davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-26

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-26
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-26

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-26

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-26
Ghttsos, "a. auauH 1912

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-26
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-26


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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-26
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
ELKS TO REVISE
 THE LODGE RITUAL

New orleans, January 29.-The B. P. O. E. committee on ritual will hold a three days session here beginning to- day for the purpose of revising the ritual and to discuss other matters. A conference is also to be held Tues day, attended by Grand Exalter Ruler John P. Sullivan, R. ". Brown of Louisville, Ky. former grand exalted ruler, and Edward Rightor, chairman of the Judiciary committee. The ritual committee is composed of Chairman Frederick W. Harper of Lynchburg, Va ]. C. Futrelle, Fayetteville Ark, and Charles Beeeher Lahan. Chicago.
 James L. King, state librarian of Kansas, vii also meet with the com mittee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
MOVE AGAINST
 AMERICA IN DUMA
Introduce Bill Prohibiting Admission of Jewish Citizens of United
 States Into Russia

St. Petersburg, January 29.-The nation alists introduced in the duma today bill prohibiting the admission into Russia of Jewish citizens of the United States. The bill also provides for an increased gen. eraI customs tariff. with special duties against American goods.
 The bill introduced in the duma is the first definite step taken by Russia in retaliation for the notification recently given by the United States government of the abrogaton of the treaty of 1882 The duma Is controlled by the octoberist and nationalist partities.
 Late in December the duma referred to the financial committee a proposal in trodueed by ex-President Guchkoff pro- viding for tariff war schedules applicable to the United States at the expiration of this treaty. The bill proposed large increase in existing duties on American products imported into Russia. So far. however, no action has been taken.
 Recent reports from Washington said the United States government was talk ing steps toward negotiating a new com meroial treaty with Russia and that a passport clause would be insisted upon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
INVESTIGATION OF
 INDIAN LAND FRAUDS

Minneapolis, January 29.-Application for an allotment of 176 acres of land on the White Earth reservation, signed with the name ''Halvor Steenerson. is in the hands of government attorneys, who are appearing at the congressional committee hearing here of the charges of fraud in connection with Indian lands. At the hearing today Gus Beaul- GU, leader of the mixed breeds on the reservation, in en interview, said Con gressman Steenerson had been adopted into the Chippewa tribe about 1so5;s that the Indians had urged him to ap- ply for an allotment but that his application was rejected by the Sec retary of the interior on the grounds that MT. Steenerson was not legal member of the tribe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
ONE ARREST FOR THE M'C0MB CITY RIOTS.

McComb City. Miss, January 29.-Wil- liam Gartman, a drayman, charged with being a member of the party which fired with fatal results into a crowd of negro labors employed by the Illinois Central railroad white the latter were on their way to their homes was arrested here today by Sheriff R. T. Quinn and Dep uty Sheriff E. E. Blount. Other arrests arc expected to follow, as the officers aver they have evidence which duplicates a half dozen men,
 Gartman was taken to Magnolia on the express train. The attack on the negro laborers south of Summit occurred on the 17th. Several volleys from rifles and shotguns were fired into the bunch of negroes. James Hill was killed and Gabe and Henry Adams and Levy Swanagan were seriously injured.
 Suspicion has rested on certain Illinois Central railroad strikers and ther sym pathizers. Governor Brewer has been ureless in his efforts to clear the matter up and has kept the officials here on the move in his efforts to locate the guilty persons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
HARD LUCK

The boys at tho central fire station on Fourth avenue were gathered around the stove last night. enjoying the cold wealth CT as best they could. For a while Jack Lancaster entertained them with his guitar. playing selections from '.Il Trovatore, La Paloma,r and other fa- .vorite classics.
 But this also grew tiresome, after so long time, although Riley Waggoner swore that Jack had to play him to sleep with it. Two or three of them opened up on yarns and In few minutes these ran out. For awhile though the crowd was convulsed sn laughter
 Just to make a variety in things. Wal ter Frank began a new feature by tell ing hard luck tale. He told pitiful story of how he went broke in Chatta- nooga once and had to wash dishes for his dinner.
 Joe Downs told of the time he was in Pratt City broke and with no way to get back to Birmingham. or even to Ems ley, without walking. He said that he "bummed" everybody he saw for dime until he was finally convinced that there was not a dime in the whole town. This was some hard luck, thought they, but they had another think coming.
 For In walked Yox Populi.
 Nox came in and sat down on the northsde of the stove and listened-just listened. The hard luex story went all around the stove. cap" Middleton had his say on hard luck. "Sheeny'' ONeal took a fling at i'll fortune, and Pretty crossett and Handsome" Karrh told of how they once had an off day together and had no money with which to enjoy it.
 Finally it came Vox's time to tell a hard luck story. Everybody thought that Vox had pretty tough time of 1t in Hous- ton county a few days ago. but he was waiting to tell them that his experience there was dream beside another one he recently had.
 ''You fellows have pulled off some pretty good ones on old Miss Fortune and I ex- pect at the time it seemed like sure enougn n hard luck But listen" said Vox.
 All ears pricked up. They knew some- thing was coming.
 T was down here in Montgomery day before yesterday. First time ever stopped off there over 15 minutes in my life. I had already been there week. When I first got there I bought $3.5c meal ticket at some cafe for 8 and had been getting along pretty well. l was walking along Dexter avenue toward ths cafe when I thought it was time for me to get my last feed. I was broke and had only l5 cents worth on my ticket. took it out of my pocket to look at Il and as I did man brushed against me and it fell from my hand. Just as stopped to pick it up a fellow came along with Jacks in the heels of his shoes stepped on the ticket and punched that last Is cents out. so help me Detective Puckett And hadn't had feed since the night before"
 The prize consisting of pink fascina- tor, was handed Vox by Abe Albertson who was judge of the contest, not word of protest arising from the rest of the bunch.
 That was hard luck,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
OFFICER
 COMMITS SUICIDE

