davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13

together because we are divided on sec- ondary points for the great causes in which it would be easy for us to unite.
 "rhe world will only be saved on that day when 1t shall be penetrated with the necessity of self-respect. mu- tual love and the necessity of helping in the common struggle against all forms of error and vice"
 Frederic Passy, who was one of tho best known men in France. and whose campaign in behalf of peace made his name familiar all over the world. was born in Paris and resided there all his life.
 He was educated as lawyer, but early in life devoted himself to polit- ical economy. in which science he be- came an authority. He was selected q member of the academy of moral and political sciences in 1877. For some time he was member of the chamber of deputies.
 Of late years Mr. Passy had been known chiefly for his activity in con- nection with the peace movement and was prominent in organizing the In- ternational League of Peace. and the Inter r-Parliamentary Union for Arbitra- tion and Peace. He was the first re- cipient of the Nobel prize for peace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
JESSE ALBRIGHT
 STILL IN JAIE

Jesse Albright. charged with the murder of his wife by poisoning, is in the county jail under indictment by the recent grand jury and awaiting trial The preliminary hearing before Judge Benners was dis- missed as the indictment was returned by the grand jury before the preliminary trial was had. Albright was arrested on a warrant issued at the instance of Coroner Brasher, who made the investigation of the death of Mrs. Albright. and was made returnable before Judge Benners. The true bill returned by the grand jury made the preliminary proceedings unnecessary. Yesterday the statement was made that the cage against Albright had been dis missed, when In fact 1t was only the pre- lminary hearing that had been dispensed with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
IDA HAS A JOB

Ida Reed. "a colored lady adverse to work and one of the regular habtues of Judge Abernethy's court was given come in the court of common pleas yes- terday, where she had been cited to show cause why she was not at work. Having no visible means of support and refusing to provide herself with a, job Judge Alb decided to find one for her. and to ensure steady employment for "Afis Ida during the summer months he entered fine of s25o on his docket and an additional sentence of six months imprisonment Ida left the court declaring she was per fec lady" and that she would appeal from his honors decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
NOTHING NEW IN
 PLAN, SAYS MACK

New York. June 12.-"There is noth- ing new in having campaign com mittee and chairman to work with the national committee chairman" de- clared Norman F.. Mack when asked today if he knew of the plan sug gested by National Committeeman Wood in Baltimore last night. There has been such a committee in every presidential campaign can remember except the last one. Whether there will be such a-committee this year will depend, I should judge. upon the wishes of the nominee"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
DISPOSE OF MANY
 CRIMINAL CASES

Judge Samuel Greene Is presiding in the first division of the criminal court and Is taking up the non-capital felony docset set for the week. Many cases have been disposed of since the court convened Mon- day, most of them of minor nature. Among the eases disposed of yesterday were Tony Paperos, convicted of assault, and fined sl50; Marcus Mattox. colored. convicted of larceny and fined s5. the value of the article alleged to have been stolen: Elijah Dunn, convicted of bur glary and grand larceny and will receive sentence Saturday. Nelse Pope, charged with larceny, was acquitted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
Anything to Get Votes

Oyster Bay N. Y. June 12.-Theodore Roosevelt announced today through Judge Benjamin Lindsey of Denver that. he is in favor of woman suffrage in this coun- try and a platform which he will sub init to the Chicago convention will con tain an equivocation to that effect.
 Heretofore Colonel Roosevelt has merely said that he believed the question of woman suffrage should be submitted to the women themselves for determina- ton whether they wished the ballot.
 The colonel also told Judge Lindsey that he has definitely decided to incor- porate in the platform which he will sub init to the Chicago convention a wom- ans suffrage plank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
GRAVES HUDSON
 ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Youngsters Out Shooting Birds and Thought Gun Was Not
 Loaded

Graves Hudson lad who resides at 9O6 North Thirteenth street. was acci- dertly shot yesterday afternoon ot 5 o'clock by his playmate. Clark Curran. The boy was taken 10 the Hllman hospi- tai by shaw's ambulance He Is not se- riously hurt.
 The youngsters, who are fourteen years of age. had been out shooting birds and were on their way home when the acci- dent occurred curran had a small cai- lore rifle with him. and says that it had been emptied and that he does not res member reloading 1t. On their way back the gun was aecidently discharged. the bullet going through the calf of Graves Hudson's right leg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
|UNEARTH PLOT ID
 KILL TERAUCH|

