davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-12-13
= Danmark. -
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frebsitillenbe, ur1otagen for Meber
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8uo @runblag al Dc tnogaaeno
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2onbet iom 9elbeh faroftertlere
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meocns &taliteten for alle @e6ai
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noocoe Mibbelbeit. - &%o6frrgtbp
lter bar Daientlig iterre og be6r
ems normolt, %un0tagen for &artof
Ier1es 8~e6fommen6e. - &f s.
gub Morfernc ct frnpt> men On
gene ct rigeltgt l16bptte; &politete1
bar gob. SommergreSningen bo'
TOM oftelt ret rtgelig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-12-13
Sufferrueiraatcrne. Set al Noe=

%"O%>$"\% NV ~ WV
6prfere pao 2ouono=6allter og
.Mfi6tliGllanb / Nnleoning al Be for
.bpie6e Jragtlatier fur Sufferroer
neoiatte ll0balg, Gireftpr SEES 2an>
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8ereopilligbeo til at |tgtte Anoro<
genbet on1 Ne6iettelie al 6rag=
terne, % bet pc0toges at bringe
Goge,1 irem til 8eban6lina / ST.
nans1,opalget.
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Toronleoning al De iamp. li9l=
lanoife 2anbboforeniuger bil Der BIZ.
be afbolot Meoe ON @pineaplen poo
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buot iamtIige SormGnb og Otref=
tprer ior Dc iieIanoite &noels=
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De iamo. Nnoelsilogterier %
iamtlige iinlltnoife S%noebapere al
Mblscentre for @pin.
1900 3or. 2arb til fpnite @>s=
menb. Mel1em @ofiGgermeiter
Mpller, gitrupgaaro, og 9>sn1ono
Houl Se11ien, @oriebef, far Ser /
nogen Sis peret fert Gorban6lin=
ger ON Salget oh Iblsgooroen
r@liasminoe" UNDER 9ltr1,pgoaro
liant 9itrupgaaro Snooemning.
ialt t174 S6r. 2on6, til en- &reS
at fpnife @usmG11b. Griien CT
folt1ot til en- balp M1llion @r.
Treoertfsburg Waiftninebferi.& eo
an6en Spangsapftion forleben oper
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bill la6e Jig @ien6ommen u0lGgge.
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cit al Sc Gienoomme, fom Sen
lille 2conefosie / lin Sis moatte
obertage.
Gn Minbcsten for 9rumntng
Margret9e. Yoo Meerle, Sen lille
eje11Dommelige @alpp paa SeitliGl=
lambs Suit, CT ifp1ge u&alunoborg
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ningen f1,pttet til 9olbeen, og MI
ur Sens @ebocre o1tioo reiit hcnoe
et im1liot "a buriqt Mi1lGe.
&lmoielia miitct Spnet. @aaro-
eier Carl Yetcrlen / @l1omirorup
bleb, forleoe11 utilpas. @an bopoe
&ope6pinc oa felte Jig trpt. &il Ell
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tits oeroi; men "a 5pnet pluo=
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biit til Ell Merbeflinif, 11oell at nral1
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gpgoommens Narlaa eller|
Jig ON 6enS pi6ere Torl6b.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-12-13

