NJ. Coster, president: Leo NJ. karpeles vice president; Earle Stapleton, recording secretary: John McDonough. critic; Karl Kesmodel, corresponding sec retary; Hughes Kennedy, treasurer; Law ronce Gregory, third member of standing committee; Capers Perryman, custodian, Roney Hilliard, chairman membership committee: Richard DeTrevills, chairman of nress committed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
PINE BEETLE
 DESTROYS VALUABLE TIMBER

bark, and along the surface of the wood. Developed from larvae, the beetles fly from infected trees to healthy trees and soon bring about their destruction.
 The weevil passes the winter in the bark of the trees in all stages of devel- opment In spring the more fully de- veloped beetles emerge, and the remain der continue to develop until about the last of July. so that by this time all of the trees that were attacked during the previous fall and early winter are com pletely dead and abandoned by the bee ties A bulletin published by the United States department of agriculture states that is d constance menace to the living pine of all the southern states from Mary land to Missouri and southward to the Gulf of Mexico
 The method of control, in general is to locate the infested trees during No- vember December. January. February and March. and destroy the overwinter ing broods in the wark of the main trunks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
STRANGERS WITHIN GATESARE WORRIED
State Takes Steps to Collect Money From Foreign
 Corporations

Mobile January Especial )-The edict has gone forth the powers that be at Montgomery that greater revenue must flow into the state treasury and as a consequence a concerted move mas been ordered against all foreign cor porations doing business in the state of Alabama who have failed to comply with sections Ss42 and 3642 of the laws of Alabama.
 The law provides that every foreign corporation shall file declaration des-
 gnating It's place or places of doing business and also provides a penalty Or 5000 fine for failure to provide with each section of the sections of the law in question.
 Acting on orders from Dan W. Troy, special counsel for the state, to recover penalties for violations of these laws, suits have been filed in many of the counties of Alabama against foreign corporations, nearly every suit alleging 10 counts and the companies being lia- ble, 1t is said, for 5000 fine on each count. Solicitor Norbene R. Clarke of Mobile county has served notice on number of foreign corporations who, 1t is alleged by the secretary of state, have been doing business for some time In violation of these laws, demanding that immediate action be taken by them looking to an "amicable adjustment with the state board of compromise. The notification continued, Suits for the recovery In other counties have been In sum of s1o,000, the state laying 10 different acts of business in violation of the statutes the penalty for each violation being 5000"
 There is consterna tion among many of the smaller corporations doing busi- ness in this section. for enforcement of the penalty provided means, prac- tically conflscation of their business Energetic protests will follow as all who have been notified have, 1t Is un- derstood. placed the matter before counsel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
ConcOrdia Masque Ball

The commtte in charge of the masque ball to be given next Wednesday, January 24. by the Concordia Beneficial society at Concordia hall. 1o14 Avenue E. held its last meeting yesterday and perfected all arrangements. The sale of tickets has been large and large attendance is look ed for Dancing will commence at s O clock Prof. Harms orchestra has been engaged to furnish the music. All those attending are assured of good time. The following gentlemen comprice the ar rangements committed: H. Mueller Charles J. Wullenbucker Frank T. Harms, Frank Westermamu, Henry Ben rens, Robert Frank. Louis Behrens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
NEGRO HELD UP
 NEAR TERMINA

A negro man named Hamilton was held up at the point of a pistol last night on Twenty-sixth street. between Sixth ana Seventh avenues and robbed of BIO by two other negroes.
 Hamilton states that he had Slo Whlch he had saved from his wages while wofk- ing at Flat Top mines. He said that he was preparing to go to his home in At lanta last night.
 He says that he was coming toward the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

