davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-14
GOVERNOR HOOPER
 THANKS MRS. COLE

Nashville, June Ex-Governor Hooper made the following statement tonight. thanking Mrs E. W. Cole for her gift of S6500 year to make the Southern So- biological congress permanent:
 My impulse was to write Mrs. aCoie a letter thanking her on behalf of Ten nessee and the south for her generosity, but 1 consider 1t more fitting that this expression should be public, inasmuch as the benefaction is public. I do not believe that any act of philanthropy thst has ever been performed will bear greater fruits for the south than this. I am truly glad that this great gift comes from the great heart of a southern woman.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-14
Consider Archibald Case

Washington June 13.=The House ju- dietary committee today in executive session took up the charges against Judge Robert w. Archibald of the com merce court. No decision will be an nounced for several days.
 Some members believe the case should wait the result of action aiming at abolishing the court.
 The right of Congress to recall" the judges of the commerce court by legislating to reduce the number of circuit judges by five. as contemplated by the Senate, presents fine ques- tion of law which may reach the su- preme court of the United states, &C., cording to officials of the, department of justice.
 Washington, June 13.-By unanimous vote the House today directed sub- committee of the judiciary committee to go to Seattle, Wash. and other places to investigate charges against Federal Judge Cornelius Hanford, which have arisen through his decision in the Olsen socialist citizenship case.
 Washington. 1une 13-Alfred Stead, son of William T. Stead. the writer who was lost on the Titanic. has written Senator William Alden Smith urging that the United States refuse to accept certif- cates of the British board of trade relat- ing to steamship inspection and to insist upon an American inspection of all trans atlantic ships.
 Capt. R. P. Schwerin general manager of the Pacific Mail Steamship company. commander in the navy, appeared before the Senate Investigating committee today to make suggestions to safeguard ocean travel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-14
PEOPLE ON KODIAK
 ISLAND ARE SAFE

Seattle, Wash, June 13.-lt seems reason ably certain that all persons on Kodiak Island, where the Katrnai volcano was in eruption, are safe but word is awaited concerning the fate of those on Afognak and Raspberry Islands and on the main- land of Alaskan peninsula. Relief boats have been sent to explore the bays and until they return conditions in the small settlements will not be known.
 The acid discharged by the volcano was spread through the air as far as the Puget Sound 'country. Soldiers at coast defense forts have been kept busy polishing guns which showed corrosive effects of acid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-14
INTEREST IN ARREST
 MADE AT MONMOUTH

Villisca, Ia, June 13.--In connection with the search for the murderer of the Moore family of six and two girls who were overnight guests last Sunday night, much interest.was felt here to- day in the arrest yesterday at Mon- mouth, Ill., of man whose descrip- tion is said to tally with that of man known here. It Is said the sus- pect at first admitted that he had been in Willisca recently and afterward de- ,nied it. \ The coroner's jury has not yet been discharged but did nothing today. The authorities. as far as the public has been informed, are no nearer a solu- tion of the mystery than they were when the crime was first discovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-14
GOVERNMENT SENT
 MONEY MORGAN IS SAID TO HAVELOANED
tcontinued from Page one)

lfoh aeS ohtt 
 pressed for a list of the banks in which the S25,000, 900 was deposited, finally re- ferred MT. Untermyer to the records of the treasury department.
 T only remember" said witness, that the money was deposited in na- tional banks of reputation."
 MT. Cortelyon said he understood the money was used on the stock exchange, but did not know that the whole amount was loaned for that purpose.
 What interest did MT. Morgan have in the deal, he was not a profit banker, was he?'
 'No. but general opinion placed him as the leader at the moment and I suppose he reported of his doing"
 MT. Corteyon. don't you know the banks under MT. Morgan's guidance loaned the money on the stock exchange in proportion to the amounts they re ceived from you that day?"
 q do not
 MT. Cortelyou said he deposited all, s42,- GOO, 900, in New York within three or four days of which $10o00.0oo went to relieve trust companies.
 Did you know that there was an ar- engagement among these trust companies providing that MT. Morgan should have the distribution of this money?' was asked.
