davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Henderson u. and Maruret @ JAcoxay. bog.
Henry A. and Rosa TEMPS. boy.
Walter s. and Celia stuts. boy.
Owen II. and Katherine 4 Simpson. girl.
William B. and ClAra A Rock. girl
John P. and Bertha Ryan girl
Ike and sarah Rosenthai. girl.
John r. and Julie Y. Bunch. girl.
Joseph and Emma O1enburEh. gIri.
Daniel y. and Catherine 7. McCarhy. bog.
Le Roy II. and Helen Law. boy.
Joseph B. and Gertrude L Gull. boy.
Edward y. and Bessie FannagAn, boy.
John o. and Alice L EEans. bog.
Harry II. and Mary A. Carpenter. gil
Frederick and Mary CrzftS girl
william II. and Katherine Burrh. girl.
Daniel w. and Beulah II. Adams, girl
CHINESE
Ho1g Zee and su Ying WI. girl
C0LOREp.
Charles and Nellie Young. gid
William and Es;ells Temple boz.
Richard and Annie TemplemAn, boy.
James n. and Ffances G. Ice boy.
John II. and Yinnie Curtis. boz.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
wHTE

Samuel E. TiErrt 8. q Dallas. Tez.. and chico
H Dickinson. >. Of Fort Worth. TEX. Rev. samuel
II. Greene.
william IT. Ferguson. S. q School. Va, and Iziz-
.beth 4. Davis. "A. Of FGrmville. Va Rev. James
s. Montgomelg.
COLORED.
Henry II. Cover. 3. and Mary Lewis, .. Rev.
Theodore Williams.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
Magnolia Blossom

We want TO show you free of cost what won
derfui results Magnolia BloIsom can accom-
plish. II you suffer from LsHeorrhoeo
(Yhites), Womb, OTayidn TroHbles, PeiafEl
Periods, Bearing D0rH PsiRs, or any form Of
Female Trouble, just sit down at once and
write for our Free BoE Of Magnolia BloSson.
We know what il has done for thousands of
other women who have suffered just as you
do and We know what il will do for you. All
We want Is a chance to convince you. Just
have a little faith; send us your name and ad-
dress today and let Us send you this simple Home
Treatment Free with valuable advice. Address
SOUTH BEND REMEDY CO.,
Boz ~ South Bead, Indiana
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
Local Tempernture.

Midnight, .; a. n. .: o. m. 81: a. m-,-5;
a. m, 81; 10 a. m, IS; Il noon. 70; p m. ~;
Z p n, q; p. m. .; p m. .; 10 p N. 3.
Highest. IS: lowest. 2.
Relative humidity-s g. m. 81: 2 =. m. Is: Q n m,
-. RRinfai rs p. m. 20 p. nj. o% Hours OF
sunshine. GO; per cent Of possible sunshine. s..
Temperature sane date last year-Highest. e; low
est. =.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
George to Address Citizens.

Representative Henry George. jr., Will
be the guest OF honor at a meeting Of
the Brightwood Park Citizens Associa-
tion next Friday night. in Van Horns
Hall. Georgia avenue and LongfeIlow
street. The subject OF his address will
be announced later.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
YOUTH BELIEVED INSANE.
Runs to Engine House and Tells
Firemen to Save Home,

Ffremen TO Save Home,
Winfield w. Hopkins. twenty years old.
OF 1871 Gales street northeast. who ran
into No. 10 engine house yesterday and
told the hrenen his home was burning.
has been removed to the washington
Asylum Hospital on q charge of insanity.
While the company was hitching the
horses to the FIRE apparatus. the youths
mother appeared and told the fremen
her son was suffering from an haliucina-
ton.
Policeman Delamico. of the Ninth pre-
cinct, went in the engine house to learn
the cause Of the excitement and left his BIZ
cycle on the outside. When he left the
house he discovered that q thief had
ridden of on the bicycle.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24

hockey from school on Tuesday and
Wednesday. He went. in company with
other boys. to Benning race track TO ex-
ercise the horses The youngster told
Judge De Lacy that his ambition in life
was 10 be Jockey.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
CHURCH NOTICE.
CHRISTIAN.

REVIVAL SERVICES At VERMONT AVENUE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Vt aBes.and n nv.
Thrce serriess OtSunday. II q m. suetec. IHE
IDEAL CHURCH. p. m. MANHOOD AND
HOME" . lecture for men Evenirg Al IN.
-CHRIsTIAN UNION" SeTvices all through the
week at I.f5 :. N L. W. Abosrey. evangelist; /;
William Leigh. snloist
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
bicycle Thief Awaits Sentence.