club The house was beautiful in it's decorations of ferns and cut flowers.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Jones' boro Methodist church served turkey din ner and supper at the store Of the Mar tin Furniture company on Third avenue. The proceeds will go towards the church.
 The Jonesboro Domino club was de- lghtfully entertained Friday night by Mir. and Mrs George Bumgardner and Miss Jessie Bumgardner. The six tables were placed in the parlor and hall. Those nresent were MT. and Mrs George Shaw Mir. and Mrs. c. P Martin, MT. and Mrs. Wade. Mir and Mrs. Rarden, Misses Maud Tipton, Lizzie Barber. Bettie Tip ton. Helen Wilson, Elizabeth Christlieb. Lllie Mae Christlieb, Gladys Hunter, Mrs. Hunters Messrs. Charles Bentley, Carey Bentley. J. P Martin, Will skews, Jack Skews, MT, Shaw of Birmingham, MT. Moore. Clarence Bumgardner and Bob Bumgardner After the games salad course was served.
 In honor of Miss Nina Horn of Brighton and Miss Ella DobbA of Birmingham. MT and Mrs. J. A. Morgan entertained at a domino party at their home in Jones' boro Friday night Those who enjoyed this hospitality were Misses Nina Horn, Ella Dobbs, Verda Moore; Messrs. Mon crief Bush. Dr. Hewitt Johnston and Prof. J. c. Powell.
 In honor of the 45th birthday of Mir. Nolen and the 10th birthday of their lit- tie son. Van Ness Nolen, MT. and Mrs. w. r. Noen entertained a few friends last night at o'clock dinner. Those present were Mir and Mrs. George Thomas MT. and Mrs. J. S. Wood, Mir and Mrs. John Johnson, MT. and Mrs w. A. Kirkpatrick. MT. and Mrs. Joe Larson pr. w. J. Carter. MT. and Mrs Crelly of Birmingham. and MT. and Mrs Fred Ives of West End
 Mrs. Bradley will be hostess to the Ladies' Aid society of the Jonesboro Methodist church Monday afternoon al ? o'clock. The new,v elected officers are as follows: Mrs. J. A. Morgan, pres ident; Mrs. J. s. Wood. vice president Mrs McGrew. secretary; Mrs. McCorkle treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
OFF ON CUBAN TRIP

Chattanooga. January (Special)- The biggest booster trip ever conducted from the southern states started this afternoon from Chattnooga, when a solid train load of Chattanooga's leading man. ufacturers, their wives and friends, num- bering over 100 persons, left for the island of Cuba for the purpose of establishing by the trip closer trade relations between the island republic, Chattanooga and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
AUBURN IS DEFEATED BY
 ATLANTA ATHLETIC CLUB

Atlanta, January 2O,-( Special .l--Auburu went down in defeat before the Atlanta Athletic club basketball team here to- night, 60 to %. It was q coincidence that both teams should make the same score in each half, 3G to II. The game was SION throughout no pretty basketball being played
 ~''f the only thing of interest was the long goal shooting of both sides. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

and told as much to the officers. They called up headquarters and pr Charles Whelan came out and took charge of the infant.
 It was placed in the Glillman hospital, with the nurses there, for the night To- day Dr. Whelan will find a home for it, which will not be a difficult task. In fact, the task is to decire in which home to place it, for two policemen have all ready signified their willingness to adopt the child and rear it. The good wife Of one of them said that she could not wait until today to get charge of the child, but it was already disposed of for the night, and it would create a fair sized feminine riot to get it away from the nurses at the Hilman hospital
 It is the belief of the police that the father and mother will never agai9a call for the babe and that il was their in- 'tention to desert it when they placed it with the negress. The negro womansaid that the couple was young told her that the child was born in Mobile. She did not give the officers any trouble ;n talk ing the child, but on the other hand, they state, she was glad to shift the burden of the responsibility to someone else.
 The child was accompanied by a large suitcase filled with fine clothes for the infant. Dr. Whelan states that the baby Is indeed q pretty ode and is in the best of health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR BOARD OF REVENUE

