davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-13
Nineteen Bales of Cotton Burned

Nineteen bales of cotton were burned
al New Hope when a warehouse be-
longing to Dir. II. K. Johnson was de-
stroyed. The loss was about $4,000; no
Insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-13

E. C. HORTON, Local Forecaster.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-13

Mrs Mitchell mother OF VIII Mitchell
died at the home of her son, 7o2 Canal
street, after an illness of several days
She was we'll advanced in age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
TRUST SUIT TO REOPEN
PATENT MONOPOLY CASE
Wickcrsham Hopes 10 HIVE Full
Bench o. Supreme Court
Rcnhc. Opinion.

W ashinston July i5.-Attorney-
General Wickepsham has begun prepa-
tations TO have the FUN bencn OF the
Supreme Court OF the United States
ton.
The Issue Will be reopened ,hroug n
IN. antitrust suit against the bath
tub trust which has been appealed
10 the sureme Court by the. defendants.
who We're ordered to dissolve tic
trust by the United States circuit
Court Tor the district OF Maryland.
Nh. W!ckersham has assigned Edwin
T. GTosvenor MS Special assistant who
conducted the case In the lower courts.
70 take charge OF the question IN the
supreme Court. which, with seven
members sitting, decided last spring
four to three that the owner OF a
patented article might restrict its use
and st!pulatc the use OF certain ap-
puFteaances- The decision affected
several pending trust cases and a
great number OF monopoly .nvestiga
lions under way.
Before attempting 10 restrict the
pattern monopoly by Legislation. Of
hcia.s are anxious that the full bench
u the supreme Court pass upon the
issue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
COMMITTEE WILL
RESUME INQUIRY
Further probe Into Admins
tration Of South Carolina
State Dispensary.
BLEASE ISSUES STATEMENT
Denies Testimony as to His
Receiving Money for
Granting Pardons.
BLEASE ISSUES STATEMENT

spartanburg. s, C. July 1.-THE
Liquor Dispensary Committee Of the
South Carolina Legislature. will re.
sumo its inquiry into administration
OF the state dispensary at Columbia.
beginning next Thursday This an
nouncemcnt was made here to-day by
Chairman Howard b Carlisle.
The hearing adjourned temporarily
al Augusta. Ca. last Saturday after
sensational testimony my DETECTIVE
Villa j. Burns ana T. +. Reed. his
associate. concerning alleged graf
among State officers.
Samuel J. Nichols. the spartanburp
attorney. who. accordins to Reed wa
Governor Blease's agent IN alleged
questionable transactions. VIII 20 be-
lots me committee Thursday, it is
sald. He refuses to make am stata-
nient at this time. Tho nrst zinc. he
says. he knew he was traMed by de-.
tec,ves was when ne read the sunday
morning PAPERS At that time ne was
In the Governors Office
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
MITCHELL AGREES
TO WAIVE RIGHTS
Labor Official Will Be Sentenced
Wednesday Without Being
Present.

Washington. July 15.-An agreement;
10 waive MS rights TO be in court when
sentence is passed VIII bc presented to
Justice Wright, in the District Gu
preme Court. in behalf VI John Mitchell,
vice. president OF the An rican Fedora
ton OF Labor. adjudged N contempt. on
Wednesday. and he VIII probably DC
sentenced on that date.
Attorney Jackson II Raiston had the
statement ready Tor presentation TO-
day in compliance with Justice Wris s
order, but the justice w'u not ST. until
Wednesday. Justice Anderson being on
the bench this forenoon. The court
save the labor leader until to-day to
make 4 selection in the matter.
The contents of the Mitchell state
raent was not disclosed by his counsel.
as IL viii rot be made public until IL
Is presented to the court. However. il
Is understood to be { waive. OF the
Federation oihelal's right TO be in
court.
Under the order of the court. Mr.
Mitchell was required 20 agree TO
sentence in his absence or present HIM
self to-day for sentence IN pain OF nav
ing an attachment 70. MS arrest is
sued. lie * on lecture tour in the
West and The cour, stated tnat 1t
had no inclination TO put him to any
Inconvenience providing he would sti-
pulate that there would De no ques-
tlon raised about the procedure IN the
future In the evert OF sentence being
Imposed while he was not present
In the original proceedings. Mr..
Mitchell was sentenced TO nine months
in Jail. President Gompers and Sec
rotary Morrison, who We're also found
guilty OF alleged violation OF the in
junction in the Bucks Stove and
Range Company case in 1907. We're
sentenced TO twelve and six months
in jail. respectively.
The contempt case has been appeal
ed and no doubt will be carried 10
the court OF last resort.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
LOOKS TO FUTURE
WITH OPTIMISM
Senator Lorimer Has Attitude Of
Man Relieved of Great
Burden.