Seoul, Corea, June 12-The outlines of the conspiracy against Count Terauchi, governor general of Corea, are given in an official statement issued today by the procurator general. He asserts that Baron Yunchiho, leader of Corean se- cret organization since 1905, intended gain ing independence for Corea and enlistng the sympathies of the foreign powers against Japan.
 lt was his purpose to await a time when Japan was involved in war to take up arms. Following the annexation of Corea by Japan in 1910, Baron Yunchiho deter mined upon the assassination of Count Terauchi and number of especially elected conspirators followed the governor generals route of his northern inspection tour in November, 1St0
 Five railroad stations are named by the procurator general as places selected by the conspirators to carry into execution the assassination. Owing to the vigilance of the police the plans failed. The pro- curator general continues to say meetings were held by the conspirators and many inflammatory speeches were made by the teachers to the pupils in he public schools.
 The organization to which the conspira- tors belong includes a large membership in America and Russia. The total num- Der of those arrested were 112, of whom 19 were students and 20 were teachers. Many pastors were included. the re- niainder being merchants and farmers.
 According to the procurator general the assassinations of Durham White Stevens. who was killed in San Francisco in 19tn when he held the appointment of foreign advisor to the Corean government and Prince Ito, the former governor general of COrea who was killed in fhe a.r,a .~,o~ Ter. are attributable to the same organ ization. Baron Yunchfho was fornoerIv minister of education and one of the best known English speaking Coreans Tank
 ki Tax. a we'll known corean journalist Is also named in connection with the con spiracy. He is well known anti-Japa- nese crusader.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
BARBECUE WAITING
 FOR HUNGRY COPS
Police Force Will Hold Out ing at Germania Park
 Today

The policemen's barbecue and picnic will be in full blast by Il o'clock to- day. The cook and his assistants were out at Germania park all last night and there Is delicious repast await ing the men right now, if they want 1t that soon. The force has well earned this barbecue and picnic and they are going to thoroughly enjoy 1t today.
 They are going out to the park by shifts in order that the regular rou- tine work of looking after the bad people" in town will not be neglected. There will be dancing. bowling, hit- ting the 'nigser baby" and every kind of fun and enjoyment and it's going to last all day long, so that the day shifts can go out in the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
Condemn National Committee

Los Angeles. Cal, June 12.--When the 5. California delegates to the republican national convention at Chicago arrived today and learned that two of the dele gates had been deposed by the national committee in favor of Taft contestants. resolutions were adopted condemnnz the national committee and talk of creating . third party was freely indulged in
 Newspapers supporting the ''progres- sive' wing of the republican party greet ed the delegation with editorials urging them to support third party move ment if Roosevelt should not be nomi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13

New Orleans, June 12.-Reports of mis- erabe conditions in Southern Louisiana caused by the rising floods from the Hymelia erevasse were brought into Gret- ma yesterday by refugees.
 Mark Stamant. his wife and five chill dren and Marx Trauth, Jr., coming in from the section to the south, spent hours in frail yawl. They were forced To pick their way through submerged for ests. They arrived almost exhausted Both could not venture near the South ern Pacific railroad tracks because of the terrific current running through the cul- verts near the roadbed.
 Each said the water was eight feet deep at Desalemandes Sunday. A report from Luling, La. said that protec- tion levee on the Ellington plantation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
MAN WHO KILLED BROTHER
 GRANTED PARDON BY BREWER

Jackson. Miss. June 12.-Cspecial.) )-Gov- ernor Brewer granted a pardon in an in- teresting case yesterday morning when he set at liberty Reuben Davis. MT. Davis has the brand of Cain upon his brow, having slain his brother. but the same stigma does not attach, as it was In self-defense.
 and well-to-do farmers in Chickasaw county. nearly 70 years of age. when they met on the. public highway and fought out quarrel of long standing. Reu- ben had been advised that his brother was hunting for him with the avowed intention of killing him on sight. where fore he was prepared. It was shown on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
OF RESIGNATION OF
 HUERTA INSPIRES REBELS