 Morgan Was Guide
 MT. Cortelyou said he thought the clear ing house committee had this matter in charge, but he considered everybody looked to Morgan for guidance. He was unable to tell whether it was Morgan or government money that went to the Trust company of America, which recently was absorbed by the Equitable Trust company, a so-caled Morgan institution.
 .'Mr Cortelyou, where have you given in any published report to the Seriate?'' a"Why do you limit me to published records? There are records that are not published?''
 Because that's what want to know
 My recollection is that much of this is contained in my report to Congress.
 That's no answer" said MT. Inter myer.
 After MT. Cortelyon had examined q copy of the report he said: Would It be considered an answer if say that do not remember?"
 That's what I want" responded Mr. Untermyer.
 well. that's my answer" said the for mer~secretary.
 Your answer sounds good" said Mir
 .Tt sounds as good as It ought to- re- torted the witness with heat
 Charles Steele, a partner of J. P. Nor gan. followed MT. Cortelyou on the stand and through his counsel, Francis Lynde stetson. furnished the committee a list of the banks to which Morgan sent his nersonal loan of s25. 100000 for loaning pur- noses on the street. MT. Untermyer foundthat the amounts respectively debit ed to the banks were not noted on the list and asked for their production. Mr. stetson said he would comply if the mat ter twas not confidential business" There were F banks in the list.
 MT. Steele testified briefly to the effect that Morgan loan brokers were sent 10 the floor of the exchange to announce that money was available and to what banks the stock brokers could go to got il.
 Don't you know that the government money was loaned to each of these banks the same day? 'T don't know as to that" was the an- swer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-14
DEBATE OF THE ARMY BILL SENSATIONAL;
 ATTACK ON MIR TAFT
(continued from Pnge Onc)

tContinued from Page One)
 ~~~>~~~~-~~-~~-~~-~ S4500 was taken to defray the expenses upon the train of three employees. of the secret service. against the protest of the acting chief of the secret service.
 Former Speaker Cannon, Representative Gillette of Massachusetts and Representa- tive Shirley of Kentucky democrat. argued that it was necessary that ths President see the country and that the country the President. Representative Page of North Carolina democrat, who offered the amendment striking out the appropriation, declared the money was being voted in order to enable gather ings at county fairs to elect exhibit A as their President of the United States"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-14
To Surround Orozco

Tucson, Ariz.. June 13.-Three thous- and federal troops under General haiIhua state border In an attempt to hem in General Orozco and his rebel forces. according to Statements cred fled to Sonora of this and repeated here today
 This plan was formed, it was said, as the result of an appeal yesterday of officials of Chihuahua to the governor Of Sonora for permission to send a pilot train into that state to fight the rebels and Yaquians, who were pillag ing and murdering gtindiscriminately. A band of 200 Yaquis burned three bridges last night between Buena Vista and Parra1, Mex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-14
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES

are that the delegation will be con- l tested.
 Vienna.-The first woman in Austria to win a provincial diet election is Frau Vyk Kumenticka, who has been elected to the Bohemian diet at Jung tunzlau. It is doubtful whether the Bohemian constitution will allow her to take her seat
 Washington.-W Whether the depart : ment of justice will further attack the beef trust" at this time will be de- cided at a conference here next week between Wickersham and United States Attorney Wilkerson of Chicago. A civil suit under the Sherman law for the dis solution of the National Packing com- pany will be considered. MT. Wilker- son has been studying the mater in the light of evidence submitted at the crim- inal trial.
 Washington.--The objection of the Chinese government to having a for eign adviser to control the1 disposition of the large loan to be advanced by the six powers is understood to be the principal obstancle In the way of it's conclusion.
 Seattle Wash-Socialist and labor union leaders here are considering the holding of a mass meeting when the congressional subcommittee Is in session in Seattle 10 prefer charges against United States Judge Hanford.
 San Francisco.-By a vote of B to the executive committee of International Union of Stereotypers and Electrotypers decided today to submit the case of Chi cago local No. 4, which was read out of the union by President Freel. to general vote, which will be taken tomorrow.
 Norfolk, va.-The thirteenth annual con- vention of the Surmen's Mutual Benefit association adjourned at Virginia beach to meet next year at Washington, D. C.
