davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-15
Fitts in Montgomery

Montgomery, Februsry 14-(Special.)- A prominent visitor at the state cap itol today was Hardin H. Fitts of New York city, native of Alabama. and a successful business man of the great metropolis. Mir. Fitts, who is the brother of former Attorney General w. C.. Fitts of Birmingham. was for several years chief clerk in the office of the secre- tary of state. and was succeeded in that office by the late Maj. Albert c. Sex ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-15
Baby Mine"

William A. Brady, Ltd, presents the first local presentation of Baby Mine." Margaret Mayo's laughing play at the Jefferson theatre on Friday and Sat urday matinee and night. Baby Mine comes with record of one solid year at Daly's theatre, New York. The far cical possibilities of Baby Mine" are obvious and Margaret Mayo the au- thor, is said to have handled them with unusual ingenuity and skill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-15
REBELS ACTIVE IN SOUTHERN MEXICO Situation in TorreOn Causes
 Anxiety VELARDINA IS RAIDED Additional Troops Are Sent to Mexico.
 
VELARDINA IS RAIDED
Additional Troops Are Sent to Mexico. 0rozco Is Ready to Take the Field-Mines Are Robbed
 Near TorreOn

Mexico City, February 14-While in creased activity is reported from the southern states, where the Mexican gov ernment is waging campaign of exter- imitation against the rebel followers of Emiliano zapata, the situation in the city of Torreon caused great concern in the capital today.
 From Torreon and Durango the news was of a serious character today. Rfdl communication out of Torreon is inter- rupted and the number of rebels on all sides of the city is said to be increasing. The Torreon garrison is made up of 800 men and their officers appear confident they will be able to repel an attack.
 Rebels Control Durango
 South and east of Torreon, in the state of Durango. the rebels, meeting with lit- tie opposition, are in control of a large area Yesterday Velardina, rich mining camp. was raided and five of the eight rurales there joined the rebels. From the little guard the enemy secured quantity of ammunition. The velardina Mining company was forced to contribute 3000 pesos. and from other sources 1000 pesos was obtained.
 Tn the state of Morelos and Guerrero, General Juvenco rebels have put into operation his plan of small flying columns, and in almost every engagement the Zapatistas are reported to have lost heavily. Today, however, a federal re- verse was reported from Jojutla, near where a force of rurales was defeated. The losses were not given.
 Abraham Gonzales, minister of interior, today resumed the governorship of Chi huahua.
 OrOzcO Is Ready
 Pascual Orozco is ready to begin more active campaign against the rebels, but a local political club has petitioned him 10 make another effort to restore peace in the state by friendly conferences. The report of his reply has not been. received
 Today the manager of Las Plomasas mine. subject of France. telegraphed to the French consul in Chihuahua, re- auesting protection for his life and the interests for which he is responsible.
 Governor Zepeda of San Luis Potosi announced an improvement in conditions in this state.
 From Puebla reports indicate that the Zapatistas are becoming more active A messenger train from Vera Cruz was fired upon last night, resulting in the death of a. child and three persons wounded. More haciendas in the region were raid ed and it was reported that the Indians on Mount Malinza were preparing to join in the revolt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-15
Mrs. Louisa T. Jones Dead

Baltimore, February l-Mrs Louisia T. Jones, GA years old. wife of Gen. Will liam A. Jones. Uniteq States army, re- tired. died here tonight. She was one of the favorite cousins of the late Pres
 ident Harrison and closely related to the late Gen. Lew Wallace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-15
Miss Alice Ingram Weatherly

Miss Alice Ingram Weatherly, aged 21 years, died yesterday morning at 4:So o'clock at a local infirmary. The re- mains will be sent this morning on the Seminole limited by Shaw X Son to Jack son. Tenn, where interment will be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-15
Admitted Love for Boyce

