davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-30

recurring ye1r to other schools could bo retained here. The actual necessities of school like this would mean the ex- penditure of many thousands of dollars annually in our city
 Other considerations might be men toned. but these seem sufficient Yet what has been presented in this article is but bare outline of some of the advan- tages which would be afforded by great college for women. The considerations presented are merely suggestive. and will doubtless serve to suggest in turn many others to the thoughtful reader.
 B. F. RILEY. Birmingham, August z9 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE or exchange-Equity in five
 room house in North Birmingham, will
 take anything of value in exchange,
 bargain to any one who wants good
 home or good investment. Address Box 761, Meridian, Miss S-27-4t FOR SALE.F Four passenger Cadillac, complete with top, wind shield, speed ometer and clock; fine condition; bar gain for quick cash. Address B-59 Age Herald. 3t-thu-frl-su 1 OWN several well located lots near car lines upon which l would build houses and sell on long time, easy payments, or will lend you money to build if you own the lot, at per cent interest. or if you have any first mortgage notes to trade. address Owner, C-5O, care Age Herald S-29-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-30
AUCTION SALE

HORSE AND MULE
 AUCTION Be sure to attend our first big auction sale Wednesday, September 1. We will have at this auction about three t3om hundred head of horses and mules If YOU have something to sell in the way of horse, mule or vehicle, put it in the sale If you need any kind Of horse or mule or vehicle come and buy. Auc- tions every Wednesday.
 MAXWELL X CROUCH
 MULE co. Wholesale and retail dealers in horses and mules. 151e 2d Avenue.
 S-30-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-30
RYAN'S BARGAINS.

5,oo0-5S6 acres miles from Columbus, Miss; 300 acres in cultivation; ila miles river front; fine artesian we'll 10 room colonial home; tenant houses: horse crop; fine lot of farming tools. includ- ing walking and riding cultivator: 2t0 acres of fine hardwood timber: this price includes all stock and tools: terms reas- enable or will exchange for Birming- ham property.
 S35C0--201 acre farm: 50 acres in cultiva- tion: : room house: large barn and out building: this is being used at the pres ent time for a dairy farm: creek through place and large spring: on good gravel road; R. r. D. and phone line this must be seen to be appreciated; terms reas- enable.
 S275o-Good room cottage and four lots good barn and fruit trees; well elevated and well located in North Birmingham terms reasonable.
 We have a number of fine farms, truck farms. business and residence property. Vacant lots for sale or exchange See us when you are in the market.
 RYAN REAL ESTATE COMPANY,
 2o26 Third Ave. Phone SS5. FOR sALE-sD0 empty wooden shoe cases with lids, fine for packing and household purposes 2ac each. W. w Alvey, 1esI First avenue. s-31-at FOR SALE-Best lunch and fruit stand ir city, living rooms connected Apply 15oo Avenue F. s-e7-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-30
Shock Felt in Michigan

believed to have been an earthquake shock was felt today all over the Gala met region The shock lasted several sejo- ends and shook many structures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-30
LIVERY STABLES

THE PALACE STABLE CO, Under new, management; we have the incest turnouts in the city and make a speciality of boarding horses: can fur nish carriages for funerals for s4 direct. J. H. PATTON, Pres.
 s-eo- Al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-30
RIIsINESS CHANGES

rInEPROOF concrete Buildings al frame prices; constructed with new system of metal molds at mucl less than the present cost of frame buildings; want to meet high class, business men With ready cash. Address H-59, Age-Herald. ---- S-20-1f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-30
ONE CENT 4 WORD|ONE CENT A WORD

RATI5S--Onc cent n word Q day, no ad.
 taken for less fhnn 2bc for first inser- ton. Cnsh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-30
ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE


  
  of   iorticnu Animal ana Political Psy-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-30
= EI.IANEOJJS

FOR stenographlc piece work. apply sVl Empire Bldg. or call Bell phone Main G7; good work ct moderate prices.
 z-u-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-30