Charged with the theft Of numerous
bicycles. Frank H Gray, a diminutive
youngster. was arraigned before Judge
De Lacy in the Juvenile Court yesterday
afternoon and remanded to- the,ffouse OF
Detention for sentence Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
Answer. wife'. suit for Divorce.

Halvor C. Nelson, Connecticut avenue
grocer. yesterday filed an answer to a
suit for divorce, filed by his wife. Jus
tice Daniel Thew Wright discharged the
rule against him and released him from
all support while the suit is pending
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
EDUCATIONAL.

ATsP. n, TUESDAY. MARCH 18Th. Interna-
tioual Academy Of sciences. Arts. and Letterx.
Lecture by JOSEPH H HANNEN Esq
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
Temperature. I'm other cities.

Temperatures In other cities. toSrther with the
amount Of rainfall for the tventyfour hou5 ended
ut .. n yesterday, are as follows;
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24

A solution Of 10 per cent ,borax and 8
per cent rosfn is driven into wood by
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
Tide Table.

Tod.y-Hish tide. MS a. n: low tids. s:s a.
N. and s:fs p m.
Tomorrow High tide. 1913 q. m. and l2se p m
low hde. s=9 a. N. and T:is p m
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24

new electric Light fixture permits the opera.
too Of = fan. motor. or cooking utenSil at the
same time that the lamp Is being used.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO THE MANY FRIENDS OF THE REV
Father Thomas d. Williams. o. ST. Anthonys .
Church Brookllnd. D. c.: II will give much ,oy
TO know that he Is steadily improving in health
We Of ST. Stephens parish that know and love him
for his sterling qualities. hts Eodlinesa. and the
great good he does for all. And may God bless
and spare him fer many years. the church has
great need for Elch q priest a Father Nillians
By his sincere friend. KATIE MCCORMICK
yIAyI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
ural nonsurgical: 4o0-p. book free. Ap-
ply by mail. SIC Colorado Bldg. Free lee
ture for women Wednesdays at 80 p M
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
TRY MURINE EYE E,1 REL sl.sD. s1.!

Murine Eye salve. IN Assptie Tubes. Sc. nlm
Murine Eye Reucdy. Liquid, &c, soc. n-o.
aurins Doesn't Smart : soothes Eye Pain
The Washington herald., 1912-03-24
DIED

ELY-On Friday, lIarch .. 1912. at his
residence. 221 Twelfth street south
west, at $50 p. m, GEORGE ELY.
in the ninetieth year Of his age.
Funeral services at Lees chapel, Sun
day, March a. at y m. Omit fiow-
ers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-22
CALM SETTLESOVER STRIKE SITUATION Three Men Tried by Mili- f tary Court Get Heavy
 Sentences

Charleston. " Va, November 21.-A calm seemed 10 have settled over the martial law zone of the Kanawha coal fields today and the only developments in the strike situation occurred in the state capitol here IS miles away from the scene of fife labor troubles.
 Three men tried by the state militia commission few days ago were given their sentences az approved by Governor Glasseock Judge Raines was given d sentence or five years in the peniten- tiary for obsrrueting a passenger train and intlmidatng workmen. < F Nace was given the same sentence for hav- ing interfered wilh an officer of the national guard while the officer was trying 10 protect citizen from a moo. Charles Coon" farrell received q sen- tSneesof two years, having beeen found guilty of obstructing train Ou Wadnesday Dan Chain, negro was sentenced 10 serve five years in the penitonuary for similar offense The four prisoners were taken to the state Ipenitentiary at Moundsville. w Va, to- day nndcr guard of the militia. There has beep practically no seriops trouble since Monday either on Paint Tor Cabin creeks. the centers of the Istrike districts. Cold weather Is ex- ipceted 70 bring developments of some lsort It k considered unlikely that the federal authorities, through tho grand Diurt intend tv take q hand in tue dis p1,te betweea the operators and th,
 miners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-22
WITNESS ANSWERS BUT ONE QUESTION His Answer Precipitates COmmotiOn in the Cash
 Register Trial

