davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-24
UNDERV DOD SPENT QUIET
 DAY GREETING FRIENDS

Baltimore to be taken by the marching club June 24, At the same meeting it was agreed that each member of the club while en route to the scene of the convention will wear white hat to be known as the Underwood campaign hat. and white leggings.
 The committee met in the offices of it's chairman, Solon Jacobs. George B. Ward, J. A. Gorham, Herman Bek Sam uel Oliver and Hugh w. Roberts, as- sociate members of the committee were present.. Sydney J. Bowie, Frank w. White and Coleman Blach were inter- ested visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-24

 Oscar w. Undf Ht c9rEr nan or the Ninth distr If Alahau a, who reached Birmins fordaF ght rom Washington, ST Fefy 9riet tnousn very pleasant lestefdeH
 From the Hcze illlnari vnere ne ana Mrs. Underwpc1 htaFe @ne -ments' he went to the sGtafe ef his mother early in the mornpF and retpFn3 to the city at noon. Ir ta aftecnoor he held re- ception. inlorrai lf coH' ., in the law offices of canspnesl and ohnston. There he was gr sssd o .sEs numbers of his friends.
 He wa intqfu >d by Oscar C.. Turner, DFf oi the Underwood Marchir apama, of the ac- ton WI m the morning by ths i '9N comraittee of the club ia ls Southern railroad as tes ilesT ess to Washington an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-24
PLACED MATCH TO DYNAMITE STICK
 IN HIS OWN MOUTH

Sandyville. Ohio. April 23.-Welsye Olmstead. ss years old, today placed a stick of dynamite in his mouth and touched lighted match to 1t. His head was blown away. hole two feet square was made in the floor and the room was partly demolished nlt
 Lying on a bed two feet from where Olmstead committed the act was his 7-months- old baby. The infant was but slightly injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-24
Weather Forecast

Washington. April 23-Forecast for Tennessee: Generally fair Wednesday and Thursday; not much change in temperature.
 Alabama and Mississippi: Generally fair Wednesday and Thursday.
 Georgia: Fair Wednesday; not much change in temperature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-24
BIG POWER COMPANY
 FORMED IN MAINE

Portland, Me, April 23.-Articles or incorporation of the Tennessee Rail- way, Light and Power company, or ganized in this city with an authorized capitalization of $70.000.000. the largest of any Maine corporation. were filed to- day at the offices of the secretary of state at Augusta. The names of the promoters do not appear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-24
Emperor Selects Commander

Berlin. April 2S.-The Emperor has selected Rear Admiral Von Rebeur- Paschwitz, one of his personal aids, as commander of the squadron which is to visit America. Lieutenant Prentzel has been named as staff officer. The date Of the departure of the squadron has not yet been fixed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-24
POPE EXECUTION
 SET FOR JUNE ! Prisoner Convicted on Cir cumstantial Evidence MODERN ICE PLANT
Chitwood Undergoes Operation at Anniston Hospital Last Monday. Changes on Anniston Division
 of the L. & N. Railroad

Anniston April Especial. )-For the third time Erwin Pope, charged with the murder of J. B. McClurlxin, was sentenced to hang by Judge T. w. Coleman of the Anniston city court Tuesday morning, the date for the ex- ecution being set as June z.
 Popes case has been twice before the supreme court. That body has affirmed the lower court and then reversed It. self. sending the case back for a new hearing. The defendant has been con- victed every time on circumstantial evidence
 Preliminary Hearing Soon
 A preliminary hearing in the case of John Rowland, who shot and instantly killed Pidd Rutledge at Jacksonville Monday afternoon. will be held within a few days, the exact date having not been set. Rowland, who is a deputy sheriff, is now in Jail, having surren- dered Monday night
 Will Build Fine Plant
 A contract has already been awarded and work has begun on the construc- tion of a modern ice plant In West End for the Polar Ice company. The new plant will have capacity of 55 tons per day and will cost approxi- mately $65.00o. It will be one of the best equipped plants in the south, em- ploying about 50 men.
 Chitwood Undergoes Operation
 Oliver Chitwood, who was recently struck just above the temple with a stone by Charlie Mitchell, underwent an operation a the Anniston hospital Monday evening, Dr. Cunningham Will son of Birmingham doing the work which was regarded as necessary to save his life. He will now recover, 1t Is believed. Mitchell Is still st large.
 Changes by L. & N.
 H. L. Shields of Bay Minette has been appointed successor to Road Mas ter Robert Levon on this division of the Louisville and Nashville, and will move here soon with his family. MT Levon becomes road master in the Bir- mingham district. Other changes re- gently made by the Louisville and Nashville h. come in tho promotion of J. C. Niekerson to a position in the office of the general superintendent at Louisville and the promotion of Miss Grace Hurst, who has been with the local general agent, F. G. Waldrop, to position in the office of the road master at Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-24
Ask for Archibald Charges

