davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-13

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Mmtirenber 4r6iioent oes Etabirdihs.
@esIaubisi: artbnr espa, eIerf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-13

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-13

eeliebter Gatte bon aatberine gIiuner, aeb.
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122 WdlIberrD Ctr, am Samitag, ben IA. Se'
aeulbcr, Inn llhr 9iabnlitta9s 1914
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-13
@ahreg @ef4 iA I d n.

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den perdtbsrn fi4 ole 4uoenblid :
meine Gtax nis!~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-13
Cine Gem itbnoIle.

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morsen ldbt bu bid aud in einen Ge<
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Grabe fou auh sefungen apsrbsn."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-13

gaIpon, aItes Oef01ft In einer bidbt beb6I
ierten sia6barfGaft Nn6omfraGeH $50. 2l25
Central Mbenie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-13

Sermann 9oge So. POS, S. .. .. s.
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Reanlten ber aoee sur IeeteH 9iubeitdtte aeleiIe!
miro. Otto HrUegeL =. W
5ngo arep, SeIr. IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-13
3n Dettanfeu sber 81 bertanIAen.

7T.MceeA On ber Traction 9tnie, 7s3fnner
6aue pilb G4euer: berseufe ober. pertauf9e
9sssn essstei8sntHrMs i 9 & ss sesss1ttS iios
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-13
Maria Sutsrboh,
9onneriias, ben Il
J 1l6r mloreens,
Clara Ries,

seb. 9eutff,
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ubr In Der ct. Wtartins Stride. GIenmore Noe.,
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19
DAUGHTER FINDS
 MURDERED MOTHER

Newport News Va, March 1S-Mrs. Ida Virginia Belote. a widow and mother of eight children, was found murdered at her home on Creek avenue, Hampton, Va, this afternoon by her l3-year-old daughter, Harriet, upon returning from school. A trail of blood through the rooms of the lower floors, overturned furniture and broken crockery showed that the death struggle had been ter rife one before the woman was rendered unconscious by blows on the head and a towel stuffed in her mouth. Her head was horribly mutilated and the skull fractured in one place. shattered heavy piece of crockery ware indicated that this had been used to inflict the wounds,
 An investigation by the police lead to the discovery that Mrs. Belote had threat- ened to have Virginia Christian, a ne- gress, arrested for the theft of several pieces of clothing, and the woman was placed under arrest. Later purse iden- tified as that of the dead woman was found on the negress and a bloody waist was found in her room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19
BIBB COUNTY FAIR
 OFFICERS ELECTED

Centerville, March 1S.-t Special )--At an enthusiastic meeting at the courthouse here on Saturday the Blob County Fair association was reorganized and the fol- lowing officers were elected viz: W. W. Lavender, president; Frank P. Goodson, vice president; J. N. May berry, Charles l.. Oakley, J. A. Fair, N c. Fuller and W. l. Nicholson were elected board Of directors. A secretary and treasurer will be selected by the board of directors. As soon as practicable the various com mittees will be appointed and every ef- fort will be made to make the fair to De held In early part of the fall success
 On account of the very heavy rains during the latter part of last week the Cahaba river at this point was higher than 1t has been this season All of inc low lands have been flooded and farm work is at a complete stand still.
 The people of this section are very much encouraged over the prospect CT work being begun on the Cahaba Valley railroad between Blocton and Selma at an early date. The chief engineer was in Centerville Saturday afternoon and re. ported the prospect for early work on this road bright.
 II s probable that by next fall Bibo county will have an up to date cotton seed oil mill and fertilizer plant Much interest is being manifested here in the proposed enterprise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19
SAYRE AND MCCLELLAN
 TO HAVE NO OPPOSITION

supreme court had 3O days before the date of the state convention In which to qualify, and the fact that none others qualified will give the nomination of the convention 10 the present incumbents of these two offices.
 The only opposition to Judges Sayre and Mcclellan will be made by the republicans of the state, who have put forth as their candidates Alex Birch of Birmingham and Judge Asa E. Stratton of Montgom- cry.
 Regarding the candidacy of Judges Sayre and Mcclellan, friends of these two jurists months ago declared that they would have no opposition According to lawyers all over the state. these two judges have made a brilliant record since they have been on the supreme court, and the prediction was made that they would have little difficulty in being re- elected as members of the highest tribunal in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19
GENERAL WRIGHT
 BEFORE COMMITTEE

Washington. March 1S.-Luke D. Wright. former secretary of war, before the Helm Investigating committee today as a wit- ness in the case of Major Becher B. Ray. paymaster in the army, passed respousi- bility for Major Rays escape from courtmartial to former Chief of Staff Gen eral Franklin Bell. General Bell is now in the Philippines.
 The speakers memory was faulty. He remembered instances of misuse of au- thority. ~In all of the actions he was in- fluenced by General Bell
 General Wright confessed that his reeol- lection of the Ray case was such that he wanted time to refresh it. He was excused until tomorrow morning at i0
 General Wright volunteered an expla- nation for the mystery of the papers in the Ray case. He said his presumption was that General Bell Kent the papers secret because of the feud that existed between Major Ray and Lieutenant Col- onel Wallace, his superior in Manila.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19

