davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-12
ALIAS IF JAMES B. M'NAMARAF
 IMPORTANT POINT Government Will Go Thor oughly Into Explosions
 on the Pacific Coast TRACE MOVEMENTS
 OF DYNAMITE CREW Will Attempt to Throw Light on the Mysterious Disappearance of Cap
 Ian and Schmitt-Alias Brice
 Was Used Too Often

Indianapolis, October 11.-"J. D, Brice, Chicago" the name James R. McNamara used to disguise his inten- tion to cause explosions on the Pa ciic coast and particularly in Los Angeles. formed an important point in the testimony at the dynamite con spiracy'' trial today
 As tending to sustain it's contentio that the explosions were part of co' spiracy for illegal interstate shipme
 of dynamite involving the 45 men now on trial. the government indicated It would go thoroughly into the explosions in the west, possibly throwing light on the mysterious disappearance of F. A Schmitt and David Caplan, accused as accomplices of McNamara. Caplan and Schmitt were indicted in Los Angeles county on a charge of murder but they never were taken into custody. Gov ernment agents have received informa- ton that Caplan was killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-12
Today is special chIldren,s day.

In order to give every child the op- portunity to see the greatest fair in the south, the management of the fair as- sociation has decided to admit all chill dren at school rates today.
 While the record breaking crowd of Monday Is not expected there is no doubt but that large crowd will be present. for everything at the fair is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-12
Trace Dynamiters' Movements

ters, testified concerning the move ments of McNamara, Schmitt Caplan and Olaf A. Tveitmoe of San Fran cisco.
 From the time he arrived in San Francisco, August 19, 1910, until he left Los Angeles a few hours before the los Angeles Times explosion. Me- Namara's whereabouts. with the excep- ton of few nights, were accounted for by the name "Brice written on registers. It was this alias which John J. McNamara said his brother had used too often, as after the explosion the authorities had a pretty good descrip- ton of Brice.'
 George A Dixon, assistant manager of San Francisco hotel. produced rec oids of "Brice'sn arrival there August 19, the day before an explosion at Oak land. August 20; he was traced to Seattle, Wash, where he sought from J. p. Wagner, teacher in a technical school, information how to create a spark without the use of a Illuminating cap. Eugene A. Clancy, another labor agent in San Francisco. was in Seattle at that time. the government asserts.
  construction in Seattle was blown up Brice and Perry Together Reading from hotel register MT. Dixon told of "Brices" reappearance in San
 Francisco September IA. after he had lived for ten days in boarding house Soon after MT. Dixon testified "Brice' appeared with Perry alias of Sehmitt
 They occupied the same room. Caplan then appeared on the scene and the house in San Francisco at 1859 Ave
 nue 1s where later quantity of nitro
 gelatin was found. was rented.
 Walter L. Smith, clerk in hotel at
 Los Angeles, identified the signature of "A Tveitmoe as that of a guest who
 was in Los Angeles before "Brice' ar
 rived the last time.
 C. A. Dickelman, clerk in another hotel
 at Los Angeles, said he had a conversa-
 ton with "Brice," who registered there
 September 29. That was the second day
 before the Los Angeles explosion. At 1 o'clock the next morning the ex-
 plosion occurred. According to telegrams
 produced by the government McNamara
 was POO miles away en route to Salt
 Lake City where, it is charged, he was
 kept in hiding by J. E. Munsey for
 mer business agent of the Iron Workers
 union, who telegraphed on to Indianapo-
 lis, Patient out of danger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-12
NEW COUNTERFEIT
 S2O BILL DISCOVERED

Washington. October 1f.-Chef wilkie of the secret service today announced the discovery of a new counterfeit go ma tionai bank note. It is an imitation of the note of the Mesa <ounty National bank of Grand Junction. Col. and bearx the portrait of Washington. The series number is missing. The counterfeit is said to be very crude production and should not deceive the ordinary handler of money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-12
ROOSEVELT DEFENDS HIS TARIFF RECORD Attacks Governor Wilson's Position at Same Time ON MIR. LAFOLLETTE Regrets Very Much Attitude of the Wisconsin Senator Who, He
 Says, Praised Him in
 1907 and 1911
ON MIR. LAFOLLETTE