Sc Silfeloe al Yprne(ammclle paa
Sorp Nfaoemi Baa 5orp 9tfooemi
inotraf forleoen ct ret ubpggeligt
Eposfol0, iOet Ell al 5foleoi$cip-
lel1e> oeu 15=aarige Gybino Seer.
Spn al 1orpagter Scr, Sfopgdar-
Sc peo 9fSlens, plu6ielig blep lpg
% itraf5 eftor at bore inblogt 'poo,
Alntslpgebuiet afgit oc6 Daoen 1tn-
Der SDmptomer, Ser f,r1oe tp6e poa
%t4ploemilf Meningitis. Oet Hep
operoraget 5tatens 5%erumimtih1t
at unoerlpge Norlagen, og bette .er
MI fommet til Oct Mel1ltot> at 3d.
0cn lfpl6e5 en- 6orm al 8grnelam=
melie. Den &lasie, bpori @leoen
bnr gooct, blep luffet. forelebig for
8 Tiger. Desu6en ct Ser foretaget
eli grl11toig 0eiinfeftion poa @fo-
len.
Snternationale Sculpture / Sing
BY? Yolitiet / 9eor6rc Birf mootog
for nogen Eio li6en B11b ira .2on~
0ous Bolifi ON, at en- Ipp Dor orre.
lteret 6erobre, 90 ban jpgte at fGlge
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goar0, 2mgbp.
81 Spoagere fog piebliftelig 10
til N%pbrogaoro, % Set opflarebeS
hl1rtigt, at Tpperit bar 1fet SET,
ifpnt @obpgermeltercn life bi6til
bapoe iobnet Set jtiaolne. Politiet
anbolbt otter ngrmcre l1n0eri6gelle
en- 21=oarig norif Eiencr, @ig,ro
6elgeien, iom for nogle Waaneber
liben. font / Eiereite poa NDbro=
gooro. @clgeien CT Bro6er til 6en
/ 2o1tbon orreI tcre6e Ipp og 1taar
utbipliomt / 2e0toa me6 bom. Nan
ami er oct emo life for uoeluffct,
at 6e to er Me6len1mer al en- inter
notio1nl Spbe5anoe, iom bar bl1le~
ret / &pbenbabn og Smegn.
Gorleben bar 9elgeien / Gorbpr
for ferite @nng hos @irfebommer
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men han oil III foo Mo til at tnnfe
Jig ON.
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fortnllcr: d. Mosfitoe<9 orgerc lao
forle6cn Mften / ct goot Gag oa
bapbe Oct rigtia lpdgcf1lot lom-
men. Wonot meget onbct fom 90
len o9loo inb poa, bpob man tlrnoc.
Seq fat, bibe Sen ltore Saa,
iagoc en- @orger mes let Mnlat5 ii!
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8ifolb.
- Samen leg fan fG mig meo
BEN ltore 9oa / Noffen, iag6e en-
8orger, ser life logger Sfiuf
poo. at ban beier 284 $50. / 5lo=.
brof.
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en- Stuno moollg1t.
5aa tiger SEN treble lr6forbren6e:
: Seq fan roffe frem og tilbooe
mes @rerne!
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itille moo bberonore.
Gnoelig flyer Sen fjer6e i Ell. be.
feoent benfaltct Some:
Seq fan roffe op og ne6 mes
San aiur6e oct % beGolbt 8al-
&c tre andre git title
jiem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-12-13

Dr. GaIbpeI:-
Sea slooebes i en- Morrette al baarli9 s%Forhpielfe
% foritpppelfe nteb ollie beres ulentper. iaa lont Sht11=
melbeb, 5opebpine ng alminbeli9tt SloebeHnoenoe.
Sea Yor5eote Here Mibler uben Reiultat, %unbto9en en-
mmiSlertihis Sinbrina. Her en Eio iiben blee iee an=
befolet G%olopelis Sprlp Yepiin. % bet er mig en- sfors
ncjeIIe at n.ebbele, at henue Mtebtein t init 2ilf9lbe bar
bit ia at bore bet iea tiItrGn9te. Seq bar br19t Here
sfla{fer meb bet bebite He1ultot. pg lea CT o%oerbenltt
ON, at BET bill bringe mia ben RMr le9 oe1teoe. Je9 oil
oltib bolbe bette berbifulbe Wlbbel / nit 9uS.
6. 81. 6BrenIen.
3644=9rb MDe. 60.
Minneappli8, Minn.
Or. GalbpeIl:--
Sat fnr Yrspeu Of @nrnp Depiin. Set ct ben bebs
Ite Mebiein leg nogenfinbe bar bruet. Seq maa 9oa
treble Drill til ct Npptbet.
6ilia 8. 9aglanb,
8reaneb. Soeri9e.
Dr. Galbmell:--
Sea mobtoa 0eres Yrpneflaffe al Shrup Nepfin %
ie9 bar fipbt en- reouI9r sFlaffe bet n~Rrlnefte Ippthet.
Set hirfer ubmerfet, p9 jeQ oil lite unoo9re bet NIT
3u8.
9eter 6anien,
st. s. 8. @r. l. Bor 40,
BpeluS, Neb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
.]0NES|S KILLED
 RESISTING ARREST Advances on Officers Brandishing an AK
 and Is Shot