The Age-Herald is hereby authorized to announce the candidacy of Captain H. w. Crook of Bessemer, Ala. for the office of the Board of Revenue of Jef- ferson county. subject to the action of the democratic primary. April l, 1912.
 Cal l.. Dabbs of Bessemer IS candi- date for member of Board of Revenue of Jefferson county, subject to the ac- ton of the democratic primary. 1912. Will appreciate your support.
 The Age Herald is authorized to an- nounce the candidacy of Hugh McGeevef for the board of revenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
PERSONAL

Mrs W. B. Newman of Huntsville is visiting her brother. Dr. J. w. Barclay, 3401 Fifth avenue, north.
 Philip Oster of the Oster Bros Fur niture company, returned yesterday from Chicago and Grand Rapids where he has been purchasing furniture stocks.
 Mrs. Albert A. Harrison of this city is at the South Highland infirmary, where she was operated on for appen- dicitis. She is doing very nicely and will be taken home the latter part of next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

Majors was the star for Auburn, reg istering IS of the 22 points made by his team The Athletic club used it's second team in the second half.
 The summary;
 Field goals: E. Major 6. R. Major 1. Duncan 1, Dubard T. Forbes ,. Griffith s, Hudson !. Carter ?. Green ?. Foul goals: F. Major G. Forbes 1, Hudson 1. Time of halves 20 minutes Referee, Doonan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

LOST - THURSDAY, COLLIE tSHEPHERD) DOG, ABOUT YEAR OLD, ANSWERS TO NAME OF .I'RINCE,- WHITE AND BLACK CoLoRING; REWARD. LOUIS ". CLARK, 2026 10TH AVENUE, SOUTH.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
GAMBLERS TRYING TO
 OPEN POOL ROOM

Cincinnati January 2o.-Dr. August Helmbold. mayor of Newport, Ky, op- posite this city, declared today that he had been offered sl000 in cash and Sl00 a month if he would allow a poolroom to run there. He had a conference with the board of commissioners and a crusade to remove hand books was decided upon. The effort to open poolroom in Newport Is said to be a result of the action of Mayor Henry T. Hunt of tlis city. who has been conducting a police campaign against "hand books" since he took office Jan uary l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

MASK BALL. TUESDAY, JANUARY 23. MCONNELL'S, 202IM FIRST AVE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21
At The Princess

Beginning Monday we will give our patrons and friends a great treat, having secured at a great expense, Mile. Crosse, direct from Broadway, New York, a dramatic soprano of the highest class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

Terminal station when he was robbed
 Policeman Stokes. of the Terminal sta ton beat, states that he thinks that the negroes who held up this negro were the same ones who held up Jess Davis, q white man, in the subway about 10 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

LET GO" PRICES ON ALI. MEMS, W0MEN'S AND CHILDREN's SHOES FOR NINE DAYS, BEGINNING TO- MORROW. THE 32D.
 sOLOMONs' SHOE STORE.
 1912 THIRD AVENUE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

The sub committee to arrange for the primary election held a meeting last night and prepared report to submit at the meeting next Wednesday night W. T. Kennedy was selected IS reg istrar and the managers were named. The cost of the election was estimated at s90 which Is the lowest in the his tory of primary elections in Bessemer and the cost will be very small for each candidate to bear as there is a large number in the race
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

The home of Mrs. T. D. Lewis on Ar lirgton avenue was the scene of pret- ty affair yesterday afternoon when Miss Maud Mims entertained the "Forty-Two'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

club. The house was beautiful in its decorations of ferns and cut flowers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-31
DAYS DOING At
STATE CAPITAL
BACON CRITICISED TAFT FOR HIS
LATE AcTioN-oTHER AT
LANTA NEWS.