| Oshkosh Wis, October 11.-A defense of his record on the tariff question and an attack on Governor Wilson's position ! were made in a speech here tonight by Colonel Roosevelt Governor Wilson, lie said. had been the hope of the pro gressives, but. had changed his atti- tude and lat present his sole chance lies in the support of the reaction aries.
 He spoke in a warehouse. as avail lahle halls we're small. Here, in Sena- tor LaFollette's own state. the colonel discussed for the first time in his cam paign the senator's opposition to him. 1 Colonel Roosevelt said the progress sive party's campaign fund this year would be less than half the fund of either the democratic or the republican party. The progresslves. he said, were planning on a basis that would involve the expenditure of about $350.000.
 Reasons for Inaction
 Colonel Roosevelt, answering ques- tions of some of his opponents as to why he did not take up the tariff ques- tion when he was President. said: 1 Fitn Dttdift iitoidthl bhsihtoo had Just passed through two terrible earthquakes, there having been two complete and sweeping changes of the tariff in the preceding eight years It would have been mere folly imme- diately to have prepared for another change. The time for such another change did not ripen until the very end of my administration.
 | "Durlng the time that I was Presi- dent there was no complaint that [ was not doing enough The complaint of all my enemies was that I was do- | ing too much. The chief demand that | the tariff should be taken up came from the great railway and trust magnates who have always been anxious to use l the tariff as q red herring to be dragged across the trail whenever action which they dislike Is threatened-and MT. Wilson Is obllgingly trying to play their game at this moment
 MT Wilson, on the tariff, as on al- most every other issue. either takes no definite position or takes so many conflicting positions that it is difficult to know what he means to do. Prob ably MT. Wilson has no clear idea of what he does intend to do
 Refers to 1911 Interview Tn an interview in Munseys mag azne for october. 1911. he complains bitterly of the methods of tariff mak- ing, saying that clauses have been in- serted in our tariff laws as "a matter of private arrangement between the representatives of certain great busl- ness interests and the members of the ways and means committee of tho | House and finance committee of the -~~~~~~~-~~-~>~ -~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~-~~-~S~. tContinued on Page EIeven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-12
Refers to 1911 Interview

tContinued on Page EIeven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-12
Programme saturday, october IF
Special children's Day. |. ,., cafac oman


 a. m-Gates open.
 p. m.-Grand live stock review in front of grandstand. to 3:30 D. m.--Nappi's band, with free acts.
 2.s0 D. m.-Flight of Aviator Dyott in monoplane.
 D. Motorcycle races, profes- sional and amateurs.
 330 to 5 p. m.-Liberati's band, with grand opera singers. D. m.-Flight by Dyott. 6.3O to S:30 p. m.-Nappis band, with free acts.
 SEQ to g p. m.-Pain's fireworks spectacle, "In Old Mexico" with 300 people.
 to 10 D. m.-Special concert by IAberatis band and grand opera singers In costume.
 Pleasure Plaza" open all day. Pony parade and day fireworks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-12

(Continued on Page EighD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-12

Among the more notable special articles by Birmingham women will be found Three Weeks With Folks" by Mrs. J. E. Reid: Bird Destruction and Preserva- tion," by Isabelle Marr Some Memoirs of Home Life in the old South." by Car olyn Brandon Elliott and News of the Daughters of the confederacy." by Mrs. Chappell Cory.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23
Some Timely Remarks on the Cues
ton of Saving Seed Rice.

The following statement from the
Monger Bros, who are recognized as
among the best and most progressive
planters of this section OF the state,
relative to saving seed rice, is worthy
the consideration OF rice planters in
general. Mr.. Monger says, "1n 1909
we noticed that good long straw Japan
seed was getting to be very scarce,
and it seemed almost impossible to
import it. That fall we saved three
shocks of this rice which we took to
the barn and picked over very care.
fully, securing about 100 pounds of
seed, absolutely free from red. We
planted this seed on clean ground,
and secured So sacks of clean seed.
Since then we have been selling all we
could raise at q good price, and the
demand for Long Straw Japan, seems
to be ever increasing"
AS result of the advertising re.
Gently done in the JOURNAL, Messrs.
Mongers have sold their entire crof
of seed rice. amounting to something
over 500 sacks, at seed rice prices
and they are still receiving many
orders, one gentleman writing then
from Crowlev stated that he had seer
their ad in the JOURNAL, and was
ready to take oil the rice they had a
the price indicated ia their ad.
1t would seem from Messrs Mongers
experience that there is no doubt, bu
that careful selecting OF seed an(
tue use of proper care in harvesting
and threshing it will secure a grad'
of rice that will command far bette
price than ordinary milling rice.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23
A Heart Party.

