davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
TEMPLE EMANUEL
 PICNIC IS TODAY
Arrangements Completed for Jolly Time-News-
 boys Day Tomorrow

The ladies of Temple Emanu-El will hold their annual picnic at East Lake park today. Mrs Maurice Lenck. chair man of the entertainment committee an nounced last night that programme has been prepared which will afford delight to everybody--old and young.
 Interesting contests. games and amuse- ments have been arranged by the ladies which will be cuminated at noon by q barbecue and in the evening by dance The evening part of the days events will also include large display of fireworks and other features. The ladies of Temple Emanu-El will have charge of the grounds and have extended public invitation to everybody to be present and help make the affair grand success.
 Manager Spielberger of the park has turned the amusernents and the entire park over to the ladies of the day. but this is not to be understood as eliminat- ing others from attending. East Lake park this year has been more popular than ever for Sunday school, church, club. society and other picnics. Ir. Splelberger started the summer with the avowed intention of making this a special feature of the 1912 season and he Is meet ing with unlimited success. Great crowds are expected at the park today and all are going with the knowledge that they will have good time
 Tomorrow will be Newsboys' Day cn1 hundreds of the little Birmingham newsies will be at the park all day taking in all of the shows, boat rides and amusements and thoroughly enjoying themselves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
Bessener News

Bessemer, June -fSpecial)-Las night an adjourned meeting of the board of education was held in the of flee of the superintendent at the high school building. Although all of the members of the board were not pres ent number of matters were disposed Of. It was decided by the board that hereafter no pupil could enter the se- nior year with any conditions In ad- dItion to this all examinations for the serion year and final examinations should be closed at least two weeks before the date of graduation. It was also decided that those pupils who failed in their final examinations should have the privilege of taking another examination and would be entitled to receive a diploma when they had sue cessfully passed the examinations. J. c. Jones, principal of the colored school, was reelected for another term. as were all of the present colored teach CTS. The reports for the past current year were gone over and everything was settled for the past scholastic year
 w E. Vines and NJ. Vines of this city are interested in the big damage suit brought against the Tennessee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
Deadlock Foreshadowed

Washington. June 12.-A deadlock pe- tween both houses of Congress over the Senates proposal to repeal the Canadian reciprocity law was foreshadowed when the Senate this afternoon by vote of ss to 27 refused to recede from it's amend ment to the iron and steel tariff revision bill. This embodies the repeal provision