davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26
Would Resent Interference

Cleveland. O., March 25.-The United Mine Workers of America would resent any government interference or interven- ton in the situation that eonfronts op- orators and miners.
 I've do not want any interference from the government John r. White, presi- dent of the mine workers, said tonight.
 President John Walker, of the Illinois Mine workers, expressed a similar view and 1t Is said most of the leaders of the organization are of that opinion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26
SaIas Kills Himself

Mexico City, March 2a.-General Jose Gonzalez Salaz, who left the war minis try to take active charge of the cam paign against Crozco, committed suicide today at Bermeiillo by shooting himself through the head while, with a part of his army, he was retreating to Torreon after a reverse yesterday at Corralitns, 20 miles south of Jiminez. General Victoriano Huerta, formerly In command of federal forces in Moreos, has been named to succeed him. The latter left here tonight with 2000 men.
 Government officials tonight did not re- gard the federal reverse at Corralitos as a serious defeat and reports indicate that tho federals are preparing to engage the rebels at JinineZ.
 The suicide of General Salaz was at- trbuted to charging over the failure of his first engagement. While minister of war he had been subjected to vicious at tacks by hostile press and his retire. ment from the cabinet to take command of the campaign was an effort to rehabili- tate himself in public favor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26
EXPECT CAPTURE OF OUTLAWS VERY SOON Posse Has Been Very Close
 on Their Heels EXITS ARE GUARDED Found Initials From Sidna Aliens Saddle and Remains of Meal
 Eaten by Fleeing Cang-New
 Court to Convene Today

Hilsvlle Va, March 25.-"They can keep us guessing several days but nc longer; they can't get food enough to live on"
 This was the statement tonight of leaders of the posses hunting the Allen outlaws for the courthouse murderers of March II.
 After another days hide and seek up and down the southside of the Blue Ridge in which the posses often were near the Aliens and even found the initials from Sidnas saddle pad, part of his horses bridle and remains of a meal hastily eaten by the outlaws, the detectives declared their final assault ubon the gang might be delayed several days.
 Proceed Cautiously
 Able to proceed only at the gray of dawn or the cloudy mist at nlghtfall, the posses cautiously picked thor way to the edges of several lodges, where they supposed the Aliens might be.
 ''The posses cannot move at night" said one of the leaders. ITO move about in the thick blackness of the mountains might mean a fall over a precipice The use of lanterns would awaken the coun- tryside and set up barking of dogs that would betray us. An we can do is dash for eAe hiding places early in the day. mal1 sure that the Aliens spent the night h,sre and then follow the.r trail.
 We have guards as all the feasible exits from the mountasns and the Al lens can't get away
 Families Are Destitute
 A posse of IA spent last night in Floyd Allen's barn. R. H. Willis, one of the attorneys for the Aliens, said the families of Floyd andy Victor were destitute and neighbors feared to aid them.
 When the reconstructed Carroll county court convenes tomorrow some ndict- ments for compucity in the courthouse as sassination are expected. Present indict- ments for murder against members of the Allen gang probably will be dismissed to- morrow on a technicality. Judge Massie, assassinated on the bench at the term or court which returned them. was prevented from issuing the order for empa nefling the jury. Judge Staples who arrived io- day. will empanei a jury which will re- turn embellishments more complete than those drawn m the lhdlctment TWO days after the tragedy.
 Posse Exhausted
 Sheriff George NJ. Edwards returned here today and said the weeks siege in the mountains with the indictment weather had almost exhausted the posse Satur- day and Sunday night not one of the posse was able to get food or shelter. he said
 The sheriff busted himself today with sunmoning a new grand jury for the converting of court tomorrow. Attorney General Samuel Williams and Acting Judge Walter R. Staples reached here today
 The defense authorized the statement that no change of venue would be asked for Victor Allen and Byrd Marion. in jail in Roanoke. and that no decision had been reached as to FloS i Aliens case. The prisoners will be arraigned April 2o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26
Gloomy ForebOdings

