davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-26
FOFei6n

Twenty-Five French soldiers were
killed while putting down a mutinous
riot at Fee, Morocco,
Memorial services for the Titanic's
dead were held in all British churches
and aboard all British warships.
The Irish Home-Rule bill passed
first reading in the British House of
Commons by a vote of $50 to 266.
J.. Pierpont Morgan spent his eve
ty-ffth birthday in Florence, receiving
an avalanche Of congratulations.
. British royalty gave to the fund for
the relief of the families of the crew
of the Titanic.
Thieves entered Captain Wyner's
chateau at Cannes, France, and stole
5000 of jewelry.
The United States gunboat Rain
bow, arrived at Annoy to protect the
consulate.
A new Hungarian cabinet has been
formed with George Lukacs as pre-
mier.
The riots in Fee, it was learned in
Paris, developed into a veritable mas
sacre of French and Jews.
The reopening of the Dardanelles
by tn Turkish government was post
poned owing to Italian warships being
reported in the vicinity.
1t was learned at Picking that six
outlaws arrested in connection with
the murder of Bert Hicks, of Oshkosh,
Wis, had all confessed their part in
the crime, and had been executed.
The first aeroplane suicide on re-
cord was committed at Versailles,
France, Aviator John Verrept, crossed
in love, deliberately crashing to earth
from a height of 1000 feet.
William Ryan recently died at Ros-
crea, Ireland, leaving 100000 made in
the saloon business in Cleveland. He
bequeather SAB, 900 for $4,000 masses
for the repose of his soul.
Henry Savage Lander, the explorer,
arrived in London after a trip of eigh-
teen months in exploring South Amer
lea. While in Brazil he went without
foo for 10 days.
The cable repair ship M~ackay-Ben-
nett reported by wireless to Halifax,
n. s.. and st. Johns, N. F., that she
had the bodies of more than fifty I'll
tanic victims on board. after burying
the unrecognizable, and that she was
returning with them to port; the
Western Union steamer Nina was de
tailed from Halifax to continue the
search for bodies.
The Turkish government gave or
ders for the removal of all mines from
the Dardanelles, thus r%eopening the
straits to navigation.
CAPTAIN Haddock of the White Star
Line steamship Olympic. on its arrival
at Plymouth, denied that he had sent
any misleading report about the I'll
tanic.
The makers of collapsible boats in
England, have been swamped with
orders since the publication of the de-
tails of the laundering of the Titanic.
These orders come from all the big
steamship lines.
A memorial service for those who
lost their lives on the Titanic was held
at ST. Paul's Cathedral, London.
Eighteen children and five women
we're lost with most of the crew of the
fishing schooner Uranus, which collid-
ed with the John Hays Hammond
The Canadian government steamer
Earl Grey was reported on the rocks
and icebound in Northumberland
Strait, N. S.
Lhs.ssa, the sacred city of Thib5t,
was looted and burned by Chinese
troops. Fully 5000 T~hibteans were
killed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-26
Hearing for Fitzherbert.

The Senate committee to investi-
gate the bribery charges against Sena-
tor Fitzherbert, of Morris County, in
connection with the Morris Canal alb
andonment proposition, met with At
torney-General Wilson and set the
date for the investigation. The attor-
~ney-general will conduct the case
against Fitzherbert. The committee
will meet in the Senate chamber here.
Senator Johnson, Bergen, minority rep
resentative on the investigation com
mittee, was not at the conference.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-26
Faith in God Makes Heroes.

Find a man who knows in his soul
that God is the strength of his life
and you will find a true hero. He is
a man who will not be In a panic
when he hears lions roar. He cannot
be frightened into doing the wrong
thing by the sight of a fiery furnace
seven times heated, and he will do the
right thing, ven when to do it seems
to lead straight to the prison or the
poorhouse.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-26
Nails Up Gate; Sued for 1000.

Suit for $1,000 damages has been
instituted in Mercer Circuit Court by
John M. Burgner against Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Nitsch. According to the de-
claration, Burgner is the wne of
property in East State street, and
Nitsch and his wife are the of
adjoining property. In the real of the
property is an open alley. Burgner
says that the defendants nailed the
gates of his properties so that his ten
ants could not have access to the rear
passageway.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-26
Water Suit Decided.