Snead then told of his wife admitting her love for Boyce. He said one morn ing Mrs. Snead said. "I have something want to tell you.
 "She took me out on the gallery and told me of her lasion," witness con- tnued
 What did she say?''
 'She said she had decided to go to South America with him and to take the children" witness said. "She said she wanted to go without saying any thing to me. but she had decided to tell me. She said, I knew you would let me go.' She said she wanted to take one of the children
 Another incident was the reading of Snead's wifes letters to him. These were written after the elopement. The sheets were broken where they were folded as if worn by frequent handling. While the attorney read the last missive which he received from his wife Snead turned his head away and his lips moved as though he were repeating the words down to the last line. Lovingly, your girl. Lena.
 Suead's tetimony dealt with the actua shooting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-15
Darrow's Trial Postponed

Los Angeles. Cal. February H-The set ting of Clarence Darrow's trial on the charge of bribery, scheduled for today. was continued until February g.
 The defense brought out that Le Compte Davis, associated with Darrow in the defense of the McNamara brothers. had been grand jury witness. but that Da- wis name did not appear on the Darrow indictment nor his testimony in the trans cript.
 Court ordered that the defense be fur nished with copy of Davis testimony and postponed the time for fixing Dar- rows trial to the date named.
 Los Angeles. February 4.-"Im glad of it. said Ortie McManiga, when told of the arrests made in connection with the alleged dynamite outrages over the coun- try. "It's just as I expected, in view Of the testimony that gave the federal grand jury at Indianapolis.
 Beyond these few words McManigai re- fused to talk He had been asked by inc federal authorities, it was said. to re- frain from saying too much for fear that he might 'let something drop that would injure the governments case"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-15
Mines Robbed

Torreon. Mex, FeZruary 1i.-The rob- Aery of the Penelos Mining company ny Vasouezstas, reported yesterday. IS con Nrmed today, but details are omitted. A hand got 1000 pesos. Velardina, 45 mics southwest of Torreon, was occupied oy she rebels without resistance. The rebels ,afused to permit the railroad company to repair the bridges. A large nufnper o, ~ehels surround Torreon, which is guarded ry soO federal troops. Many refugee American women and children nave reached here from Velardina but can get ,o further An attack by the rebels nt any moment would cause no surprise to the citizens.
 cuernavaca, Mex, February IA bohy nf federal troops defeated force or IA- ,atistas near Santa Maria, north of this ri,y yesterday. The federas lost five killed and six wounded A report uas heen received stating that the federal sroons have been defeated with large loss
 Berlin. February 14.-The German for eien office denies today that the German cruiser Bremen has been ordered to Mex 1co from New Orleans. According to off c,a, advices from Mexico City the killing of E. Hans Angleman. a German ranchei at FI Provencia, in Mexico, was an or dinary crime committed by one Of ms servants and was not connected witf politics.
 canaea. Sonora Mex, February h. Fortv-two bandits raided Pueblo NeuNC today killed two policemen and footed several stores They visited Campania and Puerta Citos, where they appropri .tad horses and arms. Soldiers are il pursuit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-15
SNEAD TELLS HIS
 STORY TO THE JURY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE n

family seemed to create sympathy for young Boyce's mother. Young Boyce oc- casionally visited at the Snead home, he said.
 finding Boyce standing by the side of the bed where Mrs. Snead lay ill he said all three talked for a while. After Boyce had gone he said he went back to his wife.
 When I came back" Snead continued, 'I asked, Was not he holding your hand? She said, Yes, 1 asked him to look at my manicuring.' l said. What do you mean? What on earth are you thinking about?' She cried, and asked me what I thought. She called me to the bed and embraced me"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-15
Bicycle Missing

William Dillard has asked the po- lice to locate a bicycle which was stolen from him yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-15
JOHNS Undertaking Co.,. Phones looa
LICE LoY. underrsker. phones 7sa
SHAW. the Undertaken. Phones ..

For appropriate floral offerings. phone t1. See Godden's Seed & Flower Store .2O19, First avenue. 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-15
EXPLAINS
 HALDANE'S VISIT TO
 THE GERMAN COURT
CONFINED FROM FACE ID

general situation of international politics without feeling considerable uneasiness. In the effort to improve relations with Germany, however, he said the govern ment would have the support of the op- position. The governments legislative programme he described as preposterous. He was wholly unaware of any weaken ing in any section of the unionist party with regard to home rule.
 Beth houses adjourned.
 The second session of the second par liament of King George in person, with all the time honored picturesque cere- mony of history.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-17
THE NOMINATION FIGHT.

