davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
HAVE NO MONEY;
 FIRE" THE POLICE

Minneapolis. March -16.-An answer to the letter to Gilson Gardner, which it was said that any statement that Col. Theodore Roosevelt has urged Sen ator Robert M. LaFollette to become a candidate was untrue, was issued here by George Loftus. president of the Minnesota Progressive league. The statement as issued by MT. Loftus is as follows:
 houser relating to the message that Gilson Gardner carried from Colonel Roosevelt to Senator LaFollette is ab- solutely true according to Gardner himself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
NORTH CHINA IS
 MUCH DISTURBED Reports From Nanking Say the Outlook Is Most
 Encouraging

Peking March 1e.-The situation in the north remains critical. Rumors of coming attacks on Picking by Monguls and Manchus keep conditions panicky. Few markets are open and the streets are almost deserted. President Yuan Shi Kai cannot assemble enough troops in the north who will obey him to re- establish his authority.
 Ranking, March 16.-The outlook in China is more hopeful today than at any time since the outbreak of the revolution. Carefully compiled reports received nere show that while the unrest is general. during the last week disorder has steadily decreased and there is increased connt dence in a restoration of trade.
 The districts of the northwest and the distant west are in the worst condition, but the authorities in Ranking give as- surances that unless something unforeseen occurs the entire country will De under control within 60 days after the announce ment of the formation of the coalition cabinet.
 London, March 15.-Gen. Sheng Yum with his army of 10000 troops continues the advance on the capital. Peking is alarmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
River Bridaes Threatened

Columbia <. C., March 16.-Witb the ( ongaree river 29 feet and rising at Columbia and the Broad river 30 feet and threatening the bridge mile from the city. the floods threaten to wash way the big bridges over both rivers. The Columbia power plant and water l,lant of the city of Columbia are in danger. Trains are running into Co luipbia many hours late. At Camden the Wateree river is 2s feet and rising. Two bridges have gone down and roads are submerged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

Montgomery. March 16.-tSpecial.) Tyler Goodwin. chairman of the state democratic committee, expects that the state convention in Montgomery in April will prove one of the most harmonious in number of years. According to Mir
 Goodwin, he has heard from more than thirty counties in the state, and the ma jority of which have selected candidates for delegates to the state convention to whom there is no opposition. This is taken by MT. Goodwin as indicative of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
GOODWIN EXPECTS HARMONIOUS
 CONVENTION AT MONTGOMERY

harmonius convention, and he declares that he will be greatly surprised if this prediction is not verified.
 There has been absolutely no trouble in hardly any of the counties of the state in the selection of candidates as dele gates to the state convention" said MT. Goodwin. The majority of counties have submitted a list of underwkood candidates, and to this list there has been no opposition. So far as I can find out. all are for Underwood. and the con vention this year will be harmonious in every respect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
PERSONAL

Miss Myrtle Tippie, trained nurse who graduated at St. Vincents hos pital, and who has been engaged in professional work in the west, has re- turned to Birmingham, where she ex- poets to remain. She has many friends here, especially among the medical fraternity. and all will greet her cor dially.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
Judge Massie Buried

Lynchburg, Va, March 16.-The burial of Judge Thornton l.. Massie. who was murdered on the bench in Carroll county Thursday took place here this afternoon The Episcopal service was conducted by Bishop Beverly D. Tucker. Judge Massie's widow and daughter are prostrated at home and were unable to be present, but his two sons were present. As mark of respect Judge McDowell adjourned the United States district court and the court attended the funeral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
FIFTH DEATH ADDED ], TO THE CASUALTIES
 AT HILLSVILLE, VA.
(CoNTINUED FROM FACE ID