Montgomery. March 1S,-(Speeial.)- )- Judge A. D. Sayre of Montgomery and Judge T. C. Mcclellan of Athens will have no opposition for the nomination to succeed themselves as justices of the supreme court of Alabama by the state democratic convention, which meets in Montgomery on April IT. Saturday was the last day on which any candidate could qualify for the office, and Tyler Goodwyn, chairman of the state demo- cratic committee, declared at midnight Saturday night that only Judges Sayre and Mcclellan had certified their can didacy.
 This assures the nomination of these two judges of the supreme court as no other names will be before the convention. Under the ruling of the state committee. candidates for the two vacancies on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19
BRIBERY CHARGED ID NEW MEXICO SOLONS

Albuquerque. \. NJ. March 1s.-F'our of the state legislators were ar rested tonight charged with accepting brbes 10 vote for a United States sena- tor. Bribes amounting 10 $500 each are said to have been paid.
 The arrest of the legislators. all mem bers of the house of representatives. was effected by means of a ruse and came as a dramatic climax to diekerings extend ing over several days. it Is alleged
 Those arrested were Representatives Julian Trujillo and J. P. Lucero of Rio Arraha county; Manuel Cordoya and Louis Montova of Taos county. They are alleged 10 have been caught with the money in their possession. Immediately after their arrest the four legislators were taken to the county jail where they wrote their resgnations. which will be presented to the house tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19
HIBERNIANS HOLD
 A CELEBRATION

The Ancient Order of Hbernians held a St. Patricks Day entertainment at the Knights of Columbus hall on Third aye nue last night. The entertainment was in the form of a musical programme and d dance There were eight numbers on the musical programme consisting of a number of vocal and instrumental selee- tions.
 Dancing started about 10 o'clock and continued till a late hour. Mir. M. E. Lin nehan. state president of the order. was present The grand march was led by W. J. McGrail, division president of tue order, and Mrs. G. H. Bodeker. Tine hall was entirely filled with the crowd taat turned out for the celebration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19
FELIX ELLARD KILLED BY UNKNOWN ASSASSINS AT
 LEWISBURG YESTERDAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D

coroner by Undertaken Mackey, of North Birmingham.
 From appearances about the place 1t is thought that there were at least two men In the amb ushing party. They had cut and thrown up brush and made a place of ambush which would se curely screen them from the eyes of any passerby They selected the most advantageous spot on the lone road from Mary Lee mines co Ellard's home. The ground back of the ambush was dug up by boot heels. showing that they were evidently there for some time. This place was erected about IS or 20 steps from the side of the road. The distance was measured by Deputy Helton. The top of the bushes with which they had built their snug barricade was perforated with buck shot showing that they dared not show their gun above the top of the brush
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19
NO CLUE FOUND
 TO GUILTY ONES

There is no speculation regarding the identity of the assassins. Everyone talks freely of the shooting, but no one has any ideas to forward regarding who did
 it. On the other hand. everyone Is em- phatic in his statement that he has no idea who could have done 1t. There was no wild disorder marking the aftermath fthe shooting as characterized all other
 instances of this character which have taken place here, but on the other hand everyone seems to be taking it in per- fuiIotory, casual manner. Regrets are heard from every side, which tend 10 show that tllard was held in high esteem by the people of that beat
 Judge Ira Dement,. who lives here, stated that Mir Eliard stopped in at his house. near New Georgia, on his way home just a few moments before and asked for a drink of water. While there Judge Dement, stated that Ellard reviewed oc- currences vital to this section during the past few days. He stated that Ellard made no threats whatever, other than prosecution. He said that Ellard was ecute every vlolator of the law In the Isewisburg district of which he was one of the leading citizens. In reference 10 his little clash with Deputy Sheriff Charles Helton a few days aho, Judge Dement, stated that Ellard had said that although Helton threw his gun in his GEL lard's) face. he did not intend to harm a hair of his (fIelton s) head, but that he wae going to Flaw him as hard as he could |"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19
VICTORY FOR THE
 WESTERN UNION

Atlanta, March 1S.-A telegraph com pany can condemn the right of way of a railroad for it's own poles and wires. according to a decision handed down here today by Superior Judge George l.. Bel. The case was that of the Western Union company against the Louisville and Nash vile railroad, Western and Atlantic ratl- road and the Atlantic Coast Line l'af- road as lessees of the Georgia railroad Some time ago the telegraph company condemned part of the railroads right Of way.
 9The carriers objected and obtained 4 temporary injunction against the tela- graph concern. The suit revokes the re- straining order. The case was appealed to the supreme court. If upheld 1t is expected to have widespread importance in similar suits In the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19
Juarez Not in Danger
Root Is Gratified