WANTED-Live, energetic, nustling salesman to travel Georgia, Florida, and Alabama for manufacturers of a full, up-to-date line of stoves Good trade already established, references from fornier employers required, and none hut good salesman need apply. Good salary to right man. Communications confidential Address Southern Stove Works, Richmond, Va. S27-7t WANTED Salesman to represent, us in states of Texas and Oklahoma; must have good references and familiar with territory. Apply to Rosenau Hosiery Mills, Tuscaloosa, Ala SIPS It SALESMEN in each state to sell well known line of Rabbit metal on commis- sion basis. either a1s- side line or other wise; our line is of highest quality and well advertised; there is a good proh, in this for the right men, but they must be hustlers monthly income depends entirely upon yourself; call on all plants running machinery; only high class mea will be considered; give present oecu, patton and references. Address E-59 Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-30
SIMMER RESORTS

BLOUNT SPRINGS HOTEL co. offers good rooms. clean beds with Perfec- ton mattresses good fare: good or
 chestra: free sulphur ~aths; best sul- nAu~ u'ater in the world. S-4-2St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-30
FARM LANDS

MIGRANTS farms. over million acres
 for sale in Alabama Get a list lSfo Empire Bldg. a-3c-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-30
. - .--- WANTED-SALESMEN

STOCK SALESMAN wanted for legal reserve life insurance company: fair treatment and strong line up will make you money Address the Mid West Securities Co.,, 1912 Hartford Bldg, Chicago. III. S-22-10t ESMAN- Sideiine; to sell Jago Metal Polish to hardware stores and garages; requires little time: large sales; good commissions: exclusV, territo.T. Jago Manufacturing Co.,, Houston. Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-30

RATES--One cent word day; no nd. taken for less tbnn 25c for firsf fnser"
 ton. Cash must accompany order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-30

w. B. LEEDY & GO. Phone Main l2. 112 N. 2lst St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-30
ONE CENT A WORD

RATEs-0ne cent q word n dnyy no ad.
 take, for less thnB 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-30

wANTED-To buy 1000 calves Southern
 Market Co Both phones 6S. We pay
 Ire tesi prices. s-l-ti
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-30
FOR RENT
SOUTHSIDE. { Possession Now.)
NORTHSIDE.

fcSSr'SSio4> soeiObtn l. lsf. ssh avenue ......,......... 45
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-08
CANAL PLAN IS
LIKELY To BE
Amended

With the commercial bodies of the
city ready to take up and discuss the
proposal in Congress that only Ameri
can steamships not controlled by rail
roads shall have the use of the Pana.
ma Canal, the following statement
from Washington, including the story
of an important amendment to the
bill, is right to the point:
WASHINGTON, ID. G., April 30.-At
an executive meeting of the House
Committee on Interstate Commerce to.
day about which there was much Sc.
CreCy the committee voted to report
an important amendment to the Pan.
anna Canal bill which practically will
give to the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission authority to determine what
ships are controlled by railroad inter.
ests and therefore prohibited by Sec.
ton II of the canal bill from the use
of the waterway.
The proposed amendment provides
that the Commission may hold hear.
| ings and may institute proceedings as
II deems fit.
Section II, which probably will be
| considered in the House next week, is
| intended to apply to all commerce over
which the United States has jurisdic'
! ton, and does not relate solely to com
merce through the isthmian waterway
This provision, which will affect the
| COastwise trade II enacted into law
will precipitate bitter fight on the
floor OF the House. Opponents of the
plan declare that under its sweeping
provisions companies which own botl
railroad and water transportation lines
will be compelled to dissolve or reor
ganize.
When the Panama bill Is considered
in the House of Representatives from
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-08
IS NOT
COMING HERE

The announcements in some quar-.
tiers that Ambassador James Bryce OF
Great Britain would come through Ho.
nolulu on his way TO New Zealand have
been premature. II was learned today
that the Bryces left San Francisco on
May l on the steamship Manuka,
which takes a more direct route to his
destination.
The Ambassador was the guest OF
San Francisco during mis- stay In that
city. When Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce reach.
ed their apartments at the Hotel Stew.
art they found them filed with masses
of flowers sent by the fair directors.
Bryce was asked whether he intended
to return TO England. He declared he
would return directly to America.
'There is rumor that you are to be
made Minister of Foreign Affairs for
Great Britain" said one of his inter,
viewers.
young man, let me give you some
sound advice" he replied, and his eyes
twinkled. Never believe anything you
read In the newspapers"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-08
FREAR AGAINST
LITERACY TEST