Atlanta, Aug. 30.-United States
Senator Bacon, in an interview given
out in Atlanta criticises President
Taft more sharply than ever for land
ing soldiers in Nicaragua. Senator
Bacon says the landing Of blue jack
cts is contrary to constitution and
contrary to law, and says that he will
insist that congress make a full inves-
tigation of the matter.
If such action is really necessary
1t is the duty of the president to re-
port the matter to congress and have
eonglless authorize the movement"
declares Senator Bacon. THE duty, -
he continues, lis vested in congress
and is not vested in the president"
Senator Bacon quoted numerous au-
thorites to show that his interpreta.
ton of the law was backed up by
solid precedent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-31
Fighting Restricted District.

Atlanta, Aug. 30.-The unpleasant
ness between the mayor and police Of
ticials and the leaders of the Men and
Religion Forward Movement is reach
ing an acute stage bordering on per-
sonal animosity
The Men and Religion people, wa
glng a campaign to close the houses
in Atlanta's restricted district, have
been Publishing bulletins crticizing
the mayor and police officials very
harshly for not adopting the Men and
Religion view of the problem.
The police and city officers have
oeen accused of themselves traffic
ing in prostitution because they fail
to close the houses. The criticisms
have been continued until the point
has become an open wound, and lead
ing officials, including the chief of
police, have got to the point, they say,
where they will feel it their right to
hold somebody personally responsible
for the attacks.
The plea of the city is that it Is
doing its best to regulate the ,socfar
evil; that the solution offered by the
Men and Religion people is not solu-
ton, but will simply scatter the I'M
fortunate women on the whole town;
and that above all, their morality and
honesty and integrity should not be
attacked for the sole reason that they
differ from a certain band of reform
ers in the best means of handling
the social evil.
To all this. the Men and Religion
committee replies simply that the
houses have got to go and that the
attack will not be abated until they
do go.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-31
"MaShers" Jailed.

Atlanta, Aug. 30.-C. l.. Clover and
II. F. Goss, two alleged motion picture
show Washers, had themselves jabbed
with a hat pin, thrown out of the
theatre and then handed over to Of
flcers. of the law yesterday.
The recorder Soaked them both
with fines, and declared that he pro-
posed to adopt the most stringent
rules henceforth to put a stop to fir
tations in motion picture establish
ments
Most of the theatres in Atlanta
have signs or announcements askin2
their lady patrons to call upon the
usher or manager if they are annoyed
in the slightest desree by would BIS
Washers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-31
MouIders Strike.

Atlanta, Aug. 3O.-Iron moulders on
strike here, have been enjoined by
The courts from interfering with
strike-breakers who have been i'm
ported to take their places. Several
lights have occurred.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-31
! vMA PAGE THREE
FIENDIsH PAIN OF PILES.
Done Away With BY a Pleasant in :

Done Away With BY a Pleasant in .
ternaI Medicine.
All the worst tortues of human life
rolled into once. can hardly compare
with the fiendish pain of pile. Tho
victim eagerly buys anything that will
bring a moments ease, but the trou-
Bile usually comes back. Get HEM
ROlD-a scientific inward pile cure,
that frees the stagnant blood and
dries up the piles.
HEM-RIID (tablets), sold by Rob-
erts' Pharmacy and all druggists, I'M
der guaranty. DR.. Leonharit Co..
Station B. Buffalo, N. Y. Write for
booklet.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-31
UE5j, 'Iasl 7:ll
TITO )r. Leonhard's won
derfully successful

HEMROID, is sold at Roberts Pbar.
macy under guarantee. 81 for II dug
arrcoated tablets, lasting "a days.
Quit using salves and go after the
inside cause. Hem-roid book mailde
free by Dr.. Leonhardt Co., Station B,
Buffalo, N. z.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-31

Take this picturesque route and Sc
the first settlement in Georgia at
Frederica-the old fort and cannon
used by Oglethorpe.. j. 3. WRIGHT
Manager.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-31

THERE'S A BARGAIN N tina.
Horse Team of FINDLEY's. Phon
40.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-31
St. Slmons Transit
company

DAILY Except Sunday
Steamers ATTAOUIN or SEA GATE
Brunswick to ST. Simons Beach.