Sanguine expectations at the beginning of the day that joint conference of coal owners and miners, dramatically sum noned bv the premier would reach an agreement that would end the struggle were replaced hy tho sloomiest fofebod- 1 inss when it vaa earned that no eontes-
 eneo took place. For two and hall
 hours the prime minister and his col. leagues labored with the committee rep | resenting the coal owners and for four ] hours and a half with the miners execu- ! lives. but they failed so completely 10 get concessions from either which would afford basis for agreement that it was found inadvisabe to bring the dispu- tants together again.
 As in previous crises the government resorts to mystfyng secrecy, the only information vouchsafed in the official statement issued this evening being:
 "The conference adjourned until tomor- TOW"
 With everybody concerned in the nc- gotiations pledged 10 silence. what changes tomorrow will bring cannot be predicted The one fact that stands out prominently is that the convention thus far has proved entirely futile. What ex- pectatons are now entertained that the ruinous struggle will be speedily terni- hated are based on the hope that the miners will, in increasing numbers, break away from the leaders and resume work.
 Funds DwindIing
 Their funds arc rapidly dwlndling and the men are likely to take this step if assured recognition of the prin- ciple of the minimum wage will be conceded A majority of them have nothing to gain by a. prolongatlon of the strike.
 1t is practically certain that if settlement is not reached by the end of this week all passenger trains on every branch line in the United King dom will be suspended General mana gers of the railroads met in London to- day and after taking stock of the fuel on hand, reached the conclusion that this step would be necessary. Everywhere the working classes particularly those dependent upon the r1nes. are undergoing unspeakable suf- lferings. No such serious situation has | faced the government nnd the people 1 themselves in many years. It is rec ogniZed that some measures must he speedily taken to put an end 10 condi- lions which, if not remedied within few days, must result in disaster throughout the nation.
 Coal has reached famine prices espe- cially in the north of England, where it Is higher than at London, because mer- chants here had large reserves when the strike began. At New Castle the price Of coal is more than $2O tom at Dover, bunker coal is $15. The colleries and mer- chants, having good reserves, are mak- ing a rich harvest,
 one eolery in Yorkshire, which had on hand a stock of GOO tons sold to the Cunard company 0.G0 tons at $s.50 pit price, which usually k S250 ton. This colliery Is now offering similar steam coal in Sheffield at Sll50 pit price
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26
OF TIE COAL STRIKE REMOTE No Conference Held as Was
 Expected
 GLOOMY FOREBODINGS Twenty-Fifth Day of Strike Ends With Three Million Workers Idle
 and Thousands Dependent on
 Charity for a Living
GLOOMY FOREBODINGS

London, March 2J.-The twenty-fifth day of the national coal strike ends with near ly 3,O000o0 workers idle, many thousands dependent upon charity 10 keep them from starvation. every manufacturing in- dIstry in the land undergoing a throt- ting. and settlement apparently as re- fpote as aVer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26
WONDERFUL OPERATION

Baltimore, March 25.-Part of .he brain of a still born infant has been supplanted for the diseased portion of the brain of William Buckner at Johns Hopkins hospital, 1t became known here today. The operation was performed by Dr. I,;II Harysy ,i,,s oushins- Ts patient is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26
Not Improperly Approached

"Do vou know of any one approach ing either yourself or the Secretary Of Agriculture in this matter?" asked Rep resentative Sloan, member of the com mittee
 Absolutely no one. sir" replied MT. Arnold
 The witness described an interview he had with Representative Clark ot Florida whose charges as 10 the de" uartment's conduct lr the everglades survey brought on the present investi- cation He said Mir Clark called with a couple of friends. He detailed the conversation and said MT. clark had declared if the everglades report was very favorable, Tt would hurt some af his constituents who owned Florida land outside of the everglades that was just as good as the everglades.
 MT. Arnold said tho publication of the circular letter on the everglades $ which was said 10 have hurt the sales of the lands was very irregular and unusual" This letter was mailed to inquirers from the department until Senator Fletcher of Florida induceu ~ec- rotary Wilson to suppress it.
 Mir Arnold was the only witness during the afternoon and will resume the stand tomorrow morning.
 C. G. Elliott formerly chief drain n- age engineer of the department of agr. culture, categorieally denied before the House everglades investigating com mittee today that he had anything to do directly or indirectly with the sup % presslon or delay of tre department 8 report the drainage of the floridd eVpfElddeg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26
Blanquet Wounded

General Blanquet was shot in the leg during Saturdays engagement and Major Nicolas Martinez, chief of staff, was called.
 Unofficial reports state that 30 minor officers and many priyates have been ca blurred by Crozcos men. This was de- nied by government officials. The latter re garded the situation as far from hope lesD tonight On the contrary they de- clare that with the additional force of Huerta, they would push the campaign vigorously into the Chihuahua district. Tonight, according to advces received here Trucy Aubert Is in the rear of the rebel position. while General Tellez is on their flank. and it is the plan of the federals to deliver crushing blow to the rebels at or near Jiminez within few days.
 Rebel Account
 Apparently rebel messages received by Fl Impareia report complete federal defeat at Jiminez. Orozco with i6l carloads of rebel soldiers, is reported moving toward Torreon. All federal troops are said to have already with drawn to that point,
 The federal flight toward Torreon be- gram to Fl Imparcial aud General Pas said to be close on the heels of the re- treating federals.
 Telegram Correct
 There seems little doubt of the correct ness of the main points of El Imparciars >>>~--~~>>-~-->-~~~~~--~-
 fCnNTUNITL,n nN DAGGr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26
His Reasons