Chihuahua, June f2.-Reports of par tial demoralization in the federal ranks due to General Huerta's determination to resign his command have inspired the rebels afresh. To hold Chihuahua against the federals. General Orozco has sent west and north force of men and today General Campa received orders to lead a column northward and eastward from Falomir. in the direc- tion of ojinaga.
 Captain Castillo Monday defeated force of Maderistats under Captain Bencomo Agnaje on the line of the Kan sas, Memphis and orient near Casa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
REAL BATTLE AT THE ? CHICAGO CONVENTION
 APPEARS IMMINENT
tContInued From Page One)

 ~--~ -~-~~-~~~~~-~---~~-~~~~- -~-~-~~-~>~~~-~-~-~~> ment and he refused to discuss 1t fur ther.
 Later in the evening the Roosevelt committee expressed its opinion of the national committees action in today's session.
 The Michigan case was characterized as lone of the most outrageous at tempts at strong arm tactics perpe- trated by the Taft forces in a cam paign marked by ruthless disregard of justice and fair dealing on their part"
 ''The rape of California;" was the key phrase of the Roosevelt statement on the committees action in the Fourth California district contest.
 George W. Perkins declared this ac- tion of the national committee pres aged a Roosevelt victory in the con vention If they keep this up," he said, "the nomination of Colonel Roose- welt will be unanimous They have sfoleu these two delegates from Cal if0rn& as a man who steals a red hot stovefsteals."
 Stubbs Returns
 < Governor Stubbs of Kansas returned fo Roosevelt headquarters today from .a aconference with Colonel Roosevelt He Reiterated his belief that the re- publican convention would place Theo- d0Co Roosevelt at the head of the ticket
 Fl cannot believe that $40 de1egates.'' ho said. "can be found who will dis ntace Themselves by refusing to give him the nomination."
 zsWhile he Is talking a 20foot oil 0ainting depicting Colonel Roosevelt m rough rider uniform will be dropped. ae said he would not come but the YlAns may be changed and he may come
 Recourse to the Roosevelt men who hUvo been selected as presidential elec- tors Is the announced plan of William Flynn of Pittsburg, should the con- vention nominate President Taft. The Roosevelt leader made this statement iil vigorous attack on the national c0mmittee in which he declared that such a move. while it might defeat the republican nominee for President. would save the party in the big re- publican states.
 His position was indorsed by Gov ernor Glasscock of West Virginia, who declared all the West Virginia electors are for Roosevelt and would vote for him in the electoral college regardless of the action of the convention.
 Senator Dixon listened to MT. Flynn and Governor Glasscock and said:
 T don't think there will be any neel for such action. The Taft forces will moi dare to steal the nomination. We are inot going to allow the national commits Ice to do 1t. We propose to protect our selves at home. Tn 2s of the 2s we dn5 presidential electors for Roosevelt If they are elected and the nomination k given Taft two more to the 2S will vote in the electoral college for Roosevelt"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
MISERABLE CONDITIONS PREVAIL
 IN HYMELIA FLOOD REGION

gave way yesterday resulting in the Ell lington and Lone Star plantations and other places between the Texas Pa ciflc and Southern Pacific railroad hecom- ing inundated. The conditions were threatening yesterday The breaking of the levee on Godchaux's Raceand plan tation. La Fourche parish, Is causing Bayou La Fourche to rise rapidly and considerably more territory is threat ened.
 Inundatlon is not feared at Donaldson vile because of high levees. A num- Der of army officers are In the newly submerged section distributing ratlons and assisting the people to reach safe territory.
 Thousands of acres of sugar plantations have been submerged this week. These were thought formerly to have been safe from the Hymelia waters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
suffragettes Dissatisfied

Chicago, June 12.-Suffragists who will present the votes for women plank to the republican national convention de- ci6ed last night to content themselves with neither the Taft nor the Roosevelt forces. The plank. 1t was said, would be presented on the opening day of the con- vention and will be carried by a delega- ton Of prominent suffragists headed by Miss Jane Addams and Miss s. P. Breck- inridge.
 "The plank will be presented just as 1t has been presented many times be- fore. said Mss Addams. There is noth- ing strange arisl nothing specially for maj or studied about it'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
s12OO Damages Awarded