-~~o~~-~~~~S~~-~-~ ~-~-~~~~~~>~-~~~~-~-~-~-~- Staples assured the grand jurors that in their deliberations. and in their find ings, they would have back of them the entire resources of the state.
 Dexter Goad, clerk of the court, who was wounded in the head during the fusillade which resulted in the death of Judge Massie, Commonwea1th's At torney' Foster and Sheriff Lewis Webb had sufficiently recovered today 10 go about his duties. his head in bandages.
 Funerals Take Place
 Funerals of Attorney Foster and Sheriff Webb took place today. Nancy Ayres, fatally wounded while in the court room will be buried tomorrow. Judge Massie's body was sent to Lynch burg. Juror Fowler died this after noon
 Cheerful to a degree and apparently recovering from his wounds, Floyd Allen, directly charged with the mur- der of Judge Massie, did not seem to be worried or alarmed over he situa- ton. He reclined in a hack which was driven icross heavy mountain roads 10 Ga1ax, where the party boarded a special train.
 When detectives, constables and Roanoke guardsmen visited the Sidney Allen home on the mountain side late today. they found no member of the family on the premises. Not much in formation was gained from the care takers. Conflicting reports come from the mountains as to the route taken by the outlaws when they raced away from Hillsville.s
 Expect Climax Soon
 In the village tonight there is a feeling that the next q hours may bring climax 10 the reign of terror which has prevailed since Thursday. Floyd Lancaster, the acting commonwealth attorney, is a re- publican and delegate from the Fifth district to the national republican con vcntion. He is not a candidate for the offioD to which he was temporarily ap- pointed. but will do his part
 s.I would not take it but for the crime, ' he said ,'and l expect to see this thing through and than will retire"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
OROzCO CAPTURES RANCHO VILLA; EXECUTES HIS AIDE OrOzcO Claims He Offered to Join the Rebel
 Forces
MAJOR ANDRADE IS SHOT AT DAYBREAk
Americans at Tampico Are All Safe, According to Dispatches From Washington and Mexico City.
 Rumors Are UnfOunded

Fl Paso March 16.-Word was received here tonight that General Pancho Villa, the federal leader in the Laguna district of Mexico had been captured by rebels And ordered shot and that a severe bat tie was fought at Gomez Palace a week ago.
 Twenty two hundred foreigners in the Laguna district are said to be trying to escape from the country.
 Villa Captured
 The report of the capture of General General Orozco to General Ponce at Juarez It told of the capture of Villa and 2s of his men with 5000 pesos. Villa is said to have offered to join the rebels, in reply to which orozco, ac- cording to his telegram, ordered him shot. Major T. Andrade chief of staff 10 Pancho Villa, taken prisoner yesterday in the fight between rebels and Villas band on the Conchos river, near Santa Rosa1ia, was executed at sunrise
 Rumors Unfounded
 Mexico City. March 16.-Alarm ocfa- stoned by reports telegraphed by the American consul at Tampico 10 the 5s- sembly here of threats of attacks on Americans were planned for today ap- peared tonight to be unfounded.
 Americans Safe
 Washington. March 1.-The state Ge- partnent tonight had no word that any harm had come to Americans al Tampico as was threatened in an anonymous letter warning them to leave the city this after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
Outlaws Located

Charlotte, N C., March 16.-A staff rep resentative of the Associated Press from Fries, Va. 70 miles from Hilisville, that Sidney Allen, brother of Floyd Allen, who is in jail at HilIsville Claude, a son of Floyd Allen: Sidney Edwards, nephew of Floyd Allen, and Freeman Allen, son of Jack Allen. and q score of outlaws, have been located at Devils Den.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
DAMAGE REPORTS FROM TRANSFORM
 ARE YET RECEIVED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ID


 will fall two feet by clock tomorrow morning, which will cause the waters to reeede from Broad street and by tomor TOW night it will have practically dis appea red in the residence district.
 Both the newspapers appeared usual thiS morning, but the street car service has been dispensed with. The lighting power house was not interfered with. The railroads continued to operate trains throughout the day, but all were greatly delayed through flood conditions in this district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
ROBSON AND BRANDON
 SPEAK AT KENNEDY

Kennedy, March 16.-(Special )-Capt. R. P. Hobson and w. W. Brandon spoke here today to large and very apprecia- tive audience. Captain Hobson spoke first for one and a half hours and held his audience spellbound with frequent applause touching on subjects as given out in previous reports. of the campaign. Judge Brandon followed for one hour and caused his audience frequent laughter with the splendid jokes the judge is noted for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
Devils Den