Cincinnati. November 2l,-The first wit -ness to testify in the case of John H. Pat torson and 2s officials or ex-officials of the National Cash Register company of Dayton. O.. charged with having vio- lated the criminal section of the sherman antitrust act. answered one question TO- day. and during the argument that fol- lowed court was adjouFned until tomor- row
 The witness. Henry G. Jones. ah auto mobile dealer of Detroit, testified that he vas formerly agent fqr the Bensfnger Cash Register company Of Chicago in it's Cincinnati offices and that he mad left the latter eompany to go into the employ of the NatiopaI Cash Register company,
 Attorneys fot the defense immediately objected to any further testimony from the witness on the ground that he could rot give any testimony that soncerned the National Cash Register company after 1880. Arguments Nhctween attorneys for the government and the defense followed snd before a ruling was made on t4le point Judge Hoilister adjourned court The morning session of the trial was taken up with the statements of he at tcrneys for both sides.
 Attorney Cassatt. who represented Ed erar Park. one of the defendants. individ- frallv. stated 10 the court that Parli yIad not been connected with the National f.eeh Register company after iae7 and trat tho time limit for prosecution under thce sherman snti-trist act had expired or Park Az this was purely statement ,o he court and not motion, Park will be tried along vita the other ? defend- ants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-22
ONE HUNDRED DEAD
 IN ISLAND STORM
Reports Coming in Indicate That Number Will Be
 Increased

Kingston, Jamaica, November 2l.--rhe official estimate of the dead in the hur- rieane and tidal wave which visited the western part of Jamaica places the mum Der at more than 100 in the coast towns alone. Details which are gradually conn Ing in indicate great devastation in the western section.
 Practically all lighters and coasting sloops and other small vessels around Mon Grenbay island. Luce and savanna La Mar foundered were demolished and a large proportion of the crews we're drowned. Many persons living in these towns lost their lives in the collapse of buildings
 Tho houses of is,e Amer an colony al sipntego bay seie p.ldls damaged blfl no casualties are reported. The gov ernoI general Of Jamaica. Sir sydney Oliver reached Alontego bay today and found conditions SO drefnl that he im- mediately ordered the dispatch of several hundred additional tents and large quan- titles of food supplies to Kingston. The ldbWaA lIitH dit bpN NOiNiflB NiAiAh ~ miles of Montego bay, but the telegraph lines are still disorganized.
 The tidal wave at Savanna La Mar was the highest in a century. One eoasting vessel was washed half a mile up the main street Fully 90 per cent of the houses were blown down by the hurri- cane. The two principal hotels were un- roofed. as were all the churches and the railway depot.
 The sea swept over the streets in the lower section of the town and rows or dwellings were piled up in gigantic heap at the mouth of a gully. where the largest number of the dead bodies were recovered. An American tourist who hap pened to be in that town during the hur- ricane, said 40 bodies had been recovered up to the time of his departure.
 At Green island, eight miles southwest of Lucea. the American said there was much wreckage ashore and ahoat, but no sign of life could be discovered.
 Al Lucea, 10 dead bodies were found di- reetly after the storm had subsded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-22
THOUGHT BRIBERY WAS REGULAR WAY Negro Acquitted Who Gave S100 to Policeman in
 New York

New York, November 21.-The frank statement of Fabian B. Mckinney. a negro real estate man of Waterbury, Conn, that he tried to bribe q police. man because he thought it was the way they did business in New York. ! was followed by his aequittal today on a charge of bribery of Patrolman Ar thur Carmack, member of the strong arm squad of Charles Becker, the po- lice lieutenant sentenced to death for the murder of Gambler Herman Rosen- thai.
 q thought money could do every thing in New York" Mckinney ex- plained. T gave the policeman money because l thought 1t was the regular thing to do I had read in the country newspapers that that was the way they did business in New York"
 The jury deliberated only five >min- utes before reaching it's verdict to> ac- quit. Mckinney said he gave carmaclS s100 in the basement of the criminal court building "to fix matters up" for a friend who had been arrested in a gambling house raid last February.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-22
SUFFRAG|STS HOLD OPEN AR MEETING Speeches Are Delivered by Leaders From the New
 Suffrage States

Philadelphia. November 21.-Opening their forty-fourth annual convention here today more than 800 delegates to association. after meeting of the nn- tional executive board in Witherspoon hall were conveyed in automobiles 10 Historic Independence Square, where a1 open air mass meeting vas held. Tie square was crowded and the speakers From five temporary stands were cheered Dr. Anna Howard shaw the national president received pro iongsd demonstration.
 The first bEslnoss session of the con iyeutlon VAS held this afternoon in lwitaerspoon hail. al which the dele
 .tcs were welcomed by Mayor Blank enburg and others. The national presl- dent made her annual address at to- lnignrs session and speeches. were de4 lnvcred by leaders of the movement in lthe four newly enfrapehised states- Kansas. Michigau. Arizona and, oregon.
 Mayor BiaEkeabarg In welcoming the delegates said that he Tad been q be- llievcr in equal rishts for women for many years. lie said the Tour newly enfranchised states were only the fore runners of many more victories for the lcausc. '.in a few yesrs.' said the may or.e you may assnfedly expect to see Peansyivania. New York and othe.- lestorn states in Inc
 [ Winnie F. Rrandstcttcr of Oklahoma. Representing the National ,yoman's so- Ieialist association, assured the cVnven- ton of the hearty support of .shc S0D,- loco voters of the socialist parry he country aud of all tiie state organizations controlled by that party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-22
PANAMA CANAL
 RULING REVOKED Foreign Vessels Allowed to Carry Shipments for
 the Zone