A Judgment by consent for S120O was rendered yesterday in the third division of the city court by Judge Walker in the case of Herbert Estes against the Pratt Consolidated Coal company. The plaintiff claimed damages for personal injuries re- ceived while in the employ of the defen- dant company. Harsh. Beddow and Fitts represented the plaintiff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13

trial that the dead man had no pistol on his person. but it was also shown that he tried a bluff in that he reached for his hip pocket and that testimony was borne out by the fact that Reuben 5 bullets passed through his brothers hand as we'll as his belt, directly over. the hip pocket.
 The sentence of the court was six months in jail and fine of 5000 and the costs. The pardon carries only re- lease from custody-the fine and costs to be paid. The pardon petition was very long one.
 The governor has also pardoned Eugene Wilson, a Warren county white man, whc was sent to the pententiary in Decem- Der, 1911. to serve a sentence of one year for burglary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13

Grande. The government lost heavily, according to reports.
 El Paso. Tex. June 12.-General Orozeo announces at Chihuahua today that he had ordered General campa to move eastward on Ojinaga. where fed erals under General Sanjines are gath cred.
 The general impression, however. is that Campa actually has been directed westward to harass the big federal col umns along the Mexican Northwestern railroad from Minaca on the south to Pearson north.
 Photographic communication was re- sumed with Kiminez and Parral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
EARTHQUAKE FELT IN SOUTH

quake shocks were felt here at about 5:3o a. m. The shocks were about 15 seconds in duration each. Thousands of persons were awakened. There was considerable alarm. The shocks are said to have been the most distinct since the earthquake of 1886, which tore up streets in Charles ton, s. C.
 Savannah, Ga, June 12.-Earthquake' shocks were felt here early today. The vibrations were east and west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
EMBRYO OFFICERS
 RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

West Point. N. Y. June 12-The one hundred and eleventh class of embryo United States army officers received their diplomas from West Point today This year neither the President nor the Secretary of War were present.
 Colonel Goethals, cnairmar of the Panama canal commission, delivered the annual address. There is one for eigner fin the class. He Is UIIoa. Costa Rican. Charles S. Bennison of Utah headed the graduate list.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13

Moore. editor of the Pittsburg Leader Only relatives and a few intimate friends of the couple attended Mrs. Moore, wh, | is here with theatrical company. will
 leave at midnight for the east, and about the same time Mir Moore will start for the west, going to Chicago to attend the re- publican national convention.
 Washlngton.-Panama is so well pleased with the way the United States supervised the registration for her national elections. that both political parties have asked tho state department to supervise the cleo tons to the municipal council. It will be done
 Elberton, Gas C. Dean, former Louisville pastor, today telegraphed his wife here that he was i'll in Den yer and asked her to send him s125 to come home. Dean has been mlssin E since the Oklahoma City Baptist con vention.
 Sheridan. Wyo-One man was drowned and property damage esti- mated al $300.000 done when d cloud burst struck the city of Buffalo, Wyo., 40 miles south of here. last night Rod Child, aged 30, was drowned while at tempting to rescue his sister from their home.
 Athens. Tenn.--Grief stricken over the loss of her husband, who died early Sunday morning, and failing health. are given as the causes which prompted Mrs. J. E. Boggess of this city to take her life In her home early this after noon. She was found by her little son dangling from the end of a rope at tached to ballustrade in the upper story of her home.
 Memphis.--That the present yield of cotton seed Is not keeping pace with the demand for it's products was de- clared by J. C. Newberry of Gonzales, Tex, president of the National Asso- citation of oil Mill Superintendents at today's initial session of the annual convention of that association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13

mated, and the resolution pledged the del- eSates to Ego the limit against those who are putting through the anti-Roose- velt programme at Chicago.
 mass meeting to protest against the "outrageous tactics of the national com n1ittee was held at the depot here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13