Washington, July i5.-WNlian1 Lori
mer. from whose shoulders the sena-
torial toga he has worn FOR about
three years was torn oy the Senate
Saturday afternoon. is preparing to
return 10 Chicago. =, his office in
the Senate Office building the chief
business was the packing OF his per-
sonal effects.
Beyond saying that he is returning
to Chicago TO work" Mi Lorimer
has not announced his plans for the
future.
The ousting OF MI Lorimer from
the Senate makes Republican va
oanoy on the Senate District Commit
tee. lie was assigned to the commit
tee at the organization OF the pres
ent Congress in the specia, session
which began a year before last April.
The Investigation of his election has
taken practically all OIL his time. and
he has rarely been able TO attend
meetings OF the committee.
- Mr. Lor!mer was also chairman OF
Inc Senate Cmmittec n Pacinc Is
lands and Uorto Rico. and member
OF the Senate committees on agr!cul-
.ure and forestry. manufactures. mill
tHre Affairs Mines and Mining Post
On!ces and POST Roads and Private Land
claims. Senator Poindexter may De
given the Craftsmanship OF the com
nttee on Pacilc Islan and Porte
Hico. but II he does not want to give
up the cna!rmanship OF mines and
Mining. 4 senator not now a mem be
Of the committee VIII probably be pa,
at Its head. All the other Senators on
the committee have other chairman
ships regarded more important.
Severa of the other committees 10
which Loriner was assigned are i'm
portant and the vacancies will be de :
sired By many Senators. The Repub-
lican Committee on Committees of
which Senator Gallinger IS chairman,
probably will meet in a few days ana
make the assignments.
Mr.. t>orimer's appearance at his Of
fee this morning was early, and mis-
FIRST work was 10 open 4 great many
kilograms OF sympathy from friends III
various parts Of the country
lie did not seem to be cast down
by his expulsion but rather mad the
attitude OF q man from whose should
ers great burden had been raised.
II was evident that he looked TO the
future with optimism.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
CRAzED INVENTOR KILLS
TWO CHILDREN AND SELF

Chicago. Ill. July l5.-Crazed by
overwork on an invention and obsessed
by the belief that his children were
starving. Rudolph Uhlman locked them
in a room at his home. turned on the
gas. and died with them. AS the chill
dren's weaker constitutions succumbed
to the deadly fumes the insane father
chronicle their action S Upon the re-
turn OF Mrs. Uhlman, who had been
sent away by q luse, she found the
bodies and the scrbbled account OF
how the three dieu.
ventlon. and had been offered 5000
for 1t. but hts brain gave way and.
despite the small fortune at hand he
believed himself pauper.
When Mrs Uhlman left the house
the father took Rudolph. Jr.. Ave years
mis- laboratory, and while they played
with their toys he allied the cracks in
the doors and windows with cloti. and
turned on three gas jets
here Is what he wrote as the fumes
flled the rooms:
now. she will be with me and happy
IN while. Rudolph is acting nervous.
He doesn't like the smell he lust told
me. 1t won't be long now. though.
= can't let them starve. They won't
starve in heaven
died while talking to her doll She
said she was sleepy and asked Rudolni,
10 let her rest on his lap. She donsp't
know she IS dying
Rudolph has Just gone TO sleep.
Julia is nestled against him. Neither
will be hungry now and have to live
in poverty.
going with Julia and Rudolph. am
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
MiIady's Toilet Table
By Mime. D'MILLE

THE electric needle is a painful
and expensive process for removing
superhuous hair. and the same result
can be easily and speedily achieved
by applying delatone. Mix little
delatone with water; cover the hairs
with this paste. let II remain two min
utes: then wash the skin. and the
hairs Will be gone.
ITO make thin. short eyela grow
in long. thick and silky with n beau
tiful curl. apply plain pyroNin to the
lash roots with thumb and forefinger.
Applying pyroXin to straEgly eyebrows
will make them long and silky
a splendid protection against tan.
freckles and sunburn Is solution
made by dissolvlns an original pack
age of mayatone in a half pint witch
hazel Gently rub over the face In the
morning and all day your skin will be
clear soft and satinv-with no streaky
discoloration. Tt viii not rub off nor
show like powder.
dry shampooing makes the hair
bright. fluffy and clean-full OF life and
lustre. Put four ounces OF powdered
orris root in a fruit jar and mix IT
we'll with an original package of
thcrox Sprinkle a teaspoonful of the
mixture on the head and brush It out
thoroughly This treatment requires
only few minutes, and evening damp
ness VIII not affect your hair"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
Statement by J,lcnsc.