Mexico City, March 1S.-"I was much gratified to have the opportunity to show the gratitude feel toward the Mexican people who were so kind to me- was the tenor of message received here today from United States Senator Eihu Root of New York in response to a message from Minister Calero gratulating the senator for measure designed to stop the shipment of arms and ammunition in to Mexico for the use of the revolution ists.
 Senor Caleros telegram was addressed to Senator Root, March l. It declared the introduction of the bill was the rnew manifestation of the friendship of your self toward Mexico"
 Touching another phase of the subject the minister expressed regret that the proclamation of President Taft forbddlng the unlawful shipment of arms into Mex leo had beer misconstrued by many Americans ''manifectly not affected by the proclamation who have read into it a hid- den meaning which does not appear to have been contained in the straightfor- ward declaration made by MT. Taft"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19

ing to parcels post will be passed by this Congress, but I do think there is strong possibility that a law will be passed authorizing the carrying of parcels on rural routes from the town from which the route starts''
 The league has received much en- oouragement in the campaign it Is waSing to create opposition to the measure and letters from various sec uons of the country have been re- ceived by Secretary Kennedy commend Ing the stand the local commercial or sanization Is taking in the matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19
UNDERWOOD DOES NOT THINK
 PARCELS POST WILL PASS

Montgomery. March 1s,--(Speeial)- Following the efforts of the Business Men s league of Montgomery to create a general sentiment in opposition to the parcels post measure, now under con- sideration in Congress, Secretary Bruce Kennedy of the league has received a letter from Oscar W. Underwood. in which the majority leader declares that he does not think the bill will pass. In his letter to the league MT. Under wood says:
 T do not think any Legislation look
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19
ADAMS ON TRIAL FOR
 KILLING OFFICER

Montgomery, March 1S- Special J-- The trial of John Adams, the negro charged with the murder of former Policeman T. w. Berry, was begun in the criminal division of the city court today Adams was several months ago convicted for the murder of Policeman Berry and was sentenced to hang. The supreme court reversed the judgment of the lower court on a technicality ana remanded the case for a new trial
 Adams more than q week ago peti- toned the court for change of venirs. claiming that he could not get a fair trial in Montgomery county on ae-,r count of the prejudiced minds as ~un- citizens. The petition was d1Gs demo> the new trial was begun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-19


 the first party of deputies refused to take the trail and Deputy Sheriff J. C. Jordan called Edward coxe. suuer- lntendent Of mines of the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad company. ask Ing Tor the loan of bloodhounds which request was granted Deputies Jordan and Friedman left Lewisburg then for Prison No. of the Pratt mines. ana secured the dogs and their keeper. Mir. Guy. Among the dogs was an offspring p of the famous Scout" one of the most renowned dogs ever owned in Ala bama
 When they reached the scene of the shooting with the dogs, at 9.35 o'clock, they Immediately took up the trail and scampered off In the general direction Of Arcadia and Upper Coalburg. When last seen. about 10:30 o'clock. they were still pursuing that general direc ton. and II was thought here at the time that the murderers would be caught before daylight.
 Felix ]. Ellard IS survived by his wife, Mrs Alice Ellard five daughters. Mrs. l. w. Lacy of East Birmingham. to whose home he had taken his wif,. this morning; Mrs. w. E. Guthrie of Fulton Springs, Mrs J. s. conne1 of East Lake, Mrs. H. w. Watts of Fulton Springs. Mrs. E. L. Sloan of Hance- vile; one son. Claude rllard. and one cousin. James A Elard of the RIr- mlngham police force. The latter i., stationed at the Woodlawn precinct
 Funeral arrangements were not made tonight. but it is thought that serv- Ices will be held some time tomorrow at Walkers Chapel. near here. and i'm terment made In the Walkers Chapel cemetery The body was taken in charge by Undertaken Mackey of North Bir- mingham tonight about 9 o'clock, 10 be prepared for burial. It is understood that the coroner will hold an inquest today.
 Following the receipt of a telegram from The Age Herald informing him of the death of his conferee of satur- day, Gov. Emmet ONeal last night got Into communication with Sheriff Wal ter K. McAdory over the telephone and asked him regarding the particulars of the assassination.
 Sheriff MeAdory explained the sItu- alton to him fully and then the gov ernor asked him as to the advisability of calling special grand jury 10 in vestigate the Lewisburg district fully. The sheriff, however, advised against this action, showing that a regular grand jury was impaneled for April 1. and that 1t would be fully that time before he could get a special grand jury together The governor acquiesced with the sheriff on this point and # was decided to let the matter come be- fore the April grand jury.
 The governor then ask ed the sheriff about offering a reward for the arrest and conviction of tho party or parties who murdered Ellard. "The state hasn't got much money stated the governor. but l think we can secure enough for this occasion"
 Sheriff McAdory. however, said that he hoped to have the culprits in jail by morning, but If he did not. he would be glad If the governor would offer the maximum reward of s400 which he would supplement with s2O0 from his own treasury.