Columbia, S. C., June 12.-Three distinct earth shocks were felt here at 5:so o'clock this morning. Many persons were awak- ened. So far as known no damage was done Some reported the shocks severe enough to move their beds several inches across the rooms. In one instance the undulatlons were severe enough to throw statuary from pedestals to far corner.
  Augusta, Ga. June 12.-Three earth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13

Pittsburg. Lillian Russell was married here today in hotel to Alexander P.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13

Asheville. N. c.--After being out all night the jury in the Myrtle Hawkins murder case At II a. m. today returned a verdict of not guilty for all seven of the defendants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13

Reno, Nev.--Governor Tasker l.. Oddie of Nevada, today appointed George Wing field of Reno, friend and business as- sociate of the late Governor George S Nixon as United States Senator until the meeting of the Nevada state legislature in l913 At that time the legislature will elect a successor to complete the unex- pired term extending until March, 1917.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-09-19
SPREADING IN EVERY d.
RECTION

The mysterious horse disease
is getting worse every hour and
our statesmen are getting richer.
They have ordered over $4,000
worth since the disease started.
so percent commission. The
largest and newest work on di-
seases of animals. Written by
founder of Chicago Veterinary
College. Highly eneorsed by
DR.. Schoenleber of Kansas. A
weekly bulletin giving latest dis
coveries about new horse disease
mailed to purchasers free.
Write for information or bet
ter send dollar for sample and
be first in your county.
H. L. BALDWIN, Pub. Co.,
Kansas City, Mo.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-09-19
Frank Carlson

Topeka. Kansas, July %, 1912,
To Whom it may Concern;
The bearer. Mr.. Frank
Carlson, enrolled with us during.
the winter term of 1891-1892,
and is remembered as a wide
awake young man with a clear
analytical mind and an ambition
always to be at the head of his
class.
Mr.. Carlson was not a mere
student by rote, but thorough
ly progressive person, whose adj
vance was always marked by
care and a worked-out certainty
of correctness.
HIS after success has fully
justified the belief then formed,
that he was young man of
sterling worth, and destined for
useful public service.
Respectfully,
L. H. Strickler,
President.
Topeka Business College. adv
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-09-19

Although the Campaign is yet in
its early stages, the interest mani
tested in every portion of the state
is great, and the public speakers are
never compelled to speak before
small audiences. The people of
Kansas, it is believed, have been
aroused and are making inquiries
that they may know what they are
doing on election day. Such
state of affairs means much in the
warfare for the success of the Demo-
cratic party-the Party of the COM
mon people.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-09-19
Baptist

The time for the State Mission
Offering will close October 10th.
"A committee will make an every
member canvass for this work in a
few days. The Home Mission
Committee received a very crafty
ing response to their appeal. The
Amount this time is considerably
larger. If each member will give a
little more, this can be easily raised.
Recognize this committee as ser
wants of the Church and the Lord
who are giving their time and
energy to this great work and re-
ceive them in the Lord worthily
and assist them in this matter.
The money given to State Mis-
sions is for work within the State
of Kansas, Ninty-two workers
were supported entirely, or in part
from this fund in lon. They re
ported 1900 conversions and recla-
nations and S33 baptisms. These
workers are a general secretary, a
stewardship secretary, city visitors,
colporters, evangelIsts, association
al missionaries, and missionary pas
tors. OF these an associational
missionary and five missionary pas
tors are in our own association line.
Statistics reveal the fact that the
largest percent of increase of mem.
bership is on the missionary fields.
A failure on the part of any
church to raise its apportionment
will mean retrenchment and the
abandonment of some important
fields. Meade church must not
share in the responsibility for re-
trenchment. Other fields must be
aided or lost and new fields must be
occupied.
Miss Ethel Hartman will receive
the offering at Lakeview.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-09-19
TRACTOR

Strength, durability and efficien-
cy, are the essential features of a
TRACTOR.
The cost of operation must be
considered Our Tractor burns
SOLAR.OlL, same kind used by
the Meade Light Plant Ask them
about the cost No other TRAC-
TOR can guarantee the use of this
cheap fuel. SO years experience
building GAS Engines.
Fairbanks Morse Co.,
Kansas City, Mo