The EpwOrth League gave their
regular monthly social at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Miller last
Friday evening. The occasion being
in honor of St. Valentines dav, the
house was beautifully and artistically
decorated with hearts. About fifty
members and friends Of the League
were present. The charming program
for the evening demonstrated to US
that the entertainment committee de-
serves unbounded praise.
The first feature OF the evening
afforded the ladies that long looked
and waited for opportunity, which
thew enjoy only once in four years.
namely; a chance to propose.
Miss Alice Miller gave charming
reading entitled woman, while
Mr.. A. r McBurnev followed with
one of his many comic readings. We
were then favored with vocal and
instrumental music rendered by Miss
Bessie Davis and Miss Ethel Miller.
A Throwing at hearts" contest was
then engaged in. Mr.. Geo. Roberts
won the prize, box Of candy. A de-
liscious luncheon was then served In
heart-shaped boxes.
At late hour the guests departed
for their respective homes rejoicing
that February is o short month and
that we NAV have another social soor
again.
Press Com.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23
10 OUR DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS:

looking subscription rolls find that there are good
% good many whose subscription one or more years behind
tBbyou addressing this In time past was custom
editors receive payment subscription anything from LOAD OF
sack Of urp and the main depend upon their friends and
the wolf from the door, but these days OF close business
tits absolutely necessary for the editor Of newspaper to re-
% real money and unless he does this he will be compelled to
@ publication just $4,000 newspapers in this country have
curing the past year.
The JOURNAL is no exception to the general rule requires some
carry the work Of publication and continue the publication
ate Journal that will give you the your community ana
order that may you the best necessary that we nave
that due Subscription and to this end we make personal
and settle your subscription account at the earnest
pae living distance just mail us letter today containing
necessary pay your subscription the year 1917 or 1915 as
1 aamay be.
~ at the PINK LABEL this paper and will be able to
what you owe this Office If the label reads Jan 92 your SUB
expired on tbat date and Won should send dollar that we
ADVANCE your subscription Jan 1918 If the label reads June
you should us three dollars order that we may advance your
% until June g. 1912 Your subscription is as just deot as your
and there no doubt that you expect it, so why not to-
That will make you feel better and help at the same time
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23

J. D. Kimball. who has been i'll
for a number of weeks was taken
to the Sanitarium, at Lake Charles.
Sunday where an operation remov-
ing an abscess from his lungs was
performed Monday. The last ac-
count he was resting easy with a
good chance for his recovery His
son J. J. kimbaIl was with him
Tuesday being relieved by E. E.
kimball, who went down Wednes-
day and spend sometime with his
father.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23
w A n r f. D-Youno

W A N T E D-Young men and
women to learn telegraphy. Easy
to learn and sure proposition. Write
for particulars, Lake Charles
Business College, Lake Charles,
La. 39-4t
Mrs. E. H. Reese, wife of Rev.
Reese, formerly of this locality,
but now located in New Orleans,
was the guest Of her son, Mr.. Everett
Shaw and family of this city, the
latter part of last week. Rev. and
Mrs. Reese, who have been located
in New Orleans, for a couple of
years, expect to move to Nashville
Tennessee, in the near future where
1lr. Reese has accepted a charge.
Miss lone Robinson, who is tax.
inc work in Sophia Newcomb Col.
lage Of New Orleans, is spending
| the week, which is a holiday, on &C,
count of the Madri Gras festivities
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
L E. Robinson, Of this city.
For SALE:-Having decided tc
move my Sawmill Engine to the
| farm, | have for sale one SO H. p
Fire Box Boiler and 50 H. P
Geiser Engine, size llxl5. Thi.
boiler carries $50 lbs pressure, anC
the engine will be thoroughly over
hauled for the coming season Viii
sell on reasonable terms.-R. E
! Powell, Elton, La,
Mrs. R. NJ. Lawson and he
guests, Mrs. Childs and Miss Wilson
were the guests of Mrs. NJ. E. Mors
Of Jennings, Monday.
Mrs Ida Layne went to Jenning
Monday for q short visit with he
sister, Mrs. NJ. E. Morse.
Simeon Benoit was q bushes
visitor to Lake Charles Monda
morning.
is. DeWolf. of Woodlawn wa
transacting business in Welsh Nor
day.
Adiol Bourgeois. one of the vel
TODD planters of this locality wer
to New Orleans Sunday for a fe
days recreation.
Miss Emma Culver is spendir
the week in New Orleans visitir
friends and enjoying the Mad
= Gras festivities.
Y Messrs. Clopha Benoit, Sidnt
. Langley and Leon Pitre we're tran
q acting business in Lake Cbarl
Tuesday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23