New York, January PA man who reg istered at the Hotel Gerard as ]. M. Moore of Union. s. C.. was found dead in his room today. An investigation showed that the man had died as a result of pois- onlng. Moore had told the manager of the hotel that he was a doctor.
 Rock Hill, S. C., January 29.-Dr J. NJ Moore. who was found dead in q. New York hotel was a native of this city, where the funeral will be held. He was 43 years old and was for IS years surgeon in the United States army, holding the rank of lieutenant commander. For the past year he had resided in New York,
 Tt Is said that pr. Moore's incarceration some years ago while naval officer in a European hospital came near being the cause of international complications.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
WHITE DEPENDS
 SUPREME COURT

Washington, January 29.-What was in- terpreted by some lawyers as an appeal 10 the people to support the supreme court of the United States against cur rent attacks was made today by Chief Justice White in pronouncing a tribute to the late Associate Justice Harlan. He spoke of the court as so gratifying in scope and yet so simple in execution, so ordinary in it's incidents and yet so ma jestic as servant of the whole people in coincldents, and so weak and yet so strong because founded upon the affection of all tho people and depending for it's existence upon their continued support
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
MADERO MOVES
 AGAINST INDIANS

Fl Paso Tex, January 29-Advices from Guayama in the state of Sorona says that General Viljoen has been authorized by President Madero to be- gin a campaign to subdue the lawless element of the Yaca Indian tribes.
 Several peaceful chiefs have offered their services and a battalion of Pima Indians also will be formed for the campaign. A majority of the Yaea have refused to accede to the government s peace terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
ACCEPT DESIGN FOR
 PERRY MONUMENT

Washington, January 29.-The Perry me morial commission today approved the design of J. II, Friedlander of New York for a permanent memorial on Put Tn Bay nial of Perry's victory on Lake Erie, which will be celebrated in 1913. MT Frled- lander received highest honors in a com petition in which 54 designs were received and the award carries with it a contract to supervise the erection of the memorial upon which seOooO0 will be expended.
 The memorial will bbe in the form of a doric column s20 feet high with a spec tators gallery and lights at the top. It will stand on plaza at one end of which will be an historical museum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
 MINNESOTA GROUP FILE THEIR ANSWER

Trenton. N. J., January 29-Kellogg x Emery, counsel for the Minnesota group of land and iron mining companies named as party defendants in the government suit for dissolution of the United States Steel corporation. filed their answer to- day to the governments allegations. The answer is a general denial so far as tho defendants are concerned, of the allega- lions of the government of a. plan on the part of the Steel corporation and the other defendants to conspire to restrict competition in the steel and iron enter prises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
THENEW JAPANESE
 AMBASSADOR SAILS

Tokio, January 29.-Viscount suten1 ichinda. recently appointed amhassa dor to the United states to succeed viscount Uchida. has left for his post at Washington He is a passenger of the Shinyo Maru, which sailed today
 for San Franeisco.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
 WILL NOT PERMIT THE IRISH PLAY

Chicago, January 29.-The Chicago common council tonight passed reso- lution directing Mayor Carter H. liar rison and Chief of Police John Me- Weeny to take all steps necessary to prevent the production here of the play, Boys of the Western World by the players, who tonight opened their engagement here with a subscription performance
 The protested play was to be pre- sented tomorrow. Alderman Michael McInery introduced the resolution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
STEAMER WRECKED
 NEAR VERA CRUZ

Mobile. January 29.- -Advices received here late tonight by Eioyd's agent are to the effect that the Mexican steamship vueltabajo 1900 tons, Captain Durant, which sailed from Mobile January 24 for Vera cruz. Mexico, had been wrecked to day on the coast of Mexico near Vera Cruz. The wreck occurred on Demng Reef. The vessel and cargo will be a total loss. The crew 1t IS peiieved got ashore safely The vessel went ashore carly this morning duringfa storm. The vessel carried i50.0o0 feet of lumber and a miscellaneous cargo of merchandise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
PRINTER SHOOTS
 HIS SWEETHEART

