davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-22
CORE RESOLUTION
 CAUSES CRITICISM

Washington. March H.-The resolution given out by Senator Gore in Des Moines yesterday, claiming to voice the demand of some of the democrats in Nebraska, that Speaker Clark withdraw in favor of Woodrow wilson in that state so that Judson Harmon might be prevented from capturing the Nebraska delegation to the national convention, provoked criticism and attack from the national managers of both the Clark and Harmon headquar- ters here today.
 ''According to the resolution said for mer Representative Robert R. Gordon, manager of the Harmon headquarters, m A statement tonight, the Wilson men in Nebraska denounce conspiracy in which Clark is alleged to he party and tn PIT efforts to form a conspiracy against liar mon with Clark as welcome pastl- cpant.
 Members of the Clark headquarters hera declared the resolution given out by Sen ator Gore yesterday did not represent the desires of the progressive or Bryan democrats" of Nebraska.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-22
STATE BANK
 WILL MOVE INTO CLARK
 BUILDING ON APRIL 1

The Commercial State bank, of which W. J. Adams is president, will occupy the Clark building at the corner of Fourth avenue and Twentieth street April 1. Announcement to this effect was made yesterday by President its present home at the corner of Third alley and Twentieth street the officers have determined to increase the capital stock from s50,000 to s10o,- 900, effective April 1. A few additions will be made to the board of directors, one of the new officials being Gen. Louis V. Clark, owner of the building to be occupied as a home for the bank
 The site selected was fitted up for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-22

Washington, March 6.-RepresenatiNe Davis J. Foster of Vermont died here to- night after an illness of three weeks. MT. Foster was first stricken with grip which today developed into pneumonia and terminated fatally in few hours. He was 54 years old.
 Mr Foster, who had represented the first Vermont district continuously since the beginning of the Fifty-seVenth Con gross. was chairman of the House com mittee on foreign affairs during the last year of the Sixty-frst Congress. He was also ehaiyman of the delegation from the United States to the general assembly of the international institute of agriculture at Rome last year. Tn September, 1910, he headed the delegation which repre- senfed his country at the celebration of the centennial of Mexican independence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-22

Montgomery. March 1.-tspecial.)-An- nouncement was made today by Super intendent of Education Henry J. Will lingham of the dates of the commence ments of the various state institutions of learning in Alabama. All of the schools will hold their commencement exercises in May, with the exception of the Sixth District Agricultural school, whose exercises will be held April 2S-30, and the Alabama Polytechnic institute. at Auburn. whose commencement will take place June 2-5.
 The commencement exercises of the Uni versity of Alabama will be held May 26-2s, and the closing exercises of the Alabama Girls Technical institute will take place May lS-2l
 The dates of the commencements of the normal and agricultural schools are as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-22
ANNOUNCES
 COMMENCEMENT DATES

Normal schools:
 Florence Normal school, May 28-29. Jacksonville Normal school, May 1922 Troy Normal school, May 12-15. Livingston Normal school, May 26-2s. Daphne Normal school, May 26-3O. Moundville Normal school, May 1922. Montgomery Normal school and Hunts vile Normal school (coloreD, May 23. Tuskegee Normal school, (colored), May 26-30,
 Agricultural schools:
 First District, May 1922. Second District May 10. Third District, May 12-15. Fourth District. May 12-13. Fifth District. May 1922. Sixth District April 2s-9o. Seventh District, May 12-15. Eighth District, May 5-S. Ninth District, May 12-15 Northeast Alabama Agricultural and Industrial institute, May 19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-22
BLIND AND DEAF
 COMBINE SENSES

Jena, La, March 21.-A Purbind, blind. with a friend, deaf believed to know something about Evelin Mizell, charged with murder, were summoned as wit nesses, but not allowed to testify be- cause of their infirmities. The senses of both were combined to deduct con clusions in remark connected with the traeedy Their testimony was objected to on the ground that it was defective.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-22
Madero Decree
The Madero decree says:

The Madero decree says: Taking into account that Francisco l.. Madero has falsified the popular vote, las violated the principles of the revolution initiated November 20, 1910, has infrinSed the precepts of the plan of San Luis Potosi has misused the funds of the na- ton, causing an odum to fall upon us and causing the enrichment of his -el- atives and followers, appropriating for them the peoples moneys, the revolution and it's supporters declare him away from the pale of the laws, and if the re- bellon is triumphant he will be proceeded against for his crimes according to mll- tary code, receiving the punishment for violations contained therein.
 We extend to Gustavo and Emilio Ma dero, his brothers, and to his uncle, the same opportunity
 The manifesto says the relatives are his accomplices in the robbery of national funds.
 The other decree says:
 r"The rebellion will declare null and will decline to recognize all loans or conces- sions made by the government of Fran cisco I. Madero after the date of this decree no matter what it is to the peo- pie in it's import, or what individuals are found to be connected with it.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-22
Franklin M. Frazier

Another pioneer of Birmingham passed away last night when Maj. Franklin NJ. Frazier aged 79 years, died at the home of his son-in-law, C. D. Ebersole, 2sl9 Pine avenue, at 10 o'clock.
 Major Frazier was once prominently as- sociated with the iron and steel industry in Birmingham, having been secretary and treasurer of the Mary Lee Coal, Iron and Railroad company. Major Frazier re- tired several years ago, and since that time his company has consolidated with others.
 He is srvived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Ebersole and Mrs. T. Y. Walters, both of Birmingham tunrrai arrangements will be announced later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-22
Business Men Protest

Fl Paso, Tex March 2-Business mon of Juarez today signed a petition to be forwarded to President Taft. protesting against the inclusion of food and clothing 1 in the embargo on munitions of war destined from the United States to Mex l ico.
 Small merchants of Fl Paso who made a speciality of selling to the Juarez trade began the circulation of similar peti- tion.
 Juarez was quiet today. Official Juarez warned Big Petit against repetition or
 his anti-American harangue of yesterday. l his remarks were deplored officially ana the incident was closed.
 Among the articles classified by Col.
 E. s. Steever as munitions of war are: Kerosene, gasoline, hay, saddles ana all | food for horses or men.
 Col. Pascual Orozco. ST, commanding
 at Juarez, and Colonel Ponce second m 1 command. declared there was enough corn
 and means for the simple needs of the
 army and that the embargo would inJure | only non-combatants.
 | Chihuahua March 21.-Gen.i Antonio Ro- l jas, according to changed plans, Will not
 be sent against Ojinaga, but will be or- dered to join General Salazars column | now proceeding slowly toward the red i eral force at Torreon. As an aftermath l Ol lUe NccNpdllOn pl thV "t " h~'
 erals, Rosala and santa Barara, towns nearby were occupied today by insurrsc- 1 tors A few shots were exchanged at Ho- i sario without casualties. The bank of 1 this city, of which Juan Greet, brother
 of Enrique Creel is manager. will accept
 most of the 1.2G0.001 pesos bonds to be issued by the new revolutionary admin l istration of the state of Chihuahua. The | portions to he accepted by the various | banks were decided upon today. 1 It has been determined at once to issue l 10o.0o0 pesos in internal revenue stamps. | A detachment of rebels, coming from the state of Coahulla to join General Saiazdr, | and a detachment of federal troops on outpost duty few miles south of Escd- | lon today skirmished with each other for hours without casualties so far as General | Salazar has reported. General Salazar has ordered the troops south to reinforce the ! rebel column.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-22
Lumber Men Meet

Norfolk, Va, March H.-The North Carolina Pine association. representing lumber interests of s65,ooo,ooo to s75,aoo, COG in eastern Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina and South Carolina, met here today in twenty-third annual session, President Horton Corwin, Jr.. of Edinton, N. C., urged closer cooperation and ire quent consultation among the lumberinen with cost and condition comparisons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-22

a bank by General Clark when he erected the Clark building some time ago. 1t has been fitted out in the most modern way and presents a most attractive interior.
 The location is considered very at- tractive from many points of view and will add to the general satisfactory position which the Commercial State bank occupies in this community.
 The presidency of the institution was taken in January by Dr. Adams. suc- ceeding Major John D. Elliott, who or ganized the bank. Since taking the in- stitution over pr. Adams has added considerably to it's position here. His latest move of a new home, an in- crease of capital and additional strong directors will give the Commercial State additional prestige.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-22
BEGIN EFFORTS ID
 SAVE R|CHESON

Boston. March 21.-Efforts to save Clar- ence V. T. Richeson. the confessed mur- derer of Avis Linnell. from death in the electric chair began today when his coun- sel, William A. Morse, conferred with Governor Foss. The date set for the execution is May 19.
 While Attorney Morse did not present a formal petition for communication of sentence he assured himself that a petl-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-22
PERSONAL