Miss Pearl Martin went to Roam
oke Saturday for. short visit with
relatives.
Rev. r. J. Furniss came over
from Fullerton, La, Saturday for q
short visit with friends.
Clyde Davis, who is in the travel
ing photograph business spent Sun
day with his wife and family in
this city.
Miss Marie Davis, who is attend
ing the Lake Charles Business
College was the guest of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. n. G. Davis, of
this city, over Sunday.
Five room house to rent:-In-
QuIre at Busy Bee Restaurant 37tf
Miss Celia SpUrgin went to Lake
Charles Saturday for an extended
visit with friends.
Mrs. n. Prentice and son Mark
were transacting business in the
parish Seat Saturday.
L. f, Robinson was q business
visitor to Lake Charles Saturday
Parties desiring number one oak
fence posts, delivered in town OF
elsewhere, should call on or address
Chas Lantz, Welsh, La. Sat
Miss Helen Funk went to lows
Saturday for short visit with
relatives.
Miss Jeanette Shaw went t.
Jennings Saturday for a short visi
, with friends and relatives.
Texas Rust Proof Seel
} Oats at Jones Bros.
J. T. Peck is a New Orlean
visitor this week, having gon
down Sunday, expecting to spen
the greater part of the week in tn
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Cosner,
Virginia, Illinois, who have bee
spending the winter in the sout
g visiting at the home of Mr.. Ge'
|: Cosner, returned to Welsh, Tue
day after having spent q couple
weeks sight seeing in Galvesto
J and other Texas cities.
IS Mrs. c. A. Spurgin was the que
OF friends in Lake Charles Tuesda
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23
Texas Rust Proof Seed
Oats at Jones Bros.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Shattuck and
children, returned Wednesday
evening from Lake Charles, where
they had been spending some time
visiting relatives.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23

Jos. Malloy, of the Louisiana
State Rice Co., was transacting
business in Lake Charles Tuesday.
T. B. Mcmillan went to Jennings
Tuesday evening for the purpose OF
purchasing another team to help
out in his farming operations.
Crepe Paper Napkins Is cents
per hundred, at the JOURNAL Book
Store.
A. r. McBurney was Lake
Charles visitor Tuesday.
Mrs, ". B. Connover, of Lake
Arthur. was the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Geo. Cosner, Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Mills, of Rice, ,
were shopping in Welsh, Tuesday.
Crepe paper, 5 and 10 cents per
roll at the JOURNAL Book Store.
Hon. Aladdin Vincent who is in
the race for the nomination for
state senator, passed through
Welsh Tuesday, having spent few
days in the eastern part of the
parish looking after his political
chances.
Dennison gummed tables at the
Journal Book Store.
Mayor L. G. Lewis is in New
Orleans this week enjoying the
seasons festivities.
S. B. Culver was transactins
business in the parish seat the
first of the week.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23
Texas Rust Proof Seed
Oats at Jones Bros.

Miss Cora Carr, who is teaching
at Franklin, was the guest of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Q. S. Carr,
of this city, from Friday until
Tuesday morning. The Franklin
schools having been given holiday
on account of Madri Gras.
Cleopha Benoit WAS q business
visitor to the parish seat Saturday
morning.
Geo. Cosner was q business visit
or to the parish seat Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Anderson, of
DeRidder, are rejoicing over the
arrival of fine boy at their home.
last Saturday. Mr.. Anderson is u
Welsh boy and hasa host of friends
here who will rejoice with him and
his wife over their first born.
Paper Napkins, the kind for
which you have been paying IS
cents per hundred, for Is cents
per hundred, at the JOURNAL Book
Store.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs John Narens has been serious
ly i'll for some time, suffering from
a bad case of appendicitis. We
are glad to be able to report that
the little one is practically out of
danger.
Oak trees furnished and planted
for rs cents each. Inquire of
Chas. Lantz. 39tt
Mrs l.. G. Lewis and daughter
Miss Helen, were shopping in Jen'
nings Saturday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Steel started Wedues
day morning for Waller. Texas
where she expects to spend
couple of months visiting at thu
I home OF her daughter, Mrs. Archie
Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Kemmeri,
and children of Crowley, were
I guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. W
\ Howard, Thursday.
\ Mrs. Ellis Foret, who has beer
\ spending a couple of weeks visitn
\ her daughter, Mrs. w. c. Davis re
\ turged to her home in Lockport
\ La. Thursday.
Y Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Curtis G
n New Iberia, were guests of the lat
\ ter's sister, Mrs. A. R. Arceneaux
4 of this city, the forepart o. tn
\ week.
N For Sale Cheap--Asmall Chappl
N organ. See Mrs. Villien. 1915
" Messrs. II. +. Moor, Clyde Moor
" O. N. England and E. II. Bolin
I, went to Crowley Thursday to in
N vestigate the working of Rumle
v Gas traction engine.
II Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Kaiser an
" baby of Broadlands. ILL.,, who hay
" been spending a few days takin
\. the Madri Gras festivities at Ne
" Orleans arrived in Welsh Thursda
N m morning for a week s visit with D
N and Mrs. w. r. Chapman.
" Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Morriso
X went to Port Arthur Wednesda
NJ evening for q short visit. M
W Morrison sold his livery business
VI Claud Jackson, Wednesday and
w is rumored that his trip to Pc
w Arthur was for the purpose of lool
" ing up a situation in that city.
N Miss Elsie Reeve who is teachir
w near Bell City, is spending the la
n ter part of this week visiting HI
" parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A, Reeve
~ this city.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23