Dallas Tex. January 29.-As the result of a quarrel between Robert Davis, q printer, and Maud Ahlhnger IS years old, while the two were walking along crowded thoroughfare late today, the young woman is suffering from bullet wounds which probably will cause her death. ]. w. Whaley, bystander, is dead, and Davis is in prison charged with the shooting. Davis asserts that in the midst of their dispute the young woman struck him over the head and he opened fire Whaley was standing half a block away and was struck by a stray bullet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
PLAN TO DECIDE TERM
 OF STATE OFFICIALS

Prescott. Ariz., January 2s.-A plan to allow the voters of Arizona to de- eide whether the state officials on De- cember 1 shall serve one or three years as proposed at the coming session oi the state legislature by Senator NJ. C. Cundiff. of. this county. candidate foi president of the sena.e.
 There is a conflict in the state con- stitution with reference to tenure of office of the first state offices, al- though 1t was the intention of the framers to have them serve until Jan tary l. 1913
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
 ORDER RESTORED IN BAHIA, BRAZIL

Rio dc Janeiro, Brazil, January D. Order has been almost completely restored in Bahia, which has been in state ol anarchy since former Gov. Aurelfo Wanna took refuge in the French consulate sev- eral days ago. Returns of the polling in the state of Bahia received up to the present assure the election of Dr. J. J. Seahra, former minister of public works, to the governorship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
PERIER ON TRADE
 INSPECTION TOUR

Los Angeles, January 2s.--claude casi- mar-Perier. son of a former president of France. and himself a special representa- tive of that government, has arrived here on a trade inspection tour. He will pay particular attention to the opportunities that California will offer French ship- pers on the opening of the Panama canal
 M. Casimar-Perier said the price of coal on the Pacific slope and the toll rates would determine the extent to which European shipping interests would utilizo the canal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
 DEATH RATE HIGH AMONG NEGROES

Austin. Tex. January 29.-In report 10 Governor Colauitt today Dr. Abraham Sophian, who has been assisting in the eradication of cerebro spinal meningitis in Texas, stated that while the death rate in Dallas has been Al per cent the serum treatment has reduced the mortality among children to 10 per cent. and to 10 to 51 per cent among adults. The highest percentage was among ne- Prons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
KNOCKOUT BROWN
 BEATEN AGAIN

Pittsburg January 2s Frank Klaus of East Pittsbnrg and George tKnockono Brown of Chicago, middieweights, tonight fought six rounds before the National club of ths city. Klaus had the best of the bout from beginning to end but was unable to land a knockout During the last half of the fight Brown fought biit little. apparently "stalling' to keep in the battle to the finish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
Two Boxing Matcnes

Indianapolis, January 2s.-Arrangernents were made today for two boxing bouts Harry Donahue of Picking, H., was signed to meet Freddie Kelly of Pailadelphia here on the night of February 6 i'oun1 savior of this city will go 10 rounds wit4 Phii Knight of Kansas City on the fol| lowing night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
------sss---------- SCIENTISTS RETURN
 FROM EXPEDITION

. Bogota, Colombia, January 29-Prof. H. Eigemann. who is engaged in ichthy- -
 iolgical work in the Colombian rivers ferl the Carnegie museum, and Dr. Hamilton| Rice head of an American scientific ex q
 pedition, have arrived here. The govern- ment has promised them all facilities foll carrying on their explorations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
KANSANS INDORSE
 PRESIDENT TAFT

Topeka, Kan. January 29.-President Taft was indorsed by the Kansas Day club. a republican organization, at it's an nual meeting here today without dis senting vote. No effort was made by the progressives to oppose the resolution in- dorsing MT Taft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
IOWA CONVENTION
 WILL MEET MAY 3

Des Moines, Iowa, January 29.-The democratic state convention to select | delegates to the national convention will be. held May 9, in Burlington. The democratic state committee made this announcement this afternoon after q morning session in which an effort to indorse presidential candidates was de- feated,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
 DE LA BARRA GIVES DINNER IN ROME

Rome. January 29.-The Mexican ainbas1 sador, Senor De La Barra. gave a dinne1 this evening which was attended by about 10 prominent government officials Thd guests included Premier Giolotti, the for} eign minister. Marquis Di San Giuiianol and Mayor Nathan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
Clabby Defeats Howard

Bourne, Australia, January 29.-Jimmy Clabby, the American pugilist and Aus. tralian nlldtileweight champion, defeated Jack Howard, mddleweight boxer of New South Wales, today in the seventh found. Tho contest was one sided throughout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
Negroes Fight

London. January 2aA sparring con test before the National Sporting club to- night between the two negro American pusilists. Jack Johnson of Galveston and Ali Langford. was a scrambling affair. It was scheduled to go 20 rounds but John- son was disqualified in the third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
Advance in Petroleum

New York, January 29-The Standard Oil company of New York today an- bounced an advance of 25 points in refined petroleum, making refined in cases 9.G1 cents per gallon, refined in bulk AGO cents. and standard white in barrels S,10 cents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
Kirk Gets Decision

St Louis. January 2o.7Otie Kirk. St. Louis deposed amateur, gained the pop uiar decision in eight rounds over Tommy Dixon of Kansas City in a fast bout here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
Bryan to Texas

Lincoln, Neb, January 29.-W. J. Bryan left Lincoln today for his farm at Mis- sion, Tex.