The Court of Errors and Appeals af-
firmed a judgment obtained by the
Belvidere Water Company against the
town of Belvidere for the rental of
four hydrants situated outside the linn
its of the municipality. The suit was
"a test proceeding, the town claiming
that there was no such legal corpora
ton. Justice Swayze held hat the
company was a de facto corporation.
and hat whatever defects might have
existed in the original incorporation
were validated by the act of 1909 re-
lating to water companies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-26
WIFE's HOPES SHATTERED.
Thought Husband Was Not on Titanic
Till Body Was Found.

III bUuy WdS ToUhd.
Seattle.-William H. Harbeck, of
Seattle, whose lame appears in the
list of bodies recovered from the Titan
ic wreck by the cableship Mackey-
Bennett, was a moving picture man.
Harbeck had intended to sail on the
Titanic. but his name did not appear
on the passenger list, and his wife,
was hoping that he had changed his
plans.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-26
His Imprisonment Illegal.

Although sustaining the view that
the enforcement of a decree for the
payment of alimony by attachment for
contempt is not prohibited by statu-
tory or constitutional provisions for
bidding Imprisonment for debt, the
Court of Errors and Appeals has in
effect reversed the decision of the
Court of Chancery ordering the impris-
onment of Alfred Adams, Jr., in the
Atlantic County Jail. The order of
commitment failed to specify the
amount which must be paid by Adams
to purge himself of contempt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-26
SHIP m TROPICS GOT NEWS.
Heard of Titanic Disaster at Sea Near
Trinadad, Tuesday.

~TrInadad, tuesday.
New York.-Showing how the news
of the Titanic disaster travelled, the
steamer Byron, sailed into port with
the announcement that she had picked
it up by wireless when 1900 miles
south of New York on Tuesday, April
16. The story, relayed by ships and
shore stations, contained all the in
formation about the tragedy which
New York knew at that time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-26
Southern Tour Ends.

Governor Woodrow Wilson finished
his Southern tour at Macon, Ca, after
one of the busiest days of his trip.
He arrived at l o'clock and delivered
W addresses to college students in
the afternoon. At the auditorium he
addressed a large audience reiterating
his views and laying stress upon the
statement that he was a conservative.
After the speech he was the banquet
guest of the local branch of the Uni
ted Commercial Travellers. Governor
Wilson left for Trenton next morning.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-26
WHY A TITANIC INQUIRY?
English Resent Loss of British Ship
Being Looked Into Here.

Being Looked into Here.
London.-While accounts are being
published here of the Senatorial in
quiry, the fact that any investigation
at all should be held as to the loss of
the Titanic is ranking in the minds Of
many Englishmen.
What authority, it is asked, has a
foreign power to inquire into the loss
of a British ship, detain British sub
jects and compel them to appear as
witnesses?
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-26
Appointments by Governor.

According to a report from Hudson
County, Governor Wilson decided to
appoint Job H. Lippincott of Jersey
City, assistant Secretary of State to
succeed j.. B. R. Smith, Republican,
and John NJ. Hannah, Democrat, of
North Hudson, deputy Supreme Court
Clerk to succeed Charles N. Codding
of Union, also a Republican. These
appointments will be a compromise in
the fight between Lippincott and Han
nan and their hackers for the posi-
ton of assistant Secretary OF
State
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-26
Allotment 100000 Short.

Allotment 100000 Short.
The total sum available for road
purposes this year will be about $780,
600, which is about $4,000 less tina n
last year. This estimate has been
made by State Road Commissioner
Stevens, who has called a meeting of
the State Highway Commission for to
approve of the apportionment of $780,
600 from the supplementary appropri-
alton for the maintenance of roads.
The Commissioner wants to take
$4,000 from the motor vehicle fund to
prepare a map showing the proposed
state highway.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-26