4. Watkins Of Lake Lake
!. D here Monday beng |
s',pItation in the .' case
\, Who is in a e crit n.a
,,,ips suffered a relapse :.
cations 'Soa fro" a case OF
|,1.ttriok Of ; Jennings innings
i Of Mrs. E. S. Good
jsF'
! !, j. in Lake &c. Charles 5,'IS
!, srips on the petit jury
,;dos Fred John
5,b
i Mrs. John Shoemaker
Missouri who have web been
lbsbons Of the former s
Joe Shoemaker =. and
B. city, started for their r
Sunday, gong Oy way u
Hebsrt vent to New New.
salay for a fe" days
d the city during the
,,istigities'
boxing for nicely fur
IONS centrally located :
Mrs. viii Bridges, one
the Baptist church.
Padggtte, who is no"
lot q Wholesale grocery
tSapday with his family
a1hssd, local agent for
III Cooperative demon
r,rk was in Welsh Mon
lgs lumber Of our farm
lpior crop Investigation
lie coming season. Mr.,
sloing Q good work and
snthe hearty cooperation
Iltsrs Of this entire parish
Paper any size wanted
VRsAL Book Store.
IongnaD went to Lake
noudsy, being summoned
% the petit jury thl'
gRobert Knox, of LAX
Va in Welsh Monda,
lglQne legal work in con
FiA , Rose Marsh Drain
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23
New Orleans Weekly Item Free !

ducment you pay your subscription at once we W for
LED time only give years subscription to the new orleans
subscription and pay one full year advance Or to every new
ubscrbp while this offer lasts every subscriber who
date and will pay full in advance Inns Der gives
the best weekly papers of the state absolutely ee nv
Come in and pay up your subscription and pay one year
and name will be placed the subscription list OF the NE"
Wy Item for one year.
WELSH PRINTING COMPANY.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23

Ct
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-02-23

Z 100000 ~ q q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-29
REAL ESTATE AGENT HELD
IN $500 BOND FOR JURY.

Thomas Fish, of 127 North Third
street, was held in $500 bail for the
grand jury in the First Precinct Court
today on the charge of having obtained
money under false pre-enses from
Perry Gross, of 211 washington street,
September 7, 1911.
In the complaint Gross stated that
Fish told him thai il he paid a years
rent, 5000, he would allow him fifteen
per cent. discount. Knowing that Fish
was the agent for the property, Gross
paid the money, only to learn later
from the owner, Arthur Hensler. that
Fish had no right to make such IA
statement.
When Fish was arraigned in court
today he said: II did not make any
such statement, but I did say If you
let me have the money, which 1 needed
very badly at the time, ! would appre-
ciate it."
Didn't you receive a notice last week
to appear in this court?' asked Judge
Hahn.
mo, I did not" replied Fish.
well, never mind that now said
Judge Hahn, II will hold you in $500
bail to await the action of the grand
jury
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-29
ESTATE OF GEO. ENGER LEFT
TO WIDOW AND CHILDREN.

The will of George Enger, of South
Orange, son-in-law of the late Patrick
Reilly, the leather merchant, was filed
for probate this morning, placing the
whole estate in trust with the Fidelity
Trust Company, without bond, the in
come to be divided between the widow
and children. Mr.. Enger died January
IL.
BY the provisions of the will each
child. upon attaining the age of 81. is
to receive an equal share in one-half
of the income, the other half going to
the widow during her lifetime or until
she remarries. At the death or remar-
riage of the widow the children are to
share equally in her portion.
The witnesses are Sayres o. Nicholas,
of 359 washington street, and John A.
Dupont, of 5 Wakeman avenue. The
will is dated Anugst 20, 1907.