Columbia. ). C. July l5.-Governor
Blease to-day Issued statemeo, ~
which he denies the testimony heard :,
Augusta last week as 70 hts receiving
money foF granting pardons. ana In
which he says he Will later produce
proofs OF faisity OF those charges. The
statement denounces William j Burns.
the detective.
The Governor declares tina, the
charges which Thomas 3. Fielder. OF
Georgia. has brought against him ,ysi
help him in the coming primary elec.
ton. The Governor said TO-DAY ,hat
he had not granted clemency 10 Gus
dc Form. the man for whose pardon
detective Reed is alleged TO have scheln-
Cd IN order 70 catch the Governor In
the act OF receiving money
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
DIX DEFINES A PROGRESSIVE
"ohe who Achieves Reforms for nene-
On of EelloM-Nian.n

Albany \. Y. JULY lin response
70 New York newspapers request
Tor MS definition OF the term pro
s'essiVe' Governor John q. Dix
wrote out the following:
progressive Is one who. with
consistency and fairness achieves re-.
forms for the benefit of his fellow
men lndustrialiy among other thinrs.
responsiveness consists in furnish
.ns greater opportunity for skill and
ma eng conditions for the safety. ad-
"ancement and contentment of ,he g..
D'N4unal Politically. true progres-
sivcness Is not mere promise bn+
Is the real performance OF pledges
maze to secure needed reforms 70
sultins In wise laws designed to meet
ne" conditions, but leaving the fun
damentsl principle OF Representative
government unchanged.''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
THE TIMES DIsPATcH RCHMoNp VA TUESDAY july 1s 1912
GRAND JURYPL ANS
THOROUGH PROBE
[special 70 The Times.pisnatch.


New York. July i5.-That the Fed
eral grand jury is going more deeply
into the Julian Hawthorne mining en-
terprises and may imp!icate others
was made apparent to-day through
the presentmcnt to Judge Hand in the
Federal District Court of John McKin-
non, secretary and director OF the
Hawthorne silver and Iron Mines Com
pany. for contempt in not turning over
10 the grand Jury certain books and
papers for which a subpoena should
have been ISSUED in the Seay inquiry.
Assistant United States District At
torney Thompson informed the court
that Mckinnon who is under indict-
ment himself in connection with the
Hawthorne concern. had answered a
subpoena duces t.cum. but had not
orought the docume ITS. He had pro-
tested that he would not do so unless
ne was sworn as witness and this
the government had no jesire to do
Nckinnon's counsel represented that
the papers called for might incrininate
himself. and II was not fair that he
should offer evidence against himself
unless ne was sworn. and In this way
assured OF immunity
Judge Hand ruled that az the papers
CneIonged 10 the Hawthorne Mining
companies. and not to MeK!nnon he
could not refuse to produce them If ho
al. . not wish to be adjudged in con-
MeKinnon then Went to the grand
jury room with the papers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
WILL NOT SEEK nE-ELEcr1oS.
Present Head of Concentrated Order
Of Hoo MOna TO Retire.

Nashville. Tenn. July l5.-James II.
Baird. who has been supreme scrive-
noter and executive head of the Con-
catenated Order OF Hoo Hoos since
1886. announced to-day that he would
not be q candidate to succeed himself
at the Asheville. y. c.. convention of
the order which opens on July Is
This announcement means that the
headquarters of the order which has
been IN Nashville since Mr.. Baird be-
came general scrivenator will 20 20
tho city which is successful in elect
ms a successor 10 Mr.. Baird. William
NJ. stephens. of st Paul; J. C Nc
Grath OF Little Rock. Ark. and w r.
Christian and George w. Rurgoyne
both OF Chicago. are the chief candi-
dates for the office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16

NEARLY HALE MILLION.