Hawairs voice In the making of the
proposed immigration law restricting
aliens on the literacy test was sought
yesterday, and Governor Frear's re-
ply to Washington was In no uncertain
terms. The query, cablcd by Chief
Clerk ECKER of the Department Of the
Interior. ana the Governors answer
are given below:
House bill 22527, restricting the i'm
migration of aliens into the United
States, provides exclusion of aliens
over sixteen years physically capable
of reading who can not read English
or the language or dialect of some
other country, including Hebrew or
Nlddlsh. House committee is consid-
ering bill and desires report as to cX-
pediency of eXempting Hawaii from
operations of the lteracy test above
quote Such exemption win effect
Caucasian settlement In Territory.
Wire report"
The answer was: "Of Caucasian
male immigrants over fourteen years
now arriving in Hawaii, forty per cent.
of Russians and seventy per cent. Of
Spanish and Portuguese are illiterate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-08
why TAFT BROKE SILENCE

If in this contest there were at stake
only my own reputation or the salts
faction of my own ambition. ! would
without the slightest qualm and with
out care as to the result, continue my
silence under these unjust attacks. |
would do so because OF the personal
relations that have existed between
Mr.. Roosevelt and me, my debt Of graf
itude to him. and my inclination, be.
cause of the Office | hold, not to in.
dulge In personal controversy. ! would
hope that in the future, near or dis.
tant. facts would disclose themselves
showing the injustice of the course he
is pursuing toward me, and the merci.
less truth concerning his motives and
his sincerity of statement and purpose.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-08
STEAMER sunk
NOT AMERICAN

The steamer Texas, which struck n
mine at the entrance to the Gulf Of
Smyrna on May | and was sunk, was
not an American vessel, as an after.
noon paper would have the public be-
lieve. The Bull letin's statement
al the time that the vessel was of the
Archipelago American Company was
proved correct by the newspapers ar.
irving from the Coast today. The Call
Of MAY | says:
SMYRNA, April 80. -- The steamer
Texas struck a mine AZ the entrance
to the Gulf of Smyrna today and sank
Sixty persons on board We're drowned
The Texas was flying the Turkish
flag and was engaged in carrying mail
from ConstantinOple to the Levant.
The Texas was not an American yes.
sci but part of the fleet of local con.
Germ trading under the name of the
Archipelago American Steamship Co.
Ninety of the 1856 on board We're res.
cued. Several were injured. 1t is al.
legged that the disaster was due to the
Texas deviating from the course indi.
Gated by the pilot boat preceding it
through the mine field.
The Gulf of Smyrna is one of the
finest harbors in the Mediterranean,
and Smyrna itself is the principal sea.
port of Asiatic Turkey. The entrance
was extensively mined recently by the
Turkish authorities to protect the port
against an attack by the Italian fleet,
The Texas was a vessel of 26l tons net
register, built at Newcastle, Eng in
1883. II was at first called the Olym'
pia, then rechristened the Marguerite
mid nmnllY the nnNnS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-08

But J am presented with this din.
Guilty: ] represent cause. ! stand for
wise progress in governmental affairs
and in the improvement in condition
of all the people that the Republican
party stands for. am the titular
leader of that movement, and the sub,
stantial and sane Legislation of my ad.
ministratiOn vindicates its existence
and continuance.
The supporters of this cause look Ia
me to see to It that It Is not seriously
injured by the unjust, unfounded
charges against me, and by the adroit
appeals to discomfort and class hatred
that Mr.. Roosevelt is now making to
the public.-From President Taft's
speech in Boston.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-08
WOMAN'S BOARD TALKS
ON MISSION FIELDS