! Washington. April 23.-Representative Norris of Nebraska today introduced resolution which would direct the PreA- dent to transmit to the House a copy oA any charge sinade against Judge Rcberr w Archibald of the court of commerce The resolution was referred to the judi. ciary committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-24
Woman Suffrage Defeated

Phoenix. Ariz.. April 2s-woman suf- fiage was defeated in the Arizona sem ate today, Il to :. This followed an ad- verse report on the measure by the com mittee on constitutional amendments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-24
Local Data

For the 24 hours ending D. m. April %,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-15
RaFS TEISl

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward tov any case of catarrh that can not De cured by Halls Catarrh Cure, .F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
 We. the undersigned have known .F. ]. Cheney for the past l5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable ln all business transactions, and fin anciatly able to carry out any obliga. lions made by his firm. WaldIug, Kin nan G Marvin. Wholesale druggists O Toledo. O.
 Halls Catarrh cure Is taken intern ally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
 Take Halls Family Puls for consti- patiiou.
 Fl. CHENEY & co. Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c
 Take Halls Family PiDs for oonst patton
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-15
YELLED JUSTICE

At last the storm has broke. The T-auspOrtssoa Companies Of South. esste-u Alaska hzve been ruu to carth. The rrbEc utilities Nnpauies have reea investigated and tnd'ct- merts have been returned against them The officials rast and present have been iu5sytsd. Tere has beea an avalanche Of indictments, A Dan Tel has come Co 5usuce
 The-e can be no doubt hut that prosre-tv vIp follow closely on the heels 70 this landslide of justtCe Tho flower Of prosperity win take rcot and vrl blossom hepcefo-th. and bear fruit NNuosted south eastern Alaska win have beta re}jev- cd oom the grip ol an octopus which has rcsu srooSaue the yOuDg life which fs struggling For existence Al rcaav huEe shipments cC Ccois are seen a, ne started in this davotion.
 pat vtn t come, wu the lonS 0zat which via result from these in- 55,tmsrts rszur, in auebt bpt the ey- pr-5ftr-r oF irna and mo0tye
 Wm t 5o ausbt fo- tho good Of Alaska, Is ta sincere attempt Co -guoav s,H crr5HsCrs or ia 1t mere Na e-a0Hsfa0a play oo the part ot aa a5m.-ssvauos thu is slroady artasoaary a, tho crs, iuocyosts of tae couv-v
 Is H a- attempt Co SNoths the rUt Uod 5,oH-rS ot residents og oo No-n'a-a method ~ mlEag them to sleep. 0a, he ecasr 7yhtoh has e-s5uary rEh-e-o5 onto the raud, s,u-e-s Hs r-ov,h. shan rc, be lo,zca and Ssakg- of.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-15

T1suU-ats-E a tire5t Passeugey ser vice Ncswse- Seattle and SitSS, Al sSsa ue steamship AlKj which fo- a 1o-g ums 1sy Idle Ia the East wats; way saae5 from pier { at 70 o'clock Jan g.
 The AlEt sosus Ae neet P,ylns between this Tot and the Worth an der tse rar os hs No-thland Steam- sai7 company. which operates Ae steamship No-tAla2d. ApproNmatey SEooal has boeu spent on the AiRi and when she steamed f0om pier she looked Ike a new vessel
 She oa-sea a psssenrcr lis, o' aHout so->y. among whom were go men vho viu be employed on the new cazae-y being constructed by he LEaseaHeree- Packing Company at C-zc formerly called Fishegg. AL assa
 The cargo a the AI-Ei consisted o'
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-15

inE. uysi the ointuent lle gave me snS without any relief Ht all. Then wTose for a book on CUtlcura, and pJlr- oAaSed some CutiCUra Soap and Oint- T-,s-f al tl-n i-ursto1e l oiti Rs found Gi-e-s5oas in the CsuDcIra Booklet, and ~Sa1 she was one year old she was e-ti-slv cured. Nov she Is three years and four months. and she has never hae- troubled vith eCzema sinCe she wss cured bv the Cutcura Soap and Crticu-a OirtneuG (SliDed1 Mrs FreeZsn Crave-, Sll I1Wls St-, SyTa- rusa. \, T., Nay G, 1911.
 Cuticura Soar and oiutrnisnt are sold fh-ouFhout the world. but tO those who have t-led the usual rez1edfas and found fhe-r v-srr7rz. and who have lost faith h eve-vthi1r. a lbsrsl sample of each, ,r-;fh s,--, h7sog r-, fhe skin. .wlIl be sent u,z4-F-sa c- nuuFczfion Co Potter Drug A CbSn. Corn. 'Dept. "A, Boston, Mass.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-15
FIRE sALEI FIRE SALE
WOOD TO BURN