 Blackshear, Cav B. Mercer. aged 50, a well to do farmer living near Hoboken, this county. shot and killed his wife, seri- ously wounded his son and then commit ted suicide last night No cause for the tragedy is known by neighbors of Mercer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-14
BERNARD CARTER
 DIES SUDDENLY

Narragansett Pier, R. l., June 13.-- Bernard Carter of Baltimore died here today at the summer home of his daughter. Mrs. Arthur L. Fiske of Bal timore He arrived on his private car last night and at that time appeared to be in his usual health. The body will be taken to Baltimore tomorrow. One of MT Carter's sons is John Ridgely Carter. formerly American minister to the Balkan states
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-14
EX-SENATOR FRAZIER
 IS VERY SICK MAN

Chattanooga, June 1s--Ex-United States Senator James B. Frazier, who has been
 i'll nt his home in this city for over week. was tonight reported in a serious condition. It Is said he is threatened with either appendicitis or peritonitis. Dr. James H. Atlee, his physician. an nounced tonight that the patient would be kept under observation for time be- fore resorting to extreme measures for relief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-14
Nagel Is Silent

St Louis, June I3.-SecretarSr of Com merce and Labor Charles NaEe1. national republican committeeman from NIisSOuri, tonight declined to comment tOda y's decision of the national repu bI5can com mittee by which Theodore RooSe ~elt was awarded Missouri's four delegates at large and four district deleEa reS-
 1T have not taken part in any Of the contests Secretary Nagel said. be cause T do not think it would be well for me, member of the PreSiG nt-S cab met to participate in conte$t-'
 Secretary Nagel said he left Chicago on personal business here, but that he in tended to return to Chicago Saturday or Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-14
Ratinns Sent to Alaska

Washington, June 13.-Secretary Stim- son today ordered 3oe0 army rations sent to Seward. Alaska, 24 hours from Kodiak Fear is entertained here that a govern ment herd of 700 reindeer at Hiammna, in the disturbed section. has met destruc- ton instructions have been sent to move any other herds away from the stricken district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-14
Rejects Provision

Washington, June 13.-The Senate today rejected provision in the legislative, ex- ecutive and judicial appropriation bill to limit the tenure of office under civil serv- ice appointment to five years, After de- feating another plan to fix a 10 year ten ure, the bill was amended to provide for system of examinations to maintain efficiency in office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-14
MOBILE INITIATES

Mobile. June 13.--After four days of campaigning. the Mobile Chamber of Commerce and Busi- ness Lea gue has increased its membership to ITS members, this being more than double the number when the campaign opened on Monday. This Is said to be proportionately the largest membership any similar body has in the United states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-14
Orozco to .Juarez

Mexico City. June 13.-A special to Fl Imperial tonight from General Huertas headquarters. revised person. ally by the federal commander, stated that Orozco, Salazar and other rebel chiefs had gone to Juarez, according to information received there, and it was understood that they had aban- .doned the idea of defending Chihuahua, but would continue operations near the -international boundary so that they could escape into American territory if necessary,
 "Chechev Campos, the rebel leader from the Torreon district, was under- stood also to have gone to El Paso, where 1t was rumored he had been ar rested
 Forty-three of the rebel garrison in Juarez also were reported to General Huerta to have deserted and passed to the American side
 battle at Pedricena, southwest of Te~roon. between rebels under Argu- rAt..o and federals under Calixto Con treras of Blanquets' command, resulted in 70 dead and wounded among the rebels-s The federal losses were re- ported to have been small. The fed erals captured cannon. horses, arms and ammunition. Argumedo himself was said to have been nortally wounded. This is believed by the federals to have put an enc to the rebel campaign around lToil'eon Argumedos men to the number of 200 are said to be strug- gling northward half dead from ex- posture and privation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-14
Another Rebel Defeat

Washington, June l13.--An uncon- hrmed srumor reported to the depart men oH state says that the Mexican rebels have met with another defeat. The officials are trying to learn more of the details. Meanwhile in the col lapse Of the insurreetion and the dan ger of large bodies of rebels trying to find refuge across the border, the eff forts of the American military to main tain an effective partol win be re- 0oubled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-14
Tomato Shipments Soon

Greenville, June 13.-tSpecia L)-Siaip inents of tomatoes will he started i'm a few days by the Greenville truckers The weather has been favorable and the Qual- fly of the crop is excellent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-14
MEX|CANS BITTER
 AGAINST OROZCO Has Committed Needless
 Expectations EXPECT BATTLE SOON Is Reported That Rebels Have Aban- doned Idea of Defending Chihua- hua and Will Retire to Border.