Mount Airy. N C.. March 16,-Devil's Den, where the Allen clansmen are re- ported to have sought refuge from the law is large cave in one of the most inaccessible points in the entire Blue Ridge mountains. It forms veritable natural fortress. where a small party of men with guns could defy regiment for days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

land and Byrd Marion, implicated in the murder of the Carol county court off cials. reached here in carriages from Hillsville at 6:35 o'clock this evening in charge of a heavy guard. Word came from Governor Mann directing Judge Sta ples to issue an order so the prisoners may be taken to the Roanoke jail.
 report reached here tonight that the fugitives had been located and that bat tie was imminent between them and the nosSR of citizens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
NO SETTLEMENT OF
 STRIKE IS EXPECTED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ID

indication of yielding from their positions
 inc miners have declined to modify their demands for 20 per cent increase in wages. an eight hour work day. reeos- milton of the union and other conditions. and the operators made no counter pro- posal that might pave the way for com promise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

The subject is a big one; it cannot be eompassed in brief advertisement.
 But the source of Cadillac satisfaction can be indicated.
 We can trace the cause; and we can par tially picture the effect.
 Let us take, merely as an example, sepa- rating it from all the rest-one, big, little fact.
 Every Cadillac piston and every Cadillac cylinder is interchangeable with every other Cadillac piston and every other Cadillac cylinder.
 More than 400 essentially accurate dimen- sions in Cadillac parts are measured down to one onethousandth of an inch.
 Johannson of Eskelstuna, Sweden is the inventor of the most wonderful system of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
Governor Mann Relieved

Richmond. Va, March l6.-Governor Mann today was relieved and gratified when later inforIpation from Hllsville indicated that the reported killing of Mrs. Sidna Allen by a detective posse was in- correct.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

London, March 16.-A score of passen- gers from the wrecked steamer Oceana reached Victoria station today clad only in pajamas and covered with dressing gowns and oyercoats. They were discon- solate in the cold weather. Half of the number were women, most of whom were in a state of collapse, having omitted to dress properly. Some were without stockings and shoes. Two or three Of them who had fallen into the water during the rescue had been unable to change their garments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
White SOx Win

Dallas, Tex, March 16-The Chicago American second team won from the Dal- las Texas league team today by score of to 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
STEAMERS COLLIDE IN ENGLISH CHANNEL Four Lives Believed to Have
 Been Lost A PANIC IS AVERTED Passengers Conduct Themselves in Courageous Manner-Arrive at Victoria Station Half Dressed
 and Nearly Frozen
A PANIC IS AVERTED

New Haven, England, March 16.-A collision between the crowded Penin- sular and Oriental liner Oceona and the German barque P1sagua off Beach Head in the English channel today placed the lives of hundreds of persons In jeopardy
 Four persons are believed to have lost their lives in the collision off Beach Head For some time the lives of the liners Il passengers and of the 200 men of her crew were menaced.
 The courage of he Oceana's officers and the speedy arrival of assistance prevented a catastrophe. Twenty eight of the passengers were landed here and nine at Eastbourne in small boats. It is feared the other four were drowned with members of the crew by the cap sizing of a boat which was transferring them 10 a cross channel steamer stand ing by.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

General Bixby tonight sent the following cablegram to President Taft
 ''l he ceremonies in connection with tne sinking of the wreck of the Maine haze been concluded impressively. According to schedule the. wreck was sunk at sun down beyond the three mile line in over Gta fathoms in the presence of Cuban end United States warships and many thopu- sands of sympathetic and patriotic -iti- zens of both republics
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
Advantages you may enjoy and Disadvantages you may escape

of described herein and the alignment qualities tracabe to the sk design and and scientific development
 of crank his to Cadillac his presses clutch and his engine
 with oed sel elf fully dependable mudopen lamps tumble m Simply & closes @ R be a W n eff ar t fafs tS @ a s s R the can all the drivers strength is reGured to pressure p @ E is ali % that s @ necessary ~ ~ ~
 gn VI 8s s % almost @ % 1teer G ssst asel to keep the f0ao
 s Msy % Sas efD Gs @ meton dsysisp ea a s I @ ae mers we adequate m @ ehan Mi prosabi
 t the springs seen s ad @ eadiiac @ & 'o s ' ordin road W "
 sqsy 5 aHs Re sGh b sd ade ns on a sen en years of fservic run a s when
 anS sSa 'Pf st s ase me of st 
 the TsS Hs 10 % while while hG @ @ euea @ f so a
 the engine and the water b9s whe of 9 overSeaHg eaaE are pTaefiea % eimnated @
 smoke and it becomes n sf asis the the aso d Ra @ cen en Ra without having spark of S eS Scadiae ad % consumption Of one car from two " 00f Why owner continually tnkerng with his fao faol 'S Kits sesp It gong "n's many oA'i''
 Why depreeates in selling M % Tse half of it's % ogns sest 9p 5 while depreciation in the cadillac Why's indeed which evidence the or the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
O'Neal Asks Aid