Dr. J. C. Anthony has. returned from Nashville where he has been for the past few days attending the illness of relatives
 Mrs. w. W. Anthony of Pulaski. Tenn is at the South Highlands inhrmary for treatment. Mrs. Anothony is the mother of pr. J. c. Anthony
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-22
St. Louis Series Postponed

St Louis, March %1.-The opening game of the series between the St. Louis Amer ican league and National league teams, which was scheduled for Saturday, was postponed today until March SO Cold weather and the frozen baseball grounds caused the postponement. The teams will condition in the south for another week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-22
Deaths and Funerals
Miss Emma Little

The body of Miss Emma Little. aged 2C years, who died Wednesday at a local in- hrmary, was sent yesterday by Lige Loy to Hanceville, where interment will be made today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-22
N.OROzCO SAYS HE WILL SHOOT MADERO UPON HIS CAPTURE Rebel Government Will Not
 Recognize Contracts
 With Federals
AMERICANS OFFER
 AID TO CALERO
Wish to Correct ColOred News Dis patches Sent Out From Capital Recently-Merchants Protest
 at Action of Steeyer

San Antonio. Tex, March 21.-A decree by General Orozco declaring President Madero of Mexico subject to execution, Il captured, was brought here today by Mel cher Comacho He is special envoy oi Orozco to Senor Emilio Nasquez Gomez Another lengthy decree warns Americans that contracts made with Madero's gov ernment are void if the present rebellion triumphs. Both decrees are dated in Chi huahua
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-22

tion would be read by the governor and that it would probably be submitted to the pardon committee It is optional with the governor whether he shall submit such a petition.
 MT. Morse said that no petition for com- mutation would be sent to the governor for two weeks at least and he further in- timated that the matter would not pe pressed until the date of the execution was less than a month away.
 Richeson's friends hope to obtain life sentence for him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-22
General Robles Satisfied

The governments campaign against Emllano Zapata and his followers in southern Mexico is progressing satisfac- torily, according to advices today from General Juvenicp Robles, whose army Is operating in Morelos and adjoining states. Carrying out the plan agreed upon when Angel Garcia recently re- placed General Gonzales Salaz. as min ster of war, Robels is destroying every place of habtation regarded as rebel refuge after the women and children are sent to the towns guarded by federals.
 Villages have been burned by the fed era troops all along the line of march. Neither hut nor hacienda is spared.
 Aside from a brisk engagement at Haul tia. where party of Zapatistas put up a fight against the advance columns Of the federals. there have been no important en- counters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-22
Joe NJ, Smuthman

The remains of Joe M Smuthman, aged l5 years, who died Wednesday night at a local inhrmary, were sent by Lige Loy yes- terday afternoon to Randolph for inter ment there today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-22
Charles E. Sprauge Dies

New York March 21.-Charles Ezra Sprauge. president of the Dime Savings bank of New York. died today. He was a former president of the savings branch of several New York banks and an author of several books
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-22
Representative Foster Of
 Vermont Dies Suddenly

Mr. Poster was born in Vermont. was graduated from Dartmouth college in 1880 and was a lawyer. He Is survived by widow and three daughters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-22
Americans Offer Aid

Mexico City, March 21.-The council of administration of the society of the Amer ican colony today prepared a resolution for presentation to Minister Calero of the foreign office offering the assistance of that organization in prosecuting authors of untruthful and damaging reports of conditions in the capital transmitted for publication in newspapers in the United States.
 The preamble of the resolution cites published interviews and communications from correspondents wherein it is made to appear that the situation in Mexico City borders on a condition of anarchy that the doors and houses are barri- caded and their roofs provided with ma chine guns; that Americans are doing guard duty; that rioting and fighting is occurring in the streets of the city and that the population is crying Death to Americans
 The resolution declares these to be pure fabrications entirely devoid of the least basis of fact or reason and that the authors therof well knew them to be such when they gave them utter ancp'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-22
To Censor Dispatches