"No oAAsS0" ~ NAo
ty for violating this law is from $1OG
to $500, one-half to go to the person
furnishing evidence for a conviction.
Use of Seines.
Chapter 193-Permits the use of
hauling seines not exceeding fifty ia
thoms in length and 2 3-4-inch mesh,
and drifting gill nets fifty fathoms
long and 2 3-4-inch mesh, from March
l to December 81. Only one gill net
to be used from any one boat. Per
mits pound nets to extend into Della
ware bay not more than 800 feet from
mean low water mark or 300 feet from
low. water, from March 1 to December
81.
Chapter 270-James law, which
makes it unlawful to use in hunting
fowl, or animals of any kind, any shot
gun or rifle holding more than two
cartridges at n time, or that may be
fired more than twice without reload
ing.
Chapter 278-Bag-limit law; makes
it unlawful to capture, kill. injure or
destroy or have in possession in any
one day more than ten woodcock, ten
quail, three English or ring-neck
~pheasants, three ruffed grouse, twenty
duck, ten wild geese, ten brant or ten
ers are exempted from the provisions
of this act.
Ducks and Quail.
Chapter 290--Repeals section of the
act permitting black ducks to be shot
until Z o'clock at night and fixes the
time of day for shooting geese, brant
duck, swan or other water wild fowl
between one hour before sunrise and
one hour after sunset.
Chapter 325-The open season for
quail, rabbit, squirrel, English or ring
neck pheasants, ruffed grouse, prairie
chicken, wild turkey and Hungarian
partridge in the entire State is fixed
from November l to December 81;
open season for woodcock in the en-
tire State from October Is to Decem-
Der 81. The penalty for taking any
game, the killing of which is prohibit
ed from October Is to November l, is
800, one-half of which is to go to the
informer.
Chapter 328-Provides for the issu-
ance of a license to any person desir-
ing to engage in the business of rails
ing and selling domesticated English
ring-neck, Monaghan and other pleas
ants, mallard and black ducks and
deer, or any of them, in a wholly en-
closed preserve. Cost of license, $25
Licensed Breeders.
Chapter 335-(Amends Section %,
Revision of 1903.) Unlawful to re-
move or attempt to remove from this
State any quail, ruffed grouse (com-
monty known Is PARTRIDGE pinnated
grouse, woodcock, hare, rabbit, SPUR
rel, English or ring-neck pheasants,
Hungarian partridge or any duck,
goose, brant or other water wild fowl.
Does not apply to English or ring-neck
raised by licensed breeders. Licensed
non-residents may take out of the
State certain game; see Chapter IL,
Laws of 1912.
Chapter 358-Provides for a license
of $50 for each pound net in the Allan
tic ocean along the coast of New Jer-
sey and a license of $40 for each
pound net in Sandy Hook and Raritan
Bay. Places a penalty of 5000 for op-
Grating a pound net without first hav.
ing procured a license from the Board
| nf LN;nh n.d Cana Gana-;nnianonn
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-26

show where it was killed. The penal
ty for violating this law is from $10G
to $500, one-half to go to the person
furnishing evidence for a conviction.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-04-26

HOUR
In Justice Is the Foundation
Of the Moral Structure
By THE CHURCHMAN

~HE truly good nan is anxious to
be just to his neighbor first
and to be kind to himself after
ward. This is getting the NOR
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-18
Detailed Description of the Wonderful Car

according to the skill and endurance the driver The Pedmobe is
climbing driving
puhmobe
a
friends
promising PdamobIe
friends
is
country peedmad every day
which
children
Boys
a
drug do other II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-18


rubber
throughout body
spring" vhe-not
racing is
mobile steering wheel of wood and white metal
wheel wheels
ing stationary This eliminates of upsettng
beautifully painted
be
bile Manufacturing of Indianapolis.
be
vented has applied
territory a
II Is
pounds speed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18