Discussion of the mission field, with
particular reference to Canton, was an
important part of yesterdays annual
meeting of the members of the Wom-
ans Board of Missions. A large mum.
Der of Chinese women and a number
of girls also attended. the schools
sending some chOruses. Mrs. Theo-
dore Richards presided and spoke on
plans to send mission worker to Can.
tan. Mrs. +. w. Damon, Miss Shaw
of the Normal School, Miss Mary Al.
eXander, Mrs. J. d. Marques, Mrs. Per.
kins of San Francisco, and others
spoke.
II was announced that Miss Mabel
Anderson has been brought to Homo.
lulu to take charge of the Susannah
Wesley Home, as Mrs. Snedecker Is
leaving for the Coast.
Bulletin ads best Business Get
tprs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-08

All immigrant children receive an Eng
lish education In the public schools
under the proposed exemption. These
Russians can not compete with main
land labor. All immigrants coming to
Hawaii under Territorial auspices are
Caucasian families. largely selected by
government agents. Caucasian settle
ment of Hawaii would be greatly ham
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-08

the Atlantic and Pacific Coasts will
ght for an amendment providing for
the free use of the canal for Amerl
can-Owned ships, taking the ground
that embargoes such as are contempla.
ted will sacrifice many of the benefits
contemplated in building the canal as
an aid to commerce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-10
FILE million dollar
on SUIT At SAPOLPA
CREEK FREEDMEN ASKS Rt
TURN OF f6O ACRES AND
st.OO2,5 800 IN CASH.

SAPULPA, Feb. 9.-(Special)-
It is not every day that a suit is filed
in the courts Of Sapulpa for a million
dollars or more but that is the sum
represented in a suit rAed today for
the recovery of tract of 16O acres
near Sapulpa. and the claimants are
Henry James and WIFE freedmen.
Two Muskogee attorneys bring tie
action. and the exact amount sued for
is $1,000. 500.
The last defendant Of half dozen
named is the Mississippi oil and Gas
company, and the trrrr- r. --'teged to
have furnished almost that amoun
of wealth in oil and gas since pass
ing from the hands Of the plaintifs
who in turn came into possession oi
their child a short time after his al
lotment was made. The point on
which they are trying to Recover is
that a ruling of congress is unfavor-
able to their ability to transfer the
property. hence they have never le-
gally done so and are entitled. they
allege. to recover. The land has been
out of their possession five years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-10
SNEEB Defense
SCORES HEAVILY
LETTER FROM DEFENDANT TO
\ FRIEND WAS READ TO
THE JURY.
A bitter LEGAL struggle.
attorneys for the State Fought Hard
But We're tipaliy Over
ruled by tiF Court.

FORT WORTH TeN., Feb. 9.-'rhe
introduction of letter written by
Beal Sneed, from New York TO w.
IL. Fuqua, President of he First Ma
tional bank of Amarillo. on November
20, 1911, was a strong point won by
the defense i'm the Beal Sneed murder
trial II was letter teeming with
expressions of love for the erring wife,
of heartbrolten sorrow over tEf con-
sequences which win come to her from
her waywardness and mentions the
lifelong shame inflicted on his two
little girls by their mothers aFt 1t
was a letter that did more to win sym
ipqthy for the defendant than anything
which has come out in the trial 50
far
1t was not admitted without bit
ter struggle on the part of he states
attorneys Every decision rendered
in recent years in any court bearing
in any way upon the evidence which
the letter would give was rccited to
prove its madmissab ability.
The days proceedings were pune
tuated with hotly contested legal bat
Ties between opposing counsel EN-
cry vestige of advantage possible 70
be gained by the testimony Of the
witness called for the defendant was
assaied by the prosecution. Time af-
ter time the jury was ordered out OF
the room while the attorneys gather
ed about the judges bench fighting
for or against the admission of tes-
jimony. Expressions too vile for pub
licauon were stated as having been
made by the slain man about the wife
of the prisoner, and as having been
repeated to the defendant Taken as
whole the DAYS proceedings were
distinctly in favor Of the defendant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-10
POST OFFICE IS
TO INVESTIGATE
WILL PROBE EVERGLADES SCAN
DAL FROM An UNEXPECTED
ANGLE.
FIRST TESTIMONY TODAY
Congressional Probe of Department.
OF Agriculture VIII Begin lis
Work Ear.y.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-The post
office department is investigating
land syndicates dealing in Florida ev-
crglades property involved in the con-
troy ersy pertaining to the department.
of agriculture, which is to be probed
by the house committee on expenses.
While Representative Clark, Of
Florida, whose charges precipitated
the congressional inquiry, was pre-
pearng for that investigation today, he
received a request from the post Of
flee inspection division for copies Of
his speech in the house assisting Off
cials of the agricultural department
for their attitude in the everglades
drainage case and for other informa-
tion he has on the subject
The inquiry by the expense
committee into the drainage division,
the discharge by Secretary Wilson Of
Drainage Engineer c. G. Elliott, and
his assistant, \. ID. Morehouse. and
the suppression of reports on ever
glades land will begin tomorrow.
George p. McCabe, solicitor Of the
department of agriculture, will ap-
pear before the committee to complete
statement regarding the case which
he began before the committee sever
al days ago. Following this, a finan-
cial statement showing the total cost
Of everglades drainage projects re-
ports which were never published and
other data from the agricultural de-
partment will be submitted. J. O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-10
SOCIALISTS Held A
SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL
GLENN CONDON DELIVERS PRIN-
CIPAL ADDRESS TO ENTlIU-
SIASTIC AUDIENCE.