Orders from the department of com munications have been transmitted to newspaper correspondents in Puebla, ad- vising that no news dispatches giving in- formation of the movement, number of or location of federal troops will be trans mitted.
 Local authorities in the state of Vera Cruz are trying to trace a band of rob- bers who attacked the home of a French subject, Count Lafetie, at Coatepec car rying away several hundred dollars in gold. The French minister has interested himself in the case.
 Rio Grande and Sombrerete, in the state of Zacatecas, have passed into the hands of federal control in the last few days. The correspondent says that want of protection for lives or property has prac- tically depopulated the northern part of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-22

SHAW. the Undertaken. Phones !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-22

And other leading Judge Halkers nominao
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-22
,cnNs Undertaking Co.,. Phones 100,

LICE JOY, Undevtsker Phones 7e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-22

Syd Bowie, Samuel D. Weakley, F. H. Cabaniss, P. G. Bowman. Nat. l.. Miller. A. G. Smith. R. c. Redus, J. T. Stokely, Augustus Benners, Borden Burr. F.. N. Hamill, George Bondurant, Spier Whitaker. Fergus w. Mccarthy, James L. Davidson, R. P. McNally, John S. Kennedy, John T. Glover, w. J. Conniff. Francis D. Nabers, David s. Anderson, Charles J. Dougherty,  Roland Shugart, W. A. Jenkins, Frank M. Dominick.
 And many other l!
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-14

The amount Of license money paid
by the saloons Of Nome since lsoo
amounts to more than quarter mil
lion dollars. During the past three
years the total amount paid for liquor
licenses, billiard and cigar licenses, Tor
each year was tls.245. This does not
include the revenue licenses which
amounts to Ss6 a year each.
Saloons which have been conducted
here since 1900 have paid each nearly
$4,000 In license moneys. One aeaisr
alone who has conducted the came
house during all that time finds that
be has paid out in hard cash the sum
Of S1s.246. This IL Joe Jourden OF the
Lobby who himself was instrumental
while q member Of the city council In
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-14
BROOKS OF COMMISSION
FAvORS RAILROADS

would receive benefits from the ro"uf
which most authorities have I'm view
Because of his splendid knowledge ol
the mineral and geological features OF
the territory he speaks with an au-
thority and insight which Is certain
to have its effect.
The great difflculty now to be race'
arises from the change In administr"
lions, the time allowed To the repnb'
licans being altogether too brief foi
the contamination OF the work winch
their commission was appointed &c
prepare for. II il believed. however
that the democratic administrator
will follow up tile line laid down.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-14
MAY BRIDGE
AT SOLOMON
EITHER SLOUGH WILL Dc SPAN.
NED OR NEW ROAD BUILT.

To put a bridge over the slough
back Of Solomon or to build a wagon
road from Bonanza across the fats to
meet the road already built IL the In
tention OF Dan Jones. superintendent
OF the Alaska road commission.
Bob Somers went down this morn
ing with the team Of Charlie Dahiquist
to make the survey and to investigate
all the conditions with view to maxi
ing q choice. The slough In shallow
and has been crossed by the teams.
but the high tide comes up there ana
raises the water considerably.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-14

Wt~SsAs sN0UYSS wv WV
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-W. II.
Brooks Of the Alaska railroad commits
sion has come. out positively in favor
Of the construction OF railways In AL
aaka. The stand taken by him seems
to promise that the report Of the COM
mission in the matter will be favora-
BILE to construction Of the roads. Mfr.
Brooks made his declaration in his
geodetic survey repoH Just issued. In
II no declares that the full industrial
development Of Alaska can only be eff
fected possibly by the construction of
railroads which will furnish transport
tation to the open ports Of the Pacific.
He enters In detail into several i'm
portant phases OF the question show
ing what parts Of Alaska particularly
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-14
TELEGRAM FROM svLzER,

Some Of the democrats who were
credited with sending q congratulatory
telegram TO Governor. elect 6ulzer say
they have received an answer from
New Ycrk's ''elect" thanking them for
their courtesy. According to one Nome
democrat Mr.. Sulzer said that al
though elected governor Of the EN-.
pire state he IL still an Alaskan"
The telegram itself has not been pu.
on exhibition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-14
EDITOR SHOT DEAD
AT CLIFTON, AR|z.

still editing his paper. At that time,
1t IL said. he became beside himso. 1
with anger and INDUCED in personi,ii-
ties. Allender and nc kept d. the
fight even after his retirement.
After the shooting Allendcr ruiesl,'
surrendered to the officers and no
suspicion was entertained that ne con-
templated self-destruction.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-14
COUNT. RAMONES
MADE PREMIER
GENERAL WEYIER NOT CHOSEN
TO HEAD .spAlN's GOVERN
MENT.