The results in California yesterday will undoubtedly salts
the White House. The returns available by cable
President
heard FROM with estimated plurality
California general
will be pointed naturally
State in which presidential primaries held the
will would
altogether logical though it natural to that the States foremost
In passing such primary foremost the
former President processes to stand and would be rather surprising
were not strongest in just those States qit fsr
At this writing it is not known whether the President has able
the twenyour9 delegates California
the other after abld here that delegation
delegation Rider
evidently the of the majority him in the
Baltimore.
Roosevelt California
favorable
Including
there 22O delegates yet to be heard FROM
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-17
KNOWLEDGE VERSUS suRM1sn.

knowledge is always worth general PROPOSE
of the of legislature
that
district rather than the statements of officials like the
works. the chairman of the
1t will be remembered that Msrs Campbell
legislature building
They between
legislature
knowledge
They had studied the matter and with authority legislature
differently
praion twenty thousand
The results to be The school which
built fails
savings affected, savings
money effectively
in of
fulfill the for which it bought
of the b. ID. 5anter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-17
THE POSITION OF PRESIDENT rAFr.

appreciate
appearing
meeting expected
President actually
has
States
Of
Roosevelt mOia five the divided delegations while he
This
Of yesterday Washington State North Carolina.
delegations Alabama Alaska
Connecticut Delaware Columbia Florida
Louisiana Mississippi Hampshire Philippines
Carolina Utah. Virginia. Virginia
Wyoming total of 262
support only Maine Maryland, Minnesota
Nebraska and Oregon, total vote of seventy.eight
The divided delegations in which the majority
those of Indiana,
the majority California
Illinois Oklahoma Pennsylvania which divide:
1s1; for the President, 49,
therefore
strength between the presidential rivals fseT
given
President
His coming the far north the south
Philippines; the
and from the Atlantic Ocean Possessions sections
graphically as possible .t..p se-st
be
altogether poll Territories
politics congress
that the President backing
evenly between
cratic States which the division
shows ties
be of opinion having failed
of
has the fourth largest delegation in the
President should State desively
majority the delegates according opinion
will only get the nomination after hard convention if
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-17
BErrinR1Ne THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.

department
of
additional motorhemcals unless shown
public will be satisfied
additional
will
to the the of
direction with the bringing of the date
be of giving the city free garbage
spending of the ciys
survival the old
substitution for horse
making towards
certainly of both
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-17
BILLBOARD LEGISLATION ABROAD

In drawing genera the of a
o
land Europe the artistic of the together with
knowledge
easy foothod
bIboarders
The the billboard Britain fast end,
aniblbrd legislation known has
British Advertisement passed 1907
lawmakers having the outdoor advertisers five
municipal with the bill
bylaw submitted
has of and viii probably stand sample other municipal
legislation The bylaw prohibits generally the erection of advertising boards
placing advertising yisbe public highway placed
as to o a landscape.
rikingly law, direct plain
within the and Count Hayash its author and hacker
expects satisfactory following provisions:
execut
preserving beauties eegance prohibit restrict
advertising of objects for Advertising
q. object forbidden
under section itself take the necessary
similar
public
contrary o public decency.
Section provides penalts-fne detention.
may that the wide authority will
creon but the fact that authority
with
they distinguish
which make wealth and those which it, The
of the great national its that its
The people of Hawaii will the
will insist legislation
which tourist dividends
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-17
MCCLELLAN BACKS ADVERTISER NEWS.

letter Evening Bulletin, George NICK Mcclellan
ped by Star interpreting the cabd this its Wash
the that embraces subject matter the entire English
city, Mcclellan emphacay that the Star is
talking
of the cables The Advertiser the coming of
Secretary talk
confirms his letter everything this printed Secretary
Fishers intended investigation of the Kuhio charges
buy
Advertiser that
information
nothing justify 1t quite
remarks would be
ing letter through the mails. F4ii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-17
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

from convention of the commercial bodies
of the Territory which be discussed plan central
zaton to handle matters general territorial interest," be
lent helped
lulu should the islands
them their All ih know Honolulu and the
he said of the Wiuku Kahu the of Koaa the
Lhue and other Garden Island comparatively few Honouans
that
the Islands plantations We
that Ho will
visitors
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-17