publicans of the county, introduced :ne
 following resolution:
 We, the republicans of precinct 45, Jef-
 ferson county, in convention assembled.
 hereby signify our hearty ndorsement of
 the administration of President William
 Howard Taft as a wise, conservative and
 just administration, and we further in-
 dorse and approve the action of the re-
 publicans of the state of Alabama in their selection of the Hon. Pope M. Long as chairman of the state committee, and we recommend further that the delegates elected to the county convention be re- quested to use their influence to further the election of Hon. P. D. Barker as q
 member of the republican national com
 mittee from the state of Alabama And be 1t further resolved. That we the republicans of Reat 10, Jefferson county, Alabama, in meeting assembled hereby pledge our most hearty support to the Hon. William H. Taft as can ddate for the presidency of the United l States, and that the delegates here elect | ed be instructed to vote and work for his /, renomination.'
 1 T. J. Kennemer introduced the follow | ing resolutions:
 I Be it resolved, That it is the sense oi | the republicans in meeting assembled ir Beat 45 that when the republican county convention meets in Birmingham Feb ruary "A they nominate candidates for every elective office in Jefferson county
 to be voted for at the general election to | be held in November
 Out of rspect for the late Mrs. Daniel | .t. if,tty, J for the afternoon yesterday by Judge Roe. R. l.. Daniel, member of the local bar.
 is a son of the deceased.
 The condition of c. w., Crossett con- tinues critical. He is at the South High lands infirmary in Birmingham. The physicians state that if he survives the
 next M hours that his chances for re- covery will be more favorable.
 Tho street railway company has es-
 tablished new waiting station on the south line between Palmer station and Tuxedo 10 be known as Luthers. The | long distance between Palmer and Tux
 edo inconvenienced the traffic to con- siderable extent.
 1 Tine preparatory work in the big site
 Of the Barrett Manufacturing com panys new plant near Corey is go- ] ing forward rapidly The engineers
 are busy shaping up the site for the | foundations of the several big buildings that will be erected. Several hundred 1 yards of trackage are being laid by the Birmingham Southern leading into the yards that will be used by the new 1 industry.
 At the Ii o'clock service at the First 1 Methodist church this morning Dr. | George F.. Boyd, the pastor will take
 for his subject. Gods Love for Sin
 ners.' In the evening Dr. c. T. liar
 mon of Williamsburg, s. C., will preach. Dr. Harmon is prominent
 member of the church in his state. l The funeral of Mrs l.. A. Daniel, who died Friday afternoon at her home on
 Avenue F., was held from her late res
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18
BIRMINGHAM GETS NEXT CONVENTION
Ad Men Convene Here Next Spring-George s. Low
 man Chosen Treasurer

Atlanta, February 17.-(Special)- Birmingham came near making a clean sweep of all the desirable things of fered at the last session of the annual convention of the southeastern division of the Associated Ad Clubs of Amer lea. The next annual convention place was awarded to Birmingham. Bruce Kennedy of Montgomery was made sec retary, and George s. bowman of Bir- mingham was elected treasurer.
 In the appointment of directors, con sisting of one from each state, Ala bama is represented by F. J. Holberg of Birmingham.
 When the time came for naming a place of meeting next year 1t was ap parent from the start that Birming- ham would win, so Lynchburg dele gates changed their votes to the Ala bama city.
 Victor Hanson of Birmingham was unable to be present and his address or An Independent Newspaper was read by Mayor Courtland Winn Of Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18
GIVEN FREEDOM
 AT SECOND TRIAL

Gatesville, Tex, February 17.-Mrs. Min nie Lee Strelght of McGregor, Tex. charged with the murder of her hus- band, T. E. Streight, a newspaper pub fisher, after having been previously tried and given life sentence. was today &C., quilted by a jury in the district court here. Mrs. Streight declared she shot her husband because he attacked her
 The trial was transferred here on a change of venue when the court of crim- inal appeals reversed the decision of the trial court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18

struction of the Moore school temporary quarters were found in the old Ridge way house, the subject of this article. The Ridgeway house also sheltered the members of the Ensley Methodist church, who had been worshlpping in shack erected for them by the Tennessee com pany in the quarters. The Rev. J. I. Williams was pastor ik those days. He Is now located at Fairview. and is among the biggest men in the north Alabama conference. Aside from serving the school authorities and the church, the Ridgeway house did triple service for the politicians who met there and framed up." During Powelrs administration they were ever at cross purposes and a majority of three members of the council practically ran things to suit themselves. They would meet. frame up an ordinance. and when the council met. they would sit back and watch their handwork pass the board by outvoting the others. The Ridgeway house has been used for various purposes during Ensleys growth. The onward march of the city has left it in what is more or less an isolated district In front of this house when it was erected was a corn field and watermelon patch. The melon patch suffered from the boys of the neigrborhood. who took their booty to the old Louisville and Nashville swim ming pond on the railroad. In providing for the maintenance of the school some of the members of the council thought it would be a good plan to assess the blind tigers and gambling houses $10 each as revenue for defraying the expenses of the principal and teachers, but this plan was defeated after fight, the opposition holding the opinion that money obtained in this manner was not good enough to run a school with That aldermanic board has never again been equaled in this city. They were sturdy men. honest. am bitious and all of them with limited amount of worldly goods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18
Ne7us of Ensley