Singing at the top of his voice negro melody Ed Jones, colored, died yester- day morning at 7:3o o'clock from the re- suit of gun wounds at the hands of Of- ficer Blakemore. The negro, after hold ing at bay two patrolmen, deputy sher- if and Il crowd of spectators with an ax, was shot by Officer Blakemore in Fifth alley, near Twenty-first street.
 The negro was employed by the lingo Furniture company. He died about a5 minutes after the shooting, having been taken to the Hillman hospital in a local ambulance.
 Deputy Sheriff Gaddis. Officer sorrell and Officer BlaKemore were the officers who attempted to capture the negro. Sor- rell, who came up just before the shoot ing; stated that the negro invited his death It is alleged by those who were present that Jones. brandishing the ak, said that he would not be taken alive, and then made a jump toward the police men, Blakemore fired two shots. both taking effect in the stomach.
 After the shooting the following state ment was made by the two policemen. "The negro was creating trouble in Fifth alley. and we had been sent to the scene by our captain. Deputy Sheriff Cad dis, who was there before us, fired into the ground to scare the negro, and he got mad at that. He then said that we wouldn't get him until he was dead. He advanced on us, upon which Officer Bakemore fired the shots that killed him. afH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
DESIRES PARDON FOR BENEFIT OF OTHERS

Montgomery, October 22.-(Special.)-- Declaring that he does not wish to in terfere with the upright manner of liv- ing of the 116 convicts at the state peni- tentiary at Speigners. all of whom are trying to live as Christians, Joe Good win. a white convict at that prison. has written to the governor asking for a pardon. Goodwin asserts that there are in all 117 convicts at Speigners, and that all but himself are innocent, and are trying to live in Christian manner. He does not wish to interfere with them, he tells the governor, and in order that they may not become contaminated by with him, he asks for execu- tive ciemency in his own behalf.
 Goodwin says in part:
 T take the pleasure in asking a very small favor of you. which am sure you will grant. I am a prisoner at the state farm at Speigners, and there is 117 convicts here including myself, and there is 11s of the convicts that is try ing to live & honest Christian life. Be- lieve me. your honor they are all ener- son of their charges but me. l am the only guilty one of them all. and it seems that I am interfering with the.- Chris tian and upright life. It seems that I am worring them. which l fully be- lieve their entintions are good, and l don't want to cause them to forget their God and take back slide. If they do get on the downward road of life and lose their faith In God, they might not get a pardon this Xmas, and rather than cause them to lose their faith, please give me parole, so I can leave these good honest Christian hearted con victs."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
TROY AT WORK 0N CORPORATION LAWS Devising System Fair to Both Foreign and Domes-
 tic Corporations

Montgomery. October 22.-(Special)- Daniel w. Troy of Montgomery. special counsel employed by the governor to bring to task foreign corporations not complying with the state laws, is en- gagged in writing a new series of cor poration laws. MT. Troy has been a close student of the corporation laws of Alabama for the past year or more and he declares that there are many deplor- able defects In the present statutes.
 The new law which MT. Troy is pre- pairing will be presented to the state leg islature at it's next session and 1t is ex- pected that that body will act favoraby upon the measure.
 MT. Troys new task was assigned to him by the governor and his work will probably be completed within the near future. The special counsel regards the statutes with reference to domestic cor porations particularly defective. and he will try to devise a system which, he says. will not only be fair to both do- mestic and foreign corporations, but will meet with the approval of the state law makers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
STUDY VARIABILITY 0F THE SUNS HEAT Smithsonian Expedition to Africa Made Important
 Observations