Socialist hall al 1O5-A Souh Main
street. was filled TO overlooking last
night when the Tulsa socialists gave
their second 80 affair of the sea-
son. 1t was one Of the largest atten
ed and most ga O,able entertainments
the socialists have ever given in Tul-
sa. The New State Mandolin club
rendered musical selections through
out the evening. There were speech
es. readings and recitations and box
supper. in the nature Of combina-
ton Lincoln Day and Leap Year ar
ranpement that was thoroughly en-
joyed
Edkar Carpenter acted as toast
master of ceremonies in a graceful
manner. Glenn Condor delivered the
opening address Of the evening,
speaking on the subject of Man L.
p. Irwin finished the evenings fes-
| tivities with speech on socialism "
Edgar Car inter- gave reading.
Mas er Ben Olds captivated his hear
ers with an original recitation. Mon.
key Business
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-10
CORE Asked TO lead
OKLAHOMA WILSONITES
TULSA CLUB DESIRES FOR SEN-
ArOR TO PARTICIPATE ~
STNTIt-WIDE MOVEMENT.

Plans to perfect statewide or
alnizauou in the interests of Wood
row Wilson for prcsidyn. were
launched last night at the second reg
ular meeting Of the Tulsa Wilson club
a telegram was sent to United States
Senator Gore 400 oklahoma City ask
ing him to place himself at the head
of such organization and 90 suggest
plans or orgai10tiou and to open
headquarters either in this city or
Ia Oklahoma city
It vls the sense of last nights
meeting that II state organization
was perfected for the New Jersey
governor along the lines that have
been uil n the interests OF other
presidential candidates iu this state.
that oklahoma would send an in
structed delegation to the democratic
national convention for Wilson.
The old commercial club rooms
were packed to the door last night
whom the meeting was held and en-
thusiasm was rampant for the pres
ent governor of the Mosquito state.
Many fiery speeches in the interests
OF their favorite candidate were made.
George Stanley was elected treasurer
Of the club
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-10
ROOSENFLT MAN Is DEpOSED
FROM CHAIRMNNSHIP.
81. Louis city Committee Takes .Nc-
ton Against Only Nan Who
Voted for TEDDY.

ST LOUIS Feb 9.-W. f. 5. Jar
ret was tonight deposed as chairman
of the republican city committee ami
Frank NJ. Slater was elected IN his
place. The change followed the conf
mittee's endorsement several weeks
ago of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
for the presidency.
On February / the TAFT adherents
In the committee persuaded the 9TH
ers to rescind the endorsement Of
Colonel Roosevelt This they did by
larger majority than that by which
the Endorsement was passed. Jaira,
was the only member of the com NIT -
tee who refused to vote aga n t
Roosevelt.