One of the most interesting meetings of the week was that of the local mem bers of the republican party at the city hall here yesterday at noon l. A. Miller was chosen chairman and c. P Park secretary. At the suggestion of T. J Kennemer delegates and alternates were next elected as follows:
 Delegates-F. B. Parker, chairman; T J. Kennemer, J. T. Stewart, D. M. Lewis l. o. Miller c. P Park, Charles c. Wade
 Alternates-A. l.. Golf, c. F. Prince Thomas Devereau, sr., A. E. Chester Doc Wade. James Humphries, w. o. Gar Iett.
 F. B. Parker, one Of the leading re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18
Canton Jury Completed

New Orleans, February TIA jury was completed today in the second trial of Rene and I4ucien Canton, the brother highwaymen, who are charged with the murder last november of Edgar H. Far rar. Jr., son of a we'll known New Or leans lawyer. The first trial of the brothers resulted in disagreement, ow- ing to one juror holding out for a lesser verdict than first degree murder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18

idence yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The Rev. A. K. Wright officiated. The pa1lbearers were as follows. Active J. s. Falkner, ]. T. Kent. J. W. Minor w l. Phillips, M. H. McDowell and R. T. Mcleod Honorary-F. G. Moore Frank Smith and W. T. Snow. The de- ceased is survived by her husband and five children. as follows: T. J. Daniel R. L. Daniel. l.. A. Daniel, Mrs. J. B. Tolbert and Mrs. ]. D. Norman.
 Miss Verna Van Zandt of Tuscaloosa fig visiting her parents on Park ave nue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18
PLAYER GIVEN ONE
 YEAR AND ONE DAY

New Orleans, February 17-Henri Leluin. member of an orchestra, was today sen fenced by Judge Rufus F.. Foster in the United States circuit court to serve one year and one day in the Atlanta federal prison on a conviction of violating the so-called white slave" act. Leluin was convicted of having brought Marie Leluin, alias Mrs. Journee. to this country for inn moral purposes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18
Auto Highwaymen Escape

New York. February 17.-Automobile highwaymen who blackjacked their victims in the open street and who have made away with thousands of dol lars during the last week refuse to walk into police nets set for them. Cordons of detectives have been sta toned throughout the city, but so far the suspects" arrested offer little hope of leading to the capture of the apparently organized gangs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18
Fighters Complete Training

New Orleans, February 17.-Bantam Champion Johnny Coulon of Chicago and Frankie Burns of New Jersey fin ished their training today for the championship fight of 20 rounds be- fore the Westside Athletic club Sun day afternoon. Both boys are reported In excellent condition. Couon is an to, fayorite In the betting. Jimmie Deforest Burns manager. says Burns will make the 116 ringside weight easily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18
CONFEDERATES ARE
 TO PARTICIPATE

Philadelphia, February 17.-Confederate veterans are to have a big part in the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the battle of Gettsburg Col. Butler Field reported today the event looked for ward to with eager anticipation in the south. He has just returned from southern trip.
 According to Colonel Butler it is prac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18
Gibbons in New Orleans

New Orleans. February 17.-In his talk to the girls of St. Joseph's Parochial school yesterday. Cardinal Gibbons said he hoped they would not make use of the ballot, even if it was rendered. flor if you do." said he. you will have to give up other and more important things. Home must ever be woman's legitimate sphere, and she cannot be queen of the home and reign in political circles at the same time'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18

See the Is the COW angry?
 No the is pleased.
 little dogs.
 See them bite and hear their bark.
 Why do they bark and bite?
 They with the
 Angry because she will stop eating the and notice
 afraid of the little dogs?
 No, she is contened and only notices the It. tie flies
 The Is conented because she pleases the people little dogs would be pleased if they could keep getting the nice juicy but she will con tinue the and give good milk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18
Two Children Cremated

Palestine. Tex, February 1.-Two chill dren were burned to death here early this morning in a fire which destroyed the home of T. A. Bascom. a machinist They were both children of Bascom and were 10 and lS years old. Bascom and his son Arthur. in a vain effort to save the children. were both seriously hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18

tically certain all of the southern stat will name commissions and make applic tions for the transportation of their ve erans to Gettysburg and their particip ton in the exercises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18
Dormitory Burned

Nashville. February 1.-The boy dormitory at Ruskin college at Rusk burned this morning while the st' dents were at breakfast in anoth building There were several narrow e capes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18
Lesson No. 1 !, Cow, Grass, Dogs Bite, Flies

The cow will harm the little dogs she vii notice The will continue to please the people q Ensley by giving them the best pictures :,
 The biters and bankers cant harm us, and Tor Una