WOOD TO BURN Good Dry Plsnking tor Summer use. Special price this month
 s2.oo PER 2 OK. SC,--H ERB TAI D R-Phoue
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-15

her faCc neck and back. When she first cana down with it. it cane m lttle wat--v- lake festsrS under ber ev@ and on her chin. then aftrr "a few days if would 6tv down in scRy. whittr scahS. Ia the Gavuuc she was cute worrvsome and would dic imd scratch her face nafrly al the tiur
 I coutulted our physician and found she was suffering from e-ama. which he sad cane from her teeth
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-15
GREAT c, ARRANGE SALE

Sold at a Lossl Malt Rainier. 90 cents per bottle. Especially prepared for sick people and luvalids. and ey- cellent for nursing mothers Only two barrels left After that price vil be S5 cents per bottle.
 Pack Train Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-15
RIP RApuzzl RIPS WOOD.

Rip Rspuzzi rips wood with a Gasoline Ripper" If you have any wood to rip, let Rip rip loose and rlp it Phone 60. U
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-15

None better ano purer tnan Gibson rye, Rainier and olSmpls beer Or ders by phone promptly delivered The Mascot f
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-15

sent North by the government They win be placed near Tonka, iR Sey- mour narrows.
 machinery and lumber and sh'p- ment oF siI I l.5oo-pound buoys being
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-15

For SSo yca. can seJ a wholesome home cooked n eal st the New Hom Restsursnt gh Ave, just oti o Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-15

S5c tor a home cooked meal quick. clean service Whsre2 At lhe New Home Restsursnt Fifth Avenue. half minute from BroadwA
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-15
ECZEMA CAME
 FROM TEETHING
Watey Testers Dried in Scabs. Would Dig and Scratch Her Face, Used CUtCUra Soap and 0iHt-
 meut and Was Cured,

When my EyJle Eiri wss about eieHt months old. she was taken 1rith very irritating hreakinE out. p-hii,h came on
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-15
THREE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO
MONTICELLO RYE
 PEBBLEPORh RYE

Bottled in Bond. In Bulk or ia Bottles. At the Board of Trade. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
LOVE GONE, TRIES TO DIE
Woman Shoots Herself in Office
of Dentist-"Not His Fault"

The great big new studio apartment
house at No. 40 West 9TH street suffered
a rude shock yesterday. Miss Martha Mil
Ter shot herself there and with hole IN her
abdomen was removed to Flower Hospital
where she lay last night at the point OF
death. She tried to die she said. because
she loved Dr. Leslie NJ Palmer. young dem
tist, who shares offices with DR.. Henry w.
Gillette on the twelfth floor Of the fashion
able studio building.
Miss Miller, who is about thirty years old,
boarded with Mrs. L. Hallock. at No. 25S
West 18th street. Dr. Palmer also boarded
with Mrs. Hallock. nut Or. Palmer said
yesterday that he and Miss Miller had not
been on friendly terms for six months.
II shot myself because I was in love with
DR.. Palmer" explained The young woman
"He was trying to shake me. became mel
ancholy and decided to end 1t all"
Or. Palmer was asked about the girls
love for him.
well, L suppose she did love me-" said
he, but that wasn't my fault"
Miss Miller had called to see DR.. Palmer
In his Office at noon. The young woman at
tendant told her he was not In. This was
the truth, but Miss Miller, evidently con-
sidering it a rebuff, hesitated a moment and
then disappeared into another room OF the
office suite Almost Immediately the sound
Of a shot sent DR.. Gillette and the maid
flying after her They found her sitting
bolt upright and conscious with bullet
wound In the middle Of her abdomen. DR..
TAYLOR responded to hurry call in an am
bulance from Flower Hospital.
The surgeon at the hospital operated upon
the Young woman last night, hut could not
find the bullet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
RESTORES COMMERCE COURT
Senate Committee Replaces the Para.
graph Dropped by House.