Special Nvasst Service.
MADRID. Nov. 14.-Count Ra ncnel
has bean appointed to succeed seno,
Don Canaie3as. who was assa sslated
BY an anarchist.
Il was believed for q time that
General Weyler would have :eceived
the. appointment but Ramoncs was
found to be more popular VITA the
king:
The anarchist assassin of Canalejas
10 still alive.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-14
j. S. AND RUSSIA
make new TREATY

ions after some residence In America.
Although the terms OF the new treaty
have not been given out It is about
certain that a clause will be found In
serted which insures full liberty to
all American citizens when they re.
turn to their native country no matter
what their religious persuasion might
be,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-14
BABY WEAVER oies.

The little baby boy Of Mr. and Mira
Oliver Weaver died last evening at /,
o'clock Of bronchitis. The child waa
eleven days old and had received the
name Of Russell Caldwell weaver. Ths
funeral win take place from the resi-
dence. i.
MIR. and Mira. Weaver since the oc-
currence have received numerous sok.
ems OF sympathy with them In their
loss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-14
SEATTLE BOND
ISSUE. VALID
SUPREME COURT SAYS MONEY
CAN b RAISED ON NEW
HARDoRa.


Special Nvaesa ossvas@
SEATTLE. Nov. 1.-THE suprern'
court has upheld the ruling Of thu
lower court that the harbor terminA
bonds OF Seattle are perfectly VALID
and their issuance perfectly legal
This means the elimination OF one Of
the greatest difficulties which con-
fronted the inaugurators Of the schsms
for the construction of the great water
front improvements. This obstacis
gone the matter will now be pushed
forward to the quickest possible con.
clusioh.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-14
NOME SALOONS PAID
MORE THAN $250,OOO

having a law passed by conSFssz
which enabled municipalities 70 90
..,n the license moneys instead oi
having them given to the federal gov
eminent.
Al that time Melvin GrigsDy ano
Io.a,h w. Ivy went to Washington 70
work for the change and succeeded 10
having the money kept in incorporat'
ed towns.
Al the other saloons which nave
been opened since 1900 have pa'o
handsome fortunes for license Duh
most Of them have changed hands a"o
the moneys were paid out by various
owners.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-14

Special Nugget Service.
WARRINGTON. Nov. 14.--An agree
mont has virtually been reached be-
tween this country and Russia by
which q new treaty will be made to
take the place Of the one abrogated
when congress took sides with the
Russian Jews who were molested
after their return to the cars domin-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-14
JURY TRIALS
FINISH TODAY
CASE AGAINST JAMES EckDAHL
FOR FORGERY 10 THE LAST.

The last case on the jury calendar
was begun today in the district court
when the case Of the United States
w. James Eckdahi was begun. Eek
dahl 10 charged with raising the
amount Of time check on the Sesnon
Company.
The equity calendar viii bs called
again next Saturday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-14

Mwseet opessS eessSeA
CLIFTON. ArfsOna. Nov. a.
Franklin B. D. Orr. former proprietor
and editor OF the Douglas Dispatch.
was shot and killed yesterday by VIII
liam Allender who committed suicide
later when in the custody Of the Of
ficerA The shooting was the result
Of q row which began when DIR wns
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-14
GOV. OCILvIE
PASSED AWAY
FORMER EXECUTIVE or YUKON
DIES OF SEPTIC POISONING.

Special Nugget SERVES.
WINNIPEG, Nov. 1l.-Wiiliam oxiI
vie. formerly governor OF the Yukon
territory. died last night here Of sep
tic poisoning. The poisoning II caused
by disease.
Governor Ogiivie has been livins
here for some time since leaving che
Yukon and has been in poor health
for some time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-14
NOTICE.

All Odd Fellows are requested Ia
attend the funeral Of the son Of our
brother. o. 8. Weaver. held at his
residence November rs. 1912, at 2 D.
m. FRIED BOURBON.
Acting Noble Grand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-14

uNExcEILEp NgWs sERvsc9.
" the Nome Daily Nugget ss.o0 per
month delivered to jour homes every
night before O'Clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-14
sEMp YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry whsrs Jon
will receive good work executed By
none but white smployess whe receive
the standard wages