property be in
leaving the city maintain The Any frontage tax law
however, implies the bonding privilege for the
uns could place their supervisors in position to
debede against the city, it must be certain that
81,
These who willing to advocate the frontage
by conducting
tratn for Honolulu business
the schemes for reelection
De crowned with success and the
Dwight and the rest of the ncompetents
with
of Republican
party If those who desire better things wait
the regular party conventions
swnded and obbed usual and Honolulu years
with getting worse
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-17
TILTED HUSBAND MURDERED BY HIS
RIVAL WHILE HIS wife LOOKS ON

set, in, when they might enter the
camp without attracting attention. The
explanation satisfied Simmons, who
rode on.
The next information about the case
reached the police Saturday. They
found that Toiiro's throat had
been cut. The woman was found.
She told a story substantially rs
related above. After Simmons had
lleft her. husband and herself, she, and
Tojiro had remained at the same spot,
she said; until darkness, when they had
got up to start for Tojiro's quarters
Then, she said, her lover, Takahashi,
sprang from the bushes behind them,
where he had been hiding, and felled
her husband to the ground by striking
him in the back of the head with a
stout stick of green guava. When his
victim fell to the ground, the murderer
sprang over him and cut his throat.
Then he fed.
The woman at first claimed that she
called for help, but no one answered.
So she went to the camp close by and
spent the night there. Sheriff Pua, who
rushed to the scene of the murder as
soon as he had been notified, would not
believe this tale. On his cross-exami-
nation, the woman broke down and adj
mitted that she had been lying. Her
stories became quite involved, and the
sheriff expects that he win soon get
the truth from her. She is now in
custody here.
The police are working on the the.
DRY that it is likely that the
woman and her lover found the hus-
} band troublesome, and decided to do
away with him, and that they arranged
| that the woman should deeoy him into
/ ambush. The entire police force in the
/ vicinity is on the alert, and vigorous
Q steps are being taken TO capture the
. murderer. A reward of 500 has been
], offered by the sheriff for information
0 leading to his arrest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-17
(Mail Special to The Advertiser)


HILo, May 14.-Laupahoehoe was
the scene of particularly atrocious
murder. last Friday night. The husband
of Eighty wife was killed in cold
blood by her lover. There are circum-
stances surrounding the case which
make the police suspect that the woman
may have led her husband into q trap
prepared for his murder. The dead
man and his wife lived together at
Waipahn, Oahu, until some seven
months ago, when the woman ran away
from him and went to Laupahoehoe,
There she found employment as a cook
and finally settled down with the al
legged murderer, Yasuzo Takahashi.
/ In the meantime the husband, Tojiro
had been searching for her throughout
the Island of Maui. He finally got or
the right track and went to Laupahoe
hoe. where he found employment witt
a Japanese contractor, and established
himself in camp on the Papaaloa side
of Laupahoehoe. He took the oppor
tunity to see his wife often, and finally
appears to have persuaded her to g
back to him.
Through an odd coincidence Deput!
Sheriff Simmons of North Hilo saw thu
couple about five O'Clock Friday after
noon, few hours before the murder
They were sitting at the side of tn
road, only couple of yards from tn
place where, the following morning, tn
mutilated body of Tojiro was found
Simmons asked them what they wer
doing there. The man came up to hir
and said, in confidential manner, tina
| the woman was his wife who had tire
of her shameful career and had decide
to return to him and live decently. Sh
was, however, ashamed of meeting tn
? other Japanese in her husbands cam
: and they we're waiting for darkness
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-17
EDITOR
MAY II
ADVERTISING AND B1LLBoARDs.