"Why did you oppose the publication of this report2n asked Chairman Moss
 Because of the obvious ifreeon cilahle differeuees bctWeen the enslN' e,.rs. of tho dsparsnent and the nonfisc' of opinion outside the department,' an swered Mir. Arnold. It was apparent to me that no report could be issued with the unanimous approval of the de- partment. 1 thought tat 1t was time to exercise caution ard prudence. l recommended therefore, that no re- port be issued al all
 "A bulletin from the department should be the last word from the de- partment and I did nos think il fair to the people of the country to give them any bulletin which was not indorsed by the department The Secretary agreed with me"
 Mr Arnold admitted he had talked about the everglades to men who had interests in them. lie said many per sons called at the department to talk about the everglades.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26
ARNOLD ORDERED
 REPORT STOPPED Assumes Responsibility Be- fore Moss Committee
  MIR. ELLIOTT TESTIFIES Denies Suppression of Everglades Report - Wilson Cuncurred in Action of Arnold-He Gives
 His Reasons
MIR. ELLIOTT TESTIFIES

Washington, March e5-Joseph A. Arnold editor in chief of the division of publications of the department of agriculture. today assumed responsib!l- ity for the suppression of the much talked of report on the feasibility of reclaiming the Florida everglades. MT Arnold told the Moss committee ne had recommended the report be sup pressed and had voiced that opinion .o Secretary Wilson in June, l9lo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26
No Reason for Misunderstanding

Tt Is the supreme purpose Of my visit to show that upon our part there is no justification or substantial reas- on for prejudice or misunderstanding between the people of the United States and the people of Central America
 What we both sorely need is that tho truth about Central Ar--rica and Gen. tral Americans and of tlieir Nigh civ ilization and lofty purpose and grace
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-26

Arriving at Annapolis at I.3o Mir. Cn- derHood called on Governor Godsborou1h and other state ot ',,ias informally and was also shown thn h the naval acad- .~~~-~~<~~~~~~>~~
 CONTINUED ON AGE iIOl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-06

Al nm first going 70 give you
IA little smile: When you were a
little girl In scaooi and went TO the
bias kboard to work POUR example. II
you allowed another pupil 10 reach
over with his chalk and confuse
yonr work. you we're Obliged to
erase II and begin al over again.
'fs IN just the same In our LIFE
SCHOOL.. This Ia your individual
problem. and II you allow either
this man. 49, sister. or hts mother
teyen with the best intenfionsi TO
mix up your slgures. yon viii be
delayed In solving your example,
and win hare a pretty hard time Of
IL. even 1. yDu do begin all over
again. Then. again. there may be
a heart reason for the wifs's suiki-
ness. What rsoI have you 10 mix
up the figures Of her problem. and
thereby delay her soInfion7 This
mans problem Ia his own. too. lie
made his own mistake. and he alone
can correct II. We must put our
figures down the very beat way we
know. and look only to the Great
Teacher to show us how. Our own
problems are u....cult enough 10 re-
quire our whole attention. and II
we devote our time to their solution
we will have our hands full n II
does not handicap your parents In
any way. think II would be best
for you 10 90 away. and TO have abb
soIutely no communication with the
man. II you work we'll. your an
swer win be correct, and good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-06
*$t%&&4A&444444
- Llsa's EXAMPLES !

p44xnxnxxs.
- CRY: 1 am coming
4 tI0ubla. / am ~ YEAR
- Hyins Win nv naren,s
y. Mo- lsns ! thing that
= 1u11,esful q me- Or them.
- \ or neIxhborhood
- Known from child.
= vefu : couple OF kids
~ fhthss sent me 10
= ~ Enst for four YEAR,
- - when / returned nc i
l. ~ Married. ana tried .,,
'slesls Win his wife h s
eu1ly that / stopped go bus
~ Dut Miss Crcv i s ~nr,
49, - lister last MIN, an" ana
- Hsr boy' friend , a,,I
- - ssked ..er hrotbe ,
a. NJ. 1one, which he ala /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-06
Chimney Sweeps

we Repair and Clean Furnaces.
Ranges. chimnsys. Etc. Roof Paint
ing. Cutter Cleaning. Flag Pole
Galvanized and Terra Cot,
Il Tops, Etc. We guarantees all
work and advise you free Of chargs.
You pay nothing until you are sat
isficd We employ man who know.
our men are honest. neat in appear
ance. and will not make any scot or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-06
nkhia Crey's Letters