 Rebel Defeat Reported
EXPECT BATTLE SOON

At General Huertas Federal Head quarters, santa Rosalia, Mexico, June 13--Indienant at the devastation of the rebels on their northward retreat, resi- dents of this district have become bitter against the revolutionists and as a con- sequence General Huerta could have thousands of recruits for the asking. This section had been stripped of provisions, horses and staples which the isolated farmer had provided for himself with difficulty. At Conchos. two stations north of here on the Mexican Central, the rebels have just taken 36 tons of high grade silver ore valued at about $30,00O and three tons of medium grade silver metal
 The silver was owned by the Naca Mining company and the rebels are re- ported by federal scouts to have sallied forth to Chihuahua en route to Juarez. to convert their booty into coin.
 Firing of Revolution
 That the Mexican people are rapidly tiring of perennial revolution was indi- cated today by the arrival of advices from Inde Fl orc and other cities in the state of Durango, making overtures to General Huerta for peace. They ask only guarantees of safety in case of surrender, General Huerta having granted these guarantees to all who will surrender un- conditionally.
 Homer A. Scott an. Fl Paso photogra. pher arrived here after thrilling dash from the rebel lines to the federal camp, Scott has been isolated for six weeks with the rebel columns under Generals Campa and Argumedo in the Toreon dis trict and few days ago returned to Chihuahua only to learn that Jminez. where he had left many films while the town was under Orozcos control had now become a federal town.
 Anxious to recover his pictures he ran the gauntlet of piclSets on the federal front. General Huertas has not made a prisoner of Scott, but decided to hold him here for some time. as he fears the rebels may get hold of him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-14

dead baby therefore would purch ase medical and nursing supervision and care for 20 babies for one year
 The attendance upon the general ses- sion of the national conference Of cl1 a ri- ties and correction again was large to- night Four speakers were heard oVV en R. Loveioy. general secretary of the ma tional child labor committee the first, presenting chairman the report of the committee on standards of living and labor Social standards for labor were adyocated.t
 Minimum Wage Boards was dis cussed by Mrs. Florence Kelley of New York. Mayor George R Lunn of Schemes tady discussed the Flight Hour Day in All Industres"
 Samuel McCune Lindsay of New Y orlS talked on '''fhe Commission Ind tr- ial Relatons'' He advised that m m hers of the conference and those interested in it's work besege members of the nzTioral Congress to gain their support for the Hughes -Borah bill to establish a federal industrial relation commission
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-14
Denounce Committees

Tulsa, Okla, June 13.-Th rec hum dred Roosevelt republicans. led by Thomas A. Iatta, Frank Perry a nd other men promnent'in Okla h ma pol tiles, signed memorial here today deneuncing what they term --dS11b- crate steal of Roosevelt del e gates by he republican national cor1lFr1i ee-''
 The memorial will be fo1N< rded to Roosevelt headquarters in Chfca go
 The leaders also declare h CIV will fellow il With appeal to CO1onel Roosevelt to bolt the convent ion if he is not nominated the first ba III ot
 Still third plan is proposed by some of the more radical Roosevelt w ho indeed, urged it's adoption by wire this afternoon that William Jennin Bryan and Roosevelt form third pa The ia athers of this idea seem to have no well defined course of action ma fsv,ed out but they have called mass meet ing in Tulsa for Friday afternOO m. V~Il en they will go record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-14
Expect Battle Soon

Chihuahua, Mex, June 13.-Encount- CTS between scouting parties and even the vanguards of the two armies are expected within 4s hours.
 The proximity of the federal out posts now at Las Cruz, 52 miles south of the Bachmba, and the order given by General Orozco to Generals Del Toro and Rojas to move forward make clashes almost a certainty.