Washington. November 2l.-Nith delay of perhaps q year in the eompletlon of the
 Panama canal in prospect unless foretgA
 vessels are allowed to continue carrying
 ma terial and supplies to the canal zone. tho interstate commerce commission to-
 day decided to modify it's recent admins trativc ruling that shipments deslmed from points in the lnited states to Porto Rico. the canal zone or the Philippine
 islands are cojstwise shipments The modihe1 order will amount prac-
 tioaliy 10 a wthdrawaF of the order. Cider the statutes of this country coast wise shipping may be carried only ln American vessels The commerce between the United States and the canal zone. i Porto Rico and the Philippines now is carried largely by steamers or sailing ves- i sels living foreign fiags.
 | By the terms of the commissioners rul- | ing. shipments to the territory named
 could be carried only in American ships,
 The ruling was hailed joyously by Amer ! ican shipbuilders. one of whom informed
 the commission yesterday that 1t would mean the doubling of the capacity of his shipyard.
 l The government nseIf, however, and | particularly the sthmian canal cotnmis- sion, was thrown into a commotion by the rrling.
 The matter was presented immediately ito-the commission with the statement that ithe ruline if 1t should stand, would be a heavy blow 10 the construction Of the Panama canal, delaying its completion
 plobabl, for . year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-22
FARLEY CASE ID GO
 ID TIE JURY TODAY
State Scores-Miss Farley Leaves Stand Completely
 Exhausted

Columbus. O., November 2L7Both the state and defense completed t..e introduc- ton of evidence today in the first de gree murder trial Of LASS Cecilia Farley, the pretty state house stenographer, who is charged with shooting Alvin E. zol- finger. an advertising solicitor, in city park last May, and the ease is expected to go to the jury some time tomorrow.
 After having been on tho stand eontin- ually for more than two days, Miss Far ley completed answering the cross exam ination questions of Prosecutor Turner shortly after the noon recess today Sine went from the stand crying and in a eompletely exhausted condition from her long ordeal.
 Prosecutor Tulnef scored heavily Tor the state today wien upon severely cross examining Miss Farley. he forced her to tell of her relations with Jerome Quigley. their engas cement.
 Clearing the space in front of the jury box for the second time during the trial. Miss Farley again went through the dra- matte actions, demonstrating the story of the defense of how zolinger was 'acci- dentally shot1 This time Prosecutor Tur- ner acted the part Of zoflinger, instead of Miss Farleys attorney, Mir. Allen,
 While holding the gun to the prose- cutor's head at the same distance she claimed 1t was from zollinger's head when the gun was discharged, the distance was measured by attorneys and found to be r inches,
 When Miss Farley again took the wit ness chair after the demonstration she was trembling and very nervous She broke down and sobbed and had to be helped from the chair to the witness room. where she was allowed to rest for few minutes. W
 The prosecution then began it's rebuttal. and introduced an expert, who declared that he had made experiments and that powder marks could. be seen on human flesh from gun 96 inches distant. The defense had previously introduced an ex- pert, who declared that powder mar~s could not be seen on flesh from gun held more than six inches away.
 Attorneys for both the prosecution and defense have agreed to limit their Anal ar guments and pleas to a short time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-22

London November 1.-The formal suspension of the proved only for day Turkey rejected the Balkan terms for amstce apparently before the pepotentars had time to come together at Hademkeui
 Kamil Pasla the grand vizier declared that the allies overtres mpossbe He then ordered the commander chief to continue fghtng with the help of the Almighty til reasonable and moderate conditions proposed
 This decision utter surprise and diplomats not wholly convinced that the Ottoman troops will really take again the cholera stricken trenches of Tchaaja
 While the Bulgarian conditions for Bulgaria is acting as the mouhpieee for the allies extreme stpulang the render of Adrlanope and Scuar both of which sronghods making historic defense well the of all the territory except strip above Constannople these conditions advanced oyerture in other words they were apparently put forward basis for negotiations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-22
ROBIN TEST|FIES
 HYDE FORGED LOAN
Threatened to Withdraw Deposit of City at the
 Northern Bank
,.............................,....