AAAAA A4AAAAA

vouNc-eur WISE =
=
+ ~ ~ = 4
G1U: reader Of and take In
lR read OF 20 many unhappy marriages. and want
fnm hrt 10 cid married a
&01u onU months old We happy. and hink
0u11 u they part. |
~ - ~ did in the woonE The trouble with
3 = ~ they think nothing lore they married
- - 1T y al that home while. Love Is
~ pogA Love ths thing
~ r 1R1n<len husband who - pnye
3 - ~ enough xiriwife and ne sti plays Il lie
r. nkinx and young company.
3 N0 abou the when he home Miss Grey.
hnoD1neos SCOTCH LASsfE
& ~ think this ally. please print
- think silly Your experience IL what 81
1rE<& oup}e should many and
~ n9 ypur griish letter. WIN fired desire iusr
NG6fH practical homelife found the
= ~ woFdss Every could be- II they viii do their
~ - ~ doubt that the scoch Iassie. well the
boR What desirable than
= ~ hnmnn working hand
~ bmt y hsary worthy OF
younx he
hngV marriage where the caiber Of each IA
y ~ Gher-a preraa of
~ teu<< what the hfepartner VIII under certain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-06
THE GIRL TO HEa rIANcE

4 4 = 49, 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
Dear Miss Grey: DO you think .
girl would be called respectable
who would stay all night at her fian-
ce's home when HIS parents object
ed7 Is q girl Of sixteen too young
TO have boy friends and go to a
dance escorted by her brother?
PERPLExED.
A.--Just because the girl stayed
at her fiance's home does not make
her dIsrcputabIe. II was not right
because It was indiscreet. showed
disregard Of conventionaiity. and
put the girl In very questionable
position. Especially when she was
not wanted. Even little girl OF 10
is not too young to go to an occs-
ionaI private school or neighbor-
hood dancing party. with her moth
or brother or an Older friend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-06

dirt IN your place. We are In
position to take care OF all your
orders promptly, and the work viii
be satisfactory. as II always IL. We
give resnlss or yon pay nothing.
THE DOUGLAS CHIMNEY SWEEP
CO., NC,
G. w. os0ooD, Prop.
2z36 second Ave. Phose, Main ifoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-06

4 SO many good letters that
\ should have an answer come !
4 In. but az only . certain pro-
4 portion Of them can be printed,
Z | know many are disappointed.
I A stamped and seIfaddressed !
4 envelope always insures .
= prompt reply.
\ CYNTHIA GREY ,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-29
IDILIO Y ELEGIA

En- estos pueblos mudos de pesares,
Tue d0nde el racino duIce y tieno
que el labriego pisaba en los lagares,
Sali0 I'm vino mas rico que el Falerno
digno de conSumirse en- los altares.
Tendieron las canadaS
sobre el claro criStal de las albercaS
doseleS de granadas;
rebosaron las lujosas cercaS
calices con pistilos como ajOrcas,
manzanas pOr ell sol arrebOladas,
penachos de mazorcas
de hebras azafranadaS.
pimientos en- racimoS
como borlones de esmeralda hermOsos,
Y duraznoS Opimos,
v cermeflaS sabrosas.
membrilloS. del huerto gloria gala.
oleadas esplendidas de rosas
claveles cual luces de bengala.
Asi este campo que el dolor encierra,
1esborda el prolifico regazo,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-29
NoCHE DE CsNrCrw,A

va la TERRA 81 cine nueua ensr.7s
de pampanoS Y espigas. f9rr5s y uaaraz.-
cuanto en- torno vive. rgSTs. upga.rs
e honiIlo gigantic DEF soI 81 Essusar
Por Sus gradaS De roeas Deranssa ss.sf.u-
eSpeJean del aqua Ias o1tIas Fzszr-u
entire orillas orladas de vcrd~ss xAzralsE.s
con corolaS paiizas usupwrE.ss
Junto los lacios hueEcae 80 psxsu ~.
DaJo el dosel tupido de IaS Ezy0uns-ss.
las palomas sivestres huuS-m k.- 49,
y esmaltan de rocio sas aEaz so.maur.
RI labrador sin miedo de- Ezz r. .s-ss1~
Gle los maduros granos hsog a sravts-s
al son del lento trote j. sazsrzr- s.sf,s.
entire I'm cantar untado de sra.sa s1er
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-29