Albany. \. Y. July 15.-The returns
gathered by the New York State
Bureau Of Labor Statistics for the first
three months of the year show thai
there are at present also labor or
ganizations in the state. with a mem
bersh!p OF $4,000. The membership:
of the mems unions has decreased
about ! per cent during the past
twelve months, and the membership
OF the women's unions has decreased
a bout per cent
About twenty per cent. of the union
workers were idle on the last workin :
day In March. and nearly ten per cent
arc reported as continuously idle
throughout the FIRST quarter OF tile
year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
COLLISION IN HAMPTON noADs.
steamer Maryland Hit. Ipt,.d
Nfnnitnr "i'eo st"tes

NJ: N T3., Va, July l5.-The steamer
phia and Norfolk Railway fe,. mac e' 81.
N TiSs 70 Cape Charles. colllded with tho
. .nite t,d states monitor ozark in Hanp 5e
an isoaqs 70 night. a few stanchions
s,-u Ial!lns OF the upper deck Of the
Ma VI aTyiand We're carried away and sevs
.rt OF the life boats were smashed
~. me panic stricken passengers took 70
ne remaining life boats but returned
10 10 tne vessel when assured there was
The Ozark had her sounding plat
smashed by the impact. ''''''S leu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
TAKES LArDANuM TO END LIFE.
North Cnrolinn Man Drinks Twelve
Ounceh Within IhirIN unnrs

lSpeclal 10 The Times -Dispatch.l
Danvil.c. Va. July ie.-E =. Dun
navan. OF Rocky Mount. y c. dies at
TWO minutes after u o'clock this
morning. at the Morris House in this
ct ~, after drinking within a period Of
thirty hours twelve ounces of lauda-
mum. He had purchased the drug from
four different drug stores since coming
TO Danville. Physicians were called
at $50 o'clock and worked with him
until ne died. He was railroad man,
MS papers showing mem bership IN the
Brothe rhood OF Railway Trainmen. His
nome Is said 10 be at South Tunis y
g.. near Rocky Mount
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
TO FINANCE OHM
Plan 10 Assess Each Chinese Here
one Months Income.

Los Angeles. Cal. July ia man
TO finance the new Chinese republic
oy assessing every Chinese in the
United states months sncome wa
commerce here last night.
Chinese orators declared that the
new republic should not be submitted
TO tho ordeal OF having foreigners
oversee its treasury, and before the
meeting ended more than 81 900 had
been donated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
cloudhurnt nrownn rnur.

St Louis. July l5.-Four persons
We're drowned at Alton. Ill. Yesterday
by cloudhurst which destroyed two
miles OF streets. wrecked six buildings
and the gas plant OF the Alton Gas
and Electric Company. with a totai
property loss OF Se50.00V
The dead are: Mrs. Francis Mcguire
Goldie Mcguire. Mrs. Hester Moss and
Archie Boyce.
The cloudhurst followed spec
tacular storm, which lasted all night
Savers broke. washing away the foun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
FrnnkIIn inks Ernelr.

Los Angeles. July l5.-Bert H
franklin, confessed bribe- giver talked
very freely about his oAenses ac-
cordinG 10 witnesses for the defense
today II the bribery trial OF Clarence
= barrow. The witnesses who were
eaiied to attack Franklin's verac!ty
said that IN his conversation he wts
quite emphatic ar to Dar.ow's inno-
cence Franklin. on the stand. denied
| ak!ng such assertions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
CONDITIONS uxAocErrAnLE.
Grand yiEicr Says Turkey VIII Mair
thin Saxc ri i.uia In 1rriI..Ii

tain Sovereignty In Tripoli.
Constantinople July i5.-The Grand
Vizier in a statement in the Chamber
oday announced that the Turkish
government refused all the proposed
conditions o; peace as Unacceptable.
Turk ey. he said, intended to maintain
her sovereignty I'm Tripoh. and the war
would continue until conditions OF
peace agreeable TO Turkish dignity
had been submitted
The Grand Nizier added that nc had
received satisfying assurances that
Russia had no hostile designs against
Turkey.
The Chamber voted. confidence In
tho government almost unanimously.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16

Washington. July i5-Miss natalie
Clifford Barney. who was injured in an
automobile accident ;o-night. is ,be
daughter OF Nh Christian D. Hernn!ck.
former MI alfred Clifford Barney. and
famous in Washington and paris as -
leader in exclusive social literary and
afus,ic circles. The Barney's came
irto prominence two years ago. when
there appeared upon the lawn Of
studio House their home IN the fash-
'onaole section here. an undraped re-
cumbent statue said TO Re likeness OF
MISS Natalie Barney. sculptured in
faris by her sister. Miss Laura Alice
barney. The statue created such a stir
mat the police had TO interfere 10 pro-
toct IT from the Idle curious
shortly after this episode. Mrs. Bar
rey further startled Washington So
eiety by her marriage to Christian
hemm!ck. more than thirty years her
junior.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16

7 he Times Dlspatch received tho fol-
lowing amounts yesterday for the Ice
Mlssion
Williams Circle. Kings Daugh-
teTs ...-.......,.. .:....-..-..S 81 90
Church Hill-Marion Waller.
Kitty Mitchell, elaine Burnett.
Ralph Cnappcll, Else Miller . 81
Total Observation-Disclosures. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
DEATH OF HENRY FINK.
WINS Chairman of Donrd of Directors
of the Norfolk md Western.