increasing tryin
oea eyes business
advertisers necessarily hostile campaign against then
even though they may be the general
AS fact
authorities all the beginning to realize tina
billboard advertising the
advertisements daily weekly monthly publications does brin
money for the publication
The latest demonstrate this is H. H. Tammen the
seE1to A advertise blbOards
it has been generally that it would be abou
the last to abandon outdoor displays but Mr. Tamen has found that he
well and show has been wasting eaa part
money energy put advertising
nsFranscd Examiner of last week. Mr. Tammen
suppose generally conceded that who anything
nowadays people
got
about speedy results at outlay that enables him to his
business probably. -ss
Besides being part of the Denver Post and Kansas City Post
happen the the Sells F1oto
consequently presume position least practical
experience the relative values of publicity in its multi
farous forms.
tradition opposing
which been the absolute of circus promotion
very beginning attractions,
inmens forum nae up on foundation.
the experiment may be told n
Los Angeles few weeks played to the biggest three days.
business in the history of circus At Oakland doubled
capacity That's
have asked why made the change, and only that
could be given.
place newspaper eliminates waste That is to say:
If make
six hours ahead again paper
advertisement enough you at
you have told people about your enterprise goes
directly the want to interest and
The bboards don tell story any more They good when
a
rule will
The close
man. his pocket being
taking to
world immediate results
Advertising play 1t late
had after have left There
a
practically the field of displays but
everything the bibrds "circused punch'
Hundreds of read the where
thirty They look to entertan instruct,
and Births deaths marriages. pzefghts
predictions Wall philosophy latest
the turkey Where find iti in the
the daily and don't think
figured that ninetyne of the people would look
regarding
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-17
GOOD ROADS AND COOP aovERNMENT.


The matter should allowed instant 1t
should be taken discussed
this fall
elections If Honolulu built with view of standing
double
that number be within and constructed
durable, system that in win have
Proper expected from the amount OF
available the There has not been main
to wihsndng the traffic imposed them Consequently all
rebuild
at the time maintain declared to be impossible
maintenance to thu
certainty in the
roads securing building law under which aun
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-17

Murray machine with all implies being carefully up,
under the auspices of the sd Seventy in Kaaako
other like sections of the
In the MEANWHILE god citizens talk redeemng govern.
have taken the trouble register profess
have the best interests of this
by and that from Iwe
naming the board twenty 'good
citizens Honoans generally
going be the President worry going
be the next mayor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29
HIGH LIVING
AND POOR
NOURISHMENT

wv -.... 49,. 4 .1,.e,,,cy =, ,,,,;ol, ,-o,,
Nheii your tooei ~. -
the plooa ~ lilal ~ iiiipu,e. e .h elle
blood ls pure, assilhlia'ioil, ti.e liiiAl
step OF dlgesuoh, Is lilltelleg'iS zone
ana the poay poorly poulialieh. 10y ~
DAY instances ol iach % ii i,ai De
cause OF tilin or inaellt , plooa are sen.
IN chiureh, VIC eae fra
YET 90 not grow ~ eoil III. ola.
tne grip, ieNeI, " sol,e III o'' ,,aoI. omI
disease, WHO Ieilialn P'"ui va an @ a,r
Gepilltited, III Pe.soi IL VIZ ane as atl
DOWN ti,rousli oos' E 49, a. otron atl
are uhanle 70 ~ oao 10 ' ,rnoa 81 W..
before tile p9uy eai e. lt " alca nj
ishea, tiie ti9ou lli.la9 -, "a.
Dqiit up alsa iiia n;ii, 4" 60 ~ po1a poor,io
Wliiaiiis lin ne nd ,,aIu
WI 40 tilis tLioIo 49,; IT.
t,ian any 1.ilel 5ne INN +ba IN hlnod
Jhe very elelle,.s H. sl'u a.
lacks. 10. oiiiS ~ III - tila1jnod 'i so
stoinacl pus Wy 9uig W froy, tb he
tlaS ~ ee'' 'uii ito''A '''''''iN''' -'' WV
1000. r1Io ~ 1oe vor,b
MIS-. JenIhg dei1ip 9 ~ ~ v 70
MAN sslee'' rolta ,tE fro,,, s,a,'3ob
~ ma9 49, III bs n'. nrnrwari, for abort
trouble, cauSIa ~ orG." Us ,.or,, 800
TWO years; my ap t ,'To1 a. an..hf;n Pc
ana eouia iiot Ia at - NV NV staa,3cb he.
ne ihat.er mlaV ..'., Wy 9 sor,a an Il
came soal ana ga. - bu opd sfIaet
aasrns 5 siaor had 10 diet and eat