DE INTEREs.-Las pastas dentrif-
cas- Sc quieren declarar en- huelga. .Jy
por qute Pues dicen que ha llegado al
Bazar Puerto Rico, 10 que no Sc creIa
le Reina de los liQuidos dentales ODOL
-Recon0cido en- el mundo como que no
existe otro igual.-C6mprese un frasco
para que pueda apreciarlo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-29

Nos dicen de Mayaguez que el .ndi-
viduo Jose Moro, que Ell la tarde de
aver hiri6 grayemente de IN tiro de
revolver a Gregorio Velez, dandose
uego a la fuga, ha sido capturado por
la poIicia Ell la jurisdiction de Cabo
Rojo. Sc le ocup6 ell revolver con que
hizo 81 disparo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-29
:" Ell CATALAN +"
CONFITERIA

Suplicamos a nuestros cons
tantes favorecedores que para
mejOr presentation de los tra-
bajOs de encargo, en- fiestas y
dfas senalados, deben ordenar-
Sc con uno 8 dos dias de an.
ticipaci0n.
M. AngeIet g. Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-29

Y aummte 'u brio a m7.aa aa
que aIumbra D. TERRA eslaI Haaa .
Rowbra as amas eon uu
obro ycma~. flores. 3. sau 3. 80 .-.r
Hanna as crisalidas como 81. rr-.. .r
dl tu> paIabrls dc cIavr - sa.-.ts.
u. pIuma hra De- sfarr4 r-r s.
reguc tn bautsuo n csfcra .usaaassss
unge TERRA y cieIo de santa s,r-sszs-s-,
ly para las amas. 50 Paaeaa aurszI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-29
SALVADOR RUEDA

Rod6 en- Su carro eI alba seductora
Sus eje, lie ORC rcprimi6 indecisa,
y aIz6 la alondra Su cancion sonora
III sol subi5 como ligera brisa
y al rojo bcso que le di6 la aurora,
bati6 las alas y naci6 la risa,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-29

Ham sido sorprendidas: una jugada
dc galoS Ell Aguadilla; otra dc galIos,
en Gurabo una de monte en- el barrio
Palmarito", de Corozal tres de cha
pas tres de monte
En- los barrios "Collares, " Rio
-Abajo" Pueblo Nuevo,' . "Cande-
Zero Marianas' Anton Ruiz, de
IIumacao, una de Monte, Y otra de
chapas. en- Naranjito; una de monte,
otra de chapa, en- Patillas; y una de
cbapas y otra de monte, Ell San Sc
bastian. Fueron arrestados los juga-
dores que ascienden a setenta y octo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-29

La policia del Distrito de San Juan
ha prestado los siguientes servicios en-
sas iiltimas veinticuatro horas
Juegos prohibidos. 6; mfr. Regl. au-
3omoviles, 3; mfr Ord municipales,
q AIterar la paz, 2; Cruelada con ami
1nales, g Total, II.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-29

Sc nos Suplica la insercion de esta
gacetilla:
Las personas que tengan en- su poder
hbros dc Ia Biblioteca Insular, cuya
concession Sc haya vencido, Sc servi-
ran deyoIyerlos la mayor brevedad,
para eyitar molestias propias entor-
pecimientos EN- el servicio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-29
PARA OFICINAS.- s

PARA OFICINAs.- Sc alquila un
magnifco local para ofcina en- purt0
centrico de esta ciudad
Sc daran informes en- la imprenta
del BOLETIN o en- esta Redacci6n,
San Jose, 8 Altos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-29
MAS NOTICIAS

Sc NECESITA una casa un ran
ch6n, en- alquiler, en- Puerta de TERRA,
para establecer una industria nueva.-
Dirijase Villa, apartado 535, San
Juan, p r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-29

De Arroyo nos comunican que en- la
naiiana De aver Sc suicide, dispardn-
dose 1n trio con una pistola automa-
tica. Ia irdividua Paulina NJ. de Smith.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-29
A QUEEN INTERESE.

a RUEN INTEKESE.- Un Joven
de Is amos de edad, con alg1n conoci-
mientO del ingl6s, desea colocarse como
aprendiZ en- el comercio en- una Of
Gina
Para iuformes dirijase a S. Maeso
Cruz Carolina P. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-29

PESFRIADOS cAUSEN DoLoR bE
CABEZA, III LAXATIVE BROMo oUTNTrGA
aesvia la causa USado todo e mundo para curar
"H resfriado en- uH dia. La frma de II W. 6RovH
on eadA capita.