Montgomery. March Ex-Governor Elm met O'Neal this afternoon issued a proc lamation to the people of Alabama in which he appeals for funds clothes and food for the storm sufferers of Headland- at which place a cyclone yesterday killed five persons and demolished 30 or 4D houses. The appeal followed telegram asking aid of the governor and the press. sent out today by Mayor William Mitch ell of Headand.
 As result of continued heavy rains in Alabama, the rivers of the state arc steadily and rapidly rising. while smaller streams in the central portion of the state have become raging torrents. Nc loss of life has been reported today, but the schedules on all railroads have been badly deranged as the result of wash outS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
River Still Rising

Thirty-fve feet Is the flood stage at Montgomery. The. Alabama river has already reached 40 feet and the local weather observer predicts that 1t will go at least, four feet higher The water is now coming into Commerce street at the Union depot.
 The official forecast issued for Mont gomery and vicinity for tomorrow pre- diets more rain.
 Farmers throughout the state de- clare they have been practically ruined by wet weather and this. combined with the low price of cotton eduring the earlier part of the season, is~ causing grave forebodings for the future in the rural districts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
MAINE
 IS SUNK WITH HER.
 COLORS TYING
CONTINUED rRoM FACE n
B;xby's Telegram

marked Philadclphia's remembrance Of the bsttleship Maine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
Prisoners to Roanoke

Galax. Va, March ie.-Floyd Allen, his son, Victor. John Moore. Cabei Strick-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

C.o~.o<sor. Adults, s2S; Cihlrdes, AIClll0llOll S15. Cineinnatl Crema- tios Co. Offlee 10 WiEgtns Block, Cln- eihnatl, o., Booklets free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

And now as to the effect
 How is the inherent difference of the Cadillac expressed in it's outward behavior how does it differ and how does 1t surpass?
 In hundred ways; some of them in- tangible, but ever-present; many of them intensely practical-things you can see and feel and know.
 rhe first fruit of fine measurement and perfect alignment is, of course, the reduction of friction to the closest possible approach to a theoretical zero
 Friction is the worst and most relentless enemy to efficient service in a motor car
 The defeat of this relentless enemy can be accomplished by no other weapon known to motor car manufacture than the most scrupulous and properly applied standard zation.
 Once accomplished it carries in it's train two other splendid victories.
 Wear tear and repair are the evil off spring of friction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17

JOHNS Undertaking Co.,. Phones i0oo LICE JOY, Unde<tskAr. phones n eHAW. the Undertaken, Phones c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
The Primal Cause of Cadillac Efficiency

limit gauges for infinitesmally fine measure ments the world has ever seen-gauges which are accurate to the one tenthou- sandth part of an inch
 The Cadillac Company is, and has been for years, the worlds foremost exponent of it's own: and of the Johannson system.
 Cadillac adhherence to unexampled ac- curacy ante-dates the Johannson discovery. It goes back forty years to it's inception ten years in it's application to the Cadillac car
 So here you have the primal cause.-the source of that worldwide, mysterious, Cad lilac enthusiasm-the despair of cars which may look like, but are not like the Cadillac because they have not wrapped up in them the fervor and the life time devotion inspired by an ideal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-17
Effects Which Follow the Primal Cause

And when friction is reduced to mini mum, their capacity for discomfort and danger, and damage is almost totally null lifted.
 At one and the same time, and from the same source, another splendid benefit is conferred upon the car.
 Elimination of friction means extraordi- nary ease of operation.
 It achieves that luxurious evenness which is supposed to be one of the chief character istics in cars of the highest price; and the cardinal quality for which men are willing to pay that high price.
 These extraordinary requisitions-reduc- ton of wear, tear and repair and running qualities of velvety smoothness-are the distinguished characteristics of a frictionless car.
 You have them in the Cadillac because the Cadillac is the worlds foremost exponent of anti-fricton methods of measurements.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-04
BAD COLD? YOUR
HEAD STUFFED
ONE DOSE PAPE'S COLD COM.
POUND GIVES RELIEF FROM
COLDS AND GRIPPE NO QUI.
NINE.