Washington, June 1.-Shorn OF Its radical
legislative provisions, the legislative. exec
utive and judicial appropriation bill was
reported to the Senate to-day from the
Committee on Appropriations The COM
mittee comes TO the rescue OF the Com
merce Court by striking out tho House par
rCraph repeating the law by which II was
established, restores the salary OF the Sec
retary to the President to $500 and pro-
noses the elimination OF the House leglsla<
ton Gripping the State Department making
practically a clean sweep OF the House
legislation and adding $4,000 to the bill
Az reported to the Senate the bill carries a
total OF s34,547,9S4, which is N.lB.l2 less
than the estimates and S1.619. 3l6 less than
the appropriation for the current fiscal
year.
BY setting itself against the legislation
attached to the BILL the committee, which
probably will be supported by the Senate.
naves the way for another struggle In con-
ference, and clouds the prospect for early
adjournment. Senator Warren lave notice
that he would call up the measure for con-
sideration on Monday.
While the committee restored The Com
merce Court appropriation, 1t eliminated
the expense allowance of $500 for each
fudge and cut out the provision for travel
ling expenses, ieavins $4,000 instead Of
"a 500 for the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
AVIATOR KILLED BY A
PLUNGE OF 400 FEET
Phil ParmaIee Crushed by Ma
chine Which Wind 0verturns
in Exhibition Flight.
HE LAUGHED AT DANGER
Three Minutes After Ascending
His Mangled Body Lay Be-
meath Mass of Wreck
age in Orchard.

North Yakima. Wash. June with
o smile and a wave Of his hand to the
thousands who watched him in his aero
r,ane. Philip O. Parmalee took the air
in the teeth of a gusty west wind hero
this afternoon Three minutes later his
broken and lifeless body was dragged
from beneath the wreckage of his BIZ
plaDe in an apple orchard in the lower
e,a of the Mckee Valley, two miles from
,is starting point The exact cause Of
hrs plunge to death probably never Will
he known.
As h rose from before the grand
stand at the fair grounds Parmalee
swung 10 the west over the Yakima
River. He rose to a height of about 400
feet. and his speed increased to almost
mile a minute. although ii was no.
ticed that mis- plane dipping and rolling,
seemed to be controlled with difficulty.
When he had gone about two miles
from the fair grounds he swung in a
wide circle to the eastward for the re-
turn journey. As he squared awaF be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
AUTO KILLS SMALL BOY
Brooklyn Dentist Paroled on
Technical Homicide Charge.

Five-year-o Solomon Levine. OF No. 3sl
Saratoga avenue. Brooklyn, was fatally in
jured by the automobile of DR.. Harold c.
Parker a dentist. of No 1882 Gates avenue,
while at play in front of his home yester-
day, dying an hour after being carried to
St. Mary's Hospital in the car that struck
him. His skull was fractured and he was
injured internally.
DR.. Parker, who was accompanied By his
chauffeur. was passing through Saratoga
avenue. when the child ran in front OF the
machine. striking against q mudguard.
The dentist stopped quickly, but was I'M
able to prevent one Of the wheels from
passing over the child.
When told that the child dead, the
dentist was much affected. He accom-
panied Detective Reynolds to the New Jer-
sey avenue court. where he was paroled.
pending the action OF the coroner, after q
technical charge OF homicide was entered
aginst him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
GUARDING AMERICAN LIVES
United States and Cuban Govern
ments Working in Harmony.
GFrom The Tribune Bureau


Washington. June dissatisfaction was
expressed to-day by officials OF the state
Department over the action OF President
Gomez in granting in advance permission
for Americans marines TO land In disturbed
sections and protect American interests
from the negro insurrectonists. The stu
alton has been cleared, and the two gov
ernments are working In harmony on the
problem OF guarding American lives and
property.
There is every indication that the revo-
luton has lost ground In the last week
and that the end Of the rebellion is not far
In the future.
The Cuban government has established
nermanent garrison OF eighty-five at Dali
ouiri. making II unnecessary for the ma
rines from the Paducah to disembark to
protect property at that point. 1t Is tc-
iieved the cuban guards will afford ample
protection.
With an American gunboat stationed on
each side OF the eastern end Of Cuba. pre-
pared to land forces at a moments notice.
ready to hasten to the nearest point where
foreign interests may be threatened by the
insurrectionists in Oriente, 1t is believed
here that there Is now not so much danger
OF molestation Of American-owned planta-
lions and mining properties.
The Cuban Minister. Senior Rivero. called
at the State Department to-day to secure
permission for the purchase OF ten thou
sand stands Of rifles to arm the volunteer
corps now being raised in Cuba by the gov
eminent and TO enable the plantatio
owners to arm their employees and organize
guards to protect their property against
piIlage by the insurgents. The request
probably will be granted. and the War De-
partment will have an opportunity TO ad-
vantageously dispose of a quantity of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
GIRLS UNDER CAR; NOT HURT
Two Run Down in Bronx, but the
Fender Saves Them.