 The general order that correspond- ents must stay to the rear has been amended and will apply only to two or three suspected of being spies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-14

and there may be Taft on that committee who will not stand for steals of Roosevelt delegates like the steal in Kentucky and in calirornia- and it may be that we will not nominate a candidate for 10 days after the con vention is organized"
 Reports from other sources had 1t that Senator Borah of Idaho had been selected for temporary chai rI11 a IT,
 Still Talk of Compromise
 Notwithstanding positive decI a ra- tions from leaders of both sides that talk of compromise was foolish. tn ere many delegates and lead Hers who think that another man may win the of Iowa urged Senator Cumnins in this connection.
 At the Taft headquarters a period of great activity followed the a n III ce- tional committee after the decision in the Missouri cases. The Missouri re- suit communicated to the W h ite House over the long distanee tel 1eph one by Secretary Hilles and the Tafk ad- visers were called in. MT. Ef11 es tlld make comment the sit ion
 Senator Penrose was the first to ar rive and he went over the days de- velopments with Director M Kir ey. Senator Penrose asserted that the com mittee had adjourned simply because it proposition of various contests and thus facilitate the hearings
 While the Taft leaders and advisers hurried In to see Mckinley scores of delegates flooded the headQI9a Tt CTS A squad of Taft supporters forrnin E a re- ception committee, met the q e1 e ga teS as they arrived and conducted them to the headquarters Elstborat preDar- Iations for the reception Of q @I eEates were made by the Taft ma ma gers a nd every delegate reaching the city will be tnken in charge. Similar ara n Ee- ments have been made by the Roosevelt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-14

Pierre. s. D.--With returns on dele gates to the democratic national con- vention received today by the secretary of state from all the five counties, give the Wilson Bryan delegates 4666. the Clark Bryan delegates 4S4s and the Champ Clark list zS74. Indications now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-14

New York-The China famine relief committee announced today through it's secretary that cabled word had been received from China saying there is no further need of help from this coun- try at this time for the relief of famine sufferers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-14

are that the delegation win be con
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

Chine, satin, moirc, brOcade or velvet. The
Transparency of the former combined with
the opaque but luminous fabrics like the
satins or brocades make evening gowns
that really approach the ideal. The laces
and semi-transparent fabrics make lovely
tunics, not only on the new Russian and
Bulgarian lines, but are used as founda-
tions across and over which wind lovely
draperies Of satin or brocade. Such a
gown is shown in the photograph here.
The white finely beaded net, over which
winding drapery hangs diagonally, is
delightfully."- interviewer below with e
white beaded net and black lace, and
caught near the hem by roses. An odd
elaboration of this costume is the embroid-
ering of the white beaded net in a large
floral pattern. The black lace is repeated
In pelerine collar about the low neck.
The wrap depicted is of one of the new
est shades of cerise plush and has the
novelty of chiffon sleeves, almost hidden
by the wide blue fox fur cuffs. This fur
also forms an outlining band on the coat.
Like many of the seasons wraps, III
fastens with a simple ornament or tasseI
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

the more successful and becoming will be
the smarter note introduced by the fur. A
dress in white mousseline de sole or in
straw colored crepe de Chine will be de
licious outlined with bands of skunk or
sable, while black velvet dress may be
very attractively trimmed with the soft
whiteness of ermine. Indeed, fur is in
sinuating itself everywhere at the mo-
ment. 1t certainly denotes taste for
luxury and it gives such "cachet" to the
simplest toilette that one can hardly re-
gret the extravagant indulgence. The
robes d'interieur, day dresses, evening
dresses, coats, hats, reticules, shoes, bed
covers, sofa cover, muffs, stoles, scarfs,
everything is trimmed and adorned or else
entirely composed of fur.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
Contrasts in Colors and Materials.

THE present fashion seems to have
borrowed from the feminine charac-
ter that love 70. contrast with which
1t is popularly accredited. These con-
trasts in color and material often result
in opposing effects which are extremely
successful Dark lustrous fur, for exam
pie, when used on the brilliant light tints
of an evening dress, makes a delightful
melange. Of course, it is very illogical
and paradoxical to put fur on anything
SO ephemeral as a thin decollete toilet
But that is precisely what gives it the
distinctive Partisan twentieth century
touch. A thing cannot always be worn