Washington. october 22.-(Special)- physical Observatory has just returned from a five months astronomical expedi- tion to Bassour, Algeria. The object of the expedition was to confirm or disprove the supposed variability of the sun. The Astrophysical observatory has been for seven years making observations on Mount Wilson, in California, on the daily quan- tity of heat received from the sun. The observations are arranged in such a man. of solar heat reaching the Garth, but also the quantity of heat which would reach a body like the moon, which has no at mosphere.
 The observations have indicated that the sun is probably q variable star hay ing a range of variation amounting to from to 10 per cent within an irregular interval of from to 10 days Last year Mir. Abbot observed in Algeria. while his colleague. MT. Aldrich, observed on Mount Wilson in California. The object of thus duplicating the measurements was to avoid being msled by any local at . mospherc conditions which might have affected Mount Wilson observations. As nearly One-third or the circumference O. the earth lies between Mount Wilson and Algeria it could not be expected that a similar local disturbance could affect both tations on the same day in the same manner. The observations of 1911 strong ly supported the belief that the sun is variable, but owing to c:oudiness their number was not sufficient to fully estab- fish this point. Hence. it was thought best to. return to Algeria this year.
 Mir. Abbot was assisted in Algeria by Mir. finders Knutson Angstrom of Upsala. Sweden. MT. Angstrom comes from a distinguished family of scientists. His grandfather, Anders Angstrom, is the one of whom Kayser says in his great work on spectroscopy. Now arose a man so great that his name will De forever as sociated with the history of spectroscopy. :" Mr Angstroms father. Knut Angstrom, was scarcely less distinguished than the grandfather. and invented many valuable instruments for measuring the radiation of the sun and earth. The present MT. Angstrom is much interested in the same problems that occupied his father, and is now pursuing advancec work at Cornell university.
 The observations made by the Smith sonan party in Algeria this year were ap- parently very satisfactory. They occu- pied GA days. and on more than 50 of these days MT. Fowle made similar observa- tions on Mount Wilson. in California. IL can hardly be doubted that the results of the work of 1911 and 1912 will thoroughly establish the supposed variability of the sun, or will show conclusively that this hypothesis can no longer be held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
One of Largest Judgments Ever Rendered in Courts
 of the County
DAMAGE SUIT WAS
 TRIED THREE TIMES
First Was Mistrial Second Resulted in 10000 Damages, But Supreme Court Reversed It and s-
 Ordered New Trial

What is probably the largest amount ever awarded by a jury in a damage suit in the courts of Jefferson county was that given yesterday afternoon in the circuit court when the jury in the case of W. D. Saxon as administrator for the estate of H. r. Saxon vs. tho Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, returned a verdict for the plaintiff and assessed the damages at ss6,00O.
 The case Is one of the most noted in the annals of the state and has had several hearings. The first hearing re- suited in mistrial, the second the jury returned verdict for the plaintiff for s2o.ooO, which was reversed by the SUI rreme court; the third trial was that concluded yesterday with the verdict as stated above.
 The case has been hard fought ell the way through, the attorneys for both sides contesting stubbornly every phase of the case and many author ities were quoted. The hearings have all been held before Judge E. C. Crow, senior judge of the circuit court Judge \. D. Denson of Fayette, former mem- Der of the supreme court, of the state, and William A Denson of Birmingham were the attorneys for the plaintiffs Hugh Morrow of the firm of Tillman Bradley & Morrow was counsel for the railway company.
 II. F. Saxon, the deceased, met his death on February 22, 1910, at Wilkes crossing on the North Bessemer car line. He was struck while attempt ing to catch street car coming to Birmingham and instantly killed. Suit for s10O,o0O was filed in the circuit court by the administrator and in be- cember of the same year hearing was had which resulted in mistriai
 On the eighth of May, 1911, the case was again heard, with the result that a verdict of s2J,00O was rendered by the Jury for the plaintiff. The defendant company made motion for new trial which was denied by Judge Crow and the case was taken to the supreme court on ap- peal.
 Last June the supreme court rendered decision reversing the finding of the jury in the lower court and sent the case back for new trial. Messrs. Denson and Denson, attorneys for the plaintiff, made application for rehearlng at the hands of the supreme court and filed p very extensive brief in support of the application The motion for rehearing was denied, however, and the case reset in the circuit court for hearing october 2l and coming up to be heard on that date resulted in verdict of s3e.00O for the plaintiff.
 The case was taken up Monday morn ing and lasted two full days, the testi- mony was practically concluded Monday and yesterday morning the arguments began and lasted until late in the after noon. Quite number of written charges were submitted by the attorneys.
 The case went to the jury about 4:So and after about two hours deliberation they announced they had reached yer dict
 II. F. Saxon, the deceased, was man about 54 years of age and left widow. two sons and five daughters. The court room was crowded during the hearing of the case with the friends and relatives of the family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
CONTINUE TRIAL
 OF MAYOR LUNN Mayor Says Little Falls
 Is a Section of Russia