You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the very first
dose.
1t is a positive fact that Pape's Cold
Compound, taken every two hours, I'M
til three consecutive doses are taken,
will end the Grippe and break up the
most severe cold, either in the head,
chest, back, stomach or limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache dizziness, head and
nose stuffed up, fe~yerishness, sneez-
ing, sore throat, running of the nose,
mucous catarrhal discharges, sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Get a 25-cent package Of "Pape's
Cold Compound" from your druggist
and take it with the knowledge that It
will positively and promptly cure your
cold and and all the grippe misery;
without any assistance or bad after
effects and that it contains no q~uinine
don't accept something else said to
be just as good. Tastes nice-acts
gently.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-04

After the Balkan states and Greece
have won, if they do, the big powers
viii clamor for a "divvy."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-04
First of Series
Sunday Meetings
Held Yesterday

Acquiring we'll for the series Of Sun
day meetings which are to be held at
the Y. NJ. C. A. throughout the winter
months was the first of the series
which was held yesterday afternoon.
W. W. Dillon, a business man Of Port
land, was the speaker and in a 3O-min-
ute talk, gave an interesting address
on the church and mission question.
1t has been decided by the associa-
tion to make the greater part of the
Sunday afternoon meetings in the ma.
ture Of Bible study classes. The pro-
motors Of the work have a capable
leader in view who will probably be
procured to lead the class. The meet
ing on the first Sunday Of each month
will be similar to that yesterday. For
these special meetings speakers Of re-
pute will be procured, many of them
from abroad.
A pleasing feature of the meeting
yesterday was the special music
numbers. Mrs. Morrison Reid who has
been chosen to lead the glee club had
charge of the singing and also sang a
3olo. Two selections were contrib
uted by the orchestra from the Chris
tian church and several selections
were given by a mixed quartet COM
posed of Miss Mary Schultz, C. E. Ken
nedy, VIII Ketchum and j. E. Chal-
craft. The audience numbered $50.
The directors of the association were
present in a body and were seated on
the platform.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-04
Will Hear from
1t Sometime in
Remote Future

Having obtained in the neighbor-
hood OF 45O records from Marion and
Polk county farms, the seven expert
agriculturists who have been been
carrying on the government farm sur
yey in these two counties for the last
month will finish their work soon
ard submit the last Of their results.
The party has been at work under the
direction of Il. II. Thompson, farm
management expert, from the agrlcul-
tural department at Washington, and
BYRON Hunter, who has charge of that
work in Oregon, Washington and Ida
no.
The party reports good results, but
will give out no definite figures for
publication. About a year hence the
results will be returned to this sec
ton in printed tabulated form from
Washington for the benefit of those
whose farms have been investigated.
The experts express themselves as
highly pleased with the cooperation
that has been shown by the farmers
whose farms they have visited. They
are of the opinion that the opportunl-
ties for improvement in the territory
surrounding Salem are wonderful. The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-04
Straight Man.

w. H. Downing will undoubtedly
head the Democratic legislative ticket.
He is n Of the best known and best
liked men in the county and is quail
flied to make a splendid representa-
tive. His record in the past proves
that he is a firm friend Of the common
people and has ever been found on the
tight side Of all public questions. He
is a substantial farmer and taxpayer,
and If he is elected he will use the
same care in looking after the inter-
ests of his constituents as he does in
managing his own affairs. We conf
IDENTIFY expect to see him elected by a
good majority.
This is what one Of our exchanges
says about Mr.. Downing and it is not
oyerdrawn. Indeed 1t would be diff
cult for any one knowing Downing to
find anything but words Of commenda-
ton for him, and rather hard to find
those strong enough. He is an ener-
getic, wide-awake, prosperous farmer,
not a politician, understands the needs
and desires Of the farmers and if
elected, can be depended upon to look
after their interests thoroughly.