Florence Auerbach, fourteen years old
and her cousin, Hortense Auerbach, SIX
years younger. lodged an automobile al
I5sth street and Westminster avenue, inc
Bronx. yesterday, only TO run directly III
front of a westbound Westminster avenue
car The motorman threw on his brakes
with jar that shook most OF the passent
GERS from their seats. Women screamed
Oil mon ran from the sidewalk to the front
Of The car. where the two girls had disap-
peared a so,,d IN the
lsIas ar the automatic fender. 1ney
We're scratched little and their clothes
were unused. They were SHAKEN rom IN, u,o
.xnerience and were carried into drusI
.tnre near nv, where a physician lookeu
them over for possible concealed inJurt nn;
lie found none, and the TWO g'rs "e"'
home. -, FOG L,oo, i5stb street
ord Uortense at No go Tiffany street. Inv
Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington June While awaiting the
action OF the Senate on the Pujo resolution
tho House Committee on Banking and cur
rency will resume on June It's Delateu
inquiry into the money trust by investi-
eating the New York Clearing House AS
ISOLATION and the New York Stock Ex-
change The committee holds that no adoi-
tional authority is needed to inquire into
the affairs of these institutions and that
this part of the investigation may be con-
Quoted while the House investigators marx
time, awaiting jurisdiction over national
banks. 1t is understood the officials OF the
Clearing House and the Stock Exchange
will be among the first witnesses called.
Following the refusal of various banks
to supply the investigating committee
with the information demanded In It's cir
cular letter mailed to some thirty thou
sand national. state and private banks
several weeks ago Chairman Pulo sent
caustic letter to-day to Robert l.. FRYER
president OF the Fidelity Trust Company,
OF Buffalo. who Is among those who nave
challenged the jurisdiction OF the com
mittee
After taking direct issue with the OBJ
ieCtions Of Mr. Fryer. Chairman Pujo ad-
vises the Buffalo banker that your decli-
nation to furnish the information asked
OF you will be taken up in its regular or.
der by the committee when the name or
your company is reached" Mr. PujOs let
ter 10 Mr.. Fryer Is In part as follows
l will give but little heed TO that part OF
your letter. solely political in its nature,
further than TO say with all due respect
that / do not regard you as the sole Gus
todian of the doctrine of state rights. |
take IL that the Democratic majority OF
the Sixty-second Congress are as jealous or
the doctrine of state rights and as Jealous
in its protection as you or other members
OF the party can possibly be. notwithstand-
ing loud protestations to the contrary.
The law under the Constitution deter
mines and fixes the right OF this commit
tee, and likewise the privileges and inn
munities of all citizens, firms or corpora
lions, and what may he said by you or by
me will neither add to or take away from
these rights. However. II Is suggested as
obvious that should a state corporation
own majority of the stock OF a national
banking association, thereby enabling II 10
elect the directors. outline its policy and
use its deposits-say. for underwriting bond
issues--that Congress. through this com
mittee should have the right to ascertain
such facts and submit them 20 the House.
Again: II state bank or trust company
should acquire. by purchase or as holding
company, stocks, securities or bonds where
by the control of corporation engaged
in interstate and foreign commerce should
follow, Congress. through this committee.
would have the right to ascertain that fact.
With these observations. | reiterate that
our power and your rights are fixed by law,
and | will not pursue this branch or the
subject any further.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
PUBLIC BENEFITS BY WILL
Mrs. Bella Heiden Left Money for
Education and Music,

The will Of Mrs. Bella b. Heiden, who
committed suicide on May 26 by leapng
from the eighth floor of No. Is East 6Oth
street, was filed yesterday in the Surro-
gates office. Several public requests were
made, the value Of some OF them being UNI
known. Mrs. Heden was the widow OF
Charles NJ Heidenheimer, secretary of the
Albany Consumers Brewing Company. The
testatrix gave $500 to the Mount Sinai
Hospital and $500 to the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
Mrs Helden divided the residue OF her
estate into three equal parts and distrie-
uted them as follows: one part to Barnard
College TO be known as the Alyne y.
Heiden Scholarship. the income OF which is
20 be applied to the expenses of poor girls
who have distinguished themselves in pre-
paratory schools: one part for some perma-
nent orchestra I'm New York, TO be desig-
mated by the trustees OF the estate, and
one part to be distributed among such in
corporated hospitals as the trustees select.
After the death OF her husband. in Janu-
airy. 1911. Mrs. Heidenhelmer dropped the
last two syllables Of her name. being known
as Mrs. Heiden.