Little Falls, N. Y., October PA con- tinuation of the examination of Mayor Lunn of Schenectady, who was arrested last week when he tried to address q meeting of strikers here was granted tc- day by Recorder Collins when Lunn was ararigned on the charge of violating 2 city ordinance, which prohibits the block ing of public street. The postponement was asked by Lunns attorney after Dis trict Attorney Schmidt had announced he intended to prosecute the mayor and his socialist companions.
 In view of the action of the city au- thorities in permitting socialists to hold meetings in a park yesterday and today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
KELLER INSPECTS
 HIGHWAY IN BUTLER

Montgomery, october 22.-(Special)- State Highway Engineer W. s. Keller went to Greenville today to inspect the state aid road in Butler county, which ia in process of construction. The Butler county road is to be one of the best in the state, and is being built at cost of s17,- 600, most of which was appropriated by the county.
 On Thursday of this week Engineer Kel- Ter will go to Birmingham to inspect the state aid road in Jefferson county, and on the following day he will go to Chiffon and Hale counties, where he will look over the state aid roads in those counties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-23
PRINTERS MEET
 AT MONTGOMERY First Annual Convention Called to Order Yesterday.
 Two Days Session

Montgomery, October 22.--(Special.) ) The first annual convention of the Printers and Publishers association of hotel in Mont gomery today for two days session. In addition to the mem- bers of the association from Alabama there are in attendance on the con vention prominent printers and pub fishers from other states and the meet ing will be replete with interest throughout the two days session.
 The programme for today included an address of welcome by Bruce Ken nedy, secretary of the Business Mems league, and H. c. Crenshaw. president of the Montgomery Typothetae. Re- sponse was made by L. H. Nunnelee, president of the Alabama association.
 Among the out-of-state visitors to the convention are ". " Hurley Of Chattanooga, William Pfaff of New Or leans and J. Gillespie of Atlanta.
 The programme for today was as fol- lows:
 10 a. m.-Registration of delegates and visitors.
 Call to order at l p. m., by Robert ". Ewing, acting state chairman.
 Address of welcome. by Bruce Ken nedy, secretary Business Mems league, and NJ. c. Crenshaw. president Montgomery Typothetae.
 Response to address of welcome, L. II. Nunnellee, president Alabama Press association.
 Printing and Publishing for Pleas ,nre and for Profit McLane Triton, Jr. Pell City, and W. Pierce Chiffon, Mont gOmery
 Appointment of committee on reso- lutions.
 Luncheon, compliments of state com- mittee and Montgomery Typothetae.
 AFTERNOON SESSION
 Costs in a Country Newspaper of- iice,' Roy T. Porte, Cincinnati.
 Cost of Newspaper Advertising Space per Inch,' R. l.. Brown, Oneonta, and Oliver Rutherford, Eutaw.
 Average Costs and Prices for Job Printing" Robert Treschel, Birming- ham.
 "Co-operation Among Printers and Publishers in Other States" ta) Ten- nessee, w. " Hurley, Chattanooga, Tenn (b) Georgia, J. Gillespie. At lanta Ga; Co Louisiana, William Ffaff, New orleans.
 Registration of all not previously registered.
 Reassemble af Exchange hotel, D. m Banquet, compliments Business Mems league.
 (a) Stereopticon lecture. Compost ton and Making of Paper Used in Printing and Publishing" W. c. Me- Laughlin of Whitaker Paper company.
 (b) "Strangers--Profits and Print CTS" William Pfaff, New Orleans
 Co Talks by members of the press and shop.