New York. July i5.-Henry Fink.
chairman OF the board OF directors Of
The Norfolk and Western Railway, and
formerly president OF that road. died
.4te tonight IN his apartments in the
Hotel Plaza, after 4 long illness
Mt Fink was born in Germany in
1881. He had held numerous positions
on various railroads in the South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
DENVER is FLOODED:
$2,OOO,OOO DAMAGE

dations OF six residences, which
dropped into the cellars
Inat more lives were not lost was
due TO William Doty who ran through
tne streets ahead OF the water. break
ing windows with his bare hands and
awakening sleeping families in time
10 permit them to reach safety. Many
narrow escapes We're reported.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
Nor pFliirle
Liquor and Tobacco Addictions Cured with
In Ten Days by Our New Painless
Method.

Only sanitarium In the World Giving Tn
ditonal Guarantee.
Our guarantee means something. Not ono
dollar need be paid until satisfactory euro
has been effected.
We control completely the usual with
drawal symptoms. No eItreme nervous
ness. aching limbs. or losn OF sleep. Patients
unable to Visit San!tarum can be treated
privately ut homo. References; The Mayor
OF our city, the President % any Bank
or any Cit!aen OF Lebanon. Write .or Free
Booklet No. ,. Address
CUMBERLAND SANITARIuNr.
f j. SANDERS, Mgr. Lebanon. Tenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
Verdict for Defendant.

IN the case OF Druss Brothers arain,.
tsimon Crowet. heard in the Law and
hqu',y court Yesterday a verdict was rem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT
Washington Vomnn aud Friend In
Mrcd md Driver Killed.

,b1uIg IFance. july l5.-Mlss Natalie
SlliioTd Barney. OF Washington. was
~ injured and the chauffeur Killed
Outright in an automobile accident To-
nlsnt. The machine. which was pro-
dashed into q rock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-16
Entail Cnsolene rxplo,ion.

Philadelphia. July 1.-two chilren
are dead and their mother and broth
er are seriously burned as the result
Of an explosion of gasolene to-day in
tho bedroom OF Mrs. Irene Carosi here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-07
J. H. WOODWARD TRIES
TO CATCH PR0WLER
WHO HAS A PISTOL

An attempt to capture a burglar
was made last night by J. II. Wood
ward, Sr. The burglar was a white
man. He was seen by Mr.. Wood
ward trying to get into Byron Ellis
residence, corner Eleventh and Wal
nut streets He marched the fellow
down the street toward the police
station. Before reaching the corner
of Washington avenue, the burglar
pulled out gun and said You're
an old man won't hurt you I'll just
leave you" He went down Wash
ington avenue then out Tenth into a
yard back of Otto Fairs store, Sew
eral members of Co. X. followed him
to the yard and demanded his sur
render but he pulled his gun and
ordered them to skidoo. The men
were not armed having been given
orders not to take out their guns
last night. Several rushed back to
the Armory to get their weapons
but when they returned, the burglar
had escaped, going over the back
fence.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-07
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RUNS
ITS FIRST TRAIN OUT

The first train south from Cairo
left the Sycamore street subway on
the Illinois Central railroad at 4.15
o'clock for Paducah via Fulton and
MayGeld. The first train in from
paducah reaches Cairo at 1920 a.
m. Through trains from Mounds to
Chicago leave that place, No. at
D. m. and No. s at GAO p. m. Cairo
passengers have to get to Mounds
the best way they can. Several have
gone to Mound City on the tug
Frances at $3.50 and from Mound
City to Mounds by skiff
The new bridge approach station
for Paducah service can be reached
by street cars to the subway, there
the passengers can reach the so feet
embankment by climbing steps
which have been built up the steep
incline of the approach. No express
or heavy baggage will be carried on
this train. Passengers pay their
fare on the train.
The through trains on the Illinois
Central between New Orleans and
Chicago are being run via Mattoon
Evansville and Princeton.