New York. November H.-Joseph G. Robin testified at the trial of former City Chamberlain Charles II. Hyde today that Hyde. by his control of city deposits, forced the Northern bank to loan the Carnegie Trust company slsOOoa when the latter institution was about 10 collapse late in 1910. Robin. himself guilty of grand larceny in connection with the wrecldne of the Northern bank, and who has been in the Tomhs for several months awaiting sentence, is the states principal wiirees against Hyde, charged with ae- ceeting hribe as a public officer.
 Although .Hydes counsel moved for qgsshing the indictment on the ground < thaf no crime Was charged because ,ii
 s4 h9ft Slee~n tiiat tBe offs chamberlain renpnted bx his alleged actions, JaslIe, Goff reserved decision until the state's case was closed.
 District Attorney Whitman answered this point by asserting he would trace s1S,50o of the Carnegie Trust company s q .oney into Hyde's pocket"
 Robin said William l. Cummins and B. Reiehman introduced him to Hyde In the latters offices on the evening Of Au- gust % 1910 Hyde explained that the trust company needed S50,o00 and asked Robin to help the boys When Robin demurred Hyde referred to the city de- posts in Robins bank and declared that if the necessary aid was not forthcoming he would draw out this money the next day. Robins story continued.
 Then MT. Hyde said. I'll tell you what I'll do. If you will do what We want I will give you deposits in the same amount as the loans that you will make. Leave 1t to me, and if you loan these boys s5O0.- 0OO [ will give you that much in city funds.
 Robin testified 10 calling a meeting of the executive committee of the Northern bank the next morning. when he told the committee that if it loaned the trust company he money Air. Hyde had prom ised to materially increase the city ue- posits. The committee agreed to make the loan.
 In cross examination, Max D. Stuer, for Hyde. attempted 10 discredit Robins tes- timony by repeated questions as to his own corrupt financial transactions. but objections were sustained With the cross examination unfinished. court adjourned until tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-22
EIGHT NARROWED
 IN SLEEPING GAR Case of Smallpox Is Dis covered on Passenger
 Train

Denver. November 21.-Eight passen- gers and porter will be compelled to remain under quarantine for two weeks in q sleeper at Castle Rock, Col. as a resnlt Of the discoyery of case pf smallpox bv the conductor of santa Fe passenger train No. which was due lin Denver at 9:45 this morning from Chicago
 R, C. Jones. the patient developed the disease after hoardiag the sleeper at La Junta. Col.
 state health officials ordered the sleeper cut off tie train and the pas senger and car 10 undergo fumigs lion Jones was hurried ny automobile from Castle Rotk to Denver to a plasfi. hospital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-22
WE|GHTY MATTERS
 OCCUPY WILSON The President Elect Has No Time to Consider the
 Filling of Offices

Hamilton, Bermuda Novelater 2I.-- T am not thinking Of the cabinet and appointments nowada ys,r said the Prcsident-eleet today. but much big ger things than that
 MT. Wilson though ossensioly Te sting is at work on his plan for the reform of he tariff currency and other im- portaht matters. He said he k in no hurry to begin office filling and recalled instances Hlen the nersornei Of the cabinet was not known until after n- aLguration.
 : With reference to the possible visit hero O: politicians. Mir. Nils>1 said he did not expeat any ono fo ealI on him fof the purpose of discussing future appoint mcnts or policies. He would get a cold reception if he came
 The governor. Sir George NJ Bullock will give banquet in honor of the prcsident-eieet, who on Monday will at tend the session of parliament
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-22
PROBES CHICAGO BAKERIES Find Stray Dog Asleep on Pile of Loaves of
 Bread

Chicago. November 2I.-A committee of Chicago aldermen, Of which Alder man Pretzel was chairman. and which was appointed 10 inspect city bakeries, found stray dog asleep on q pile of loayes in one skipping room and at an- other bakery loaves about 10 be deliv- cred piled in an alley where the wag ons came in. Lack of sanitary precau- tions in the handling of bread were general. according to the committees re- port, after days study of conditions. Some of the well organized bakeries had particularly sanitary conditions in the bake shops, however it was de- clared. The proprietor of the bakery where the dog was found asleep on the leaves, said that he did not know when the animal came In. The dog was driven out but the bread on which he had been 'lyipg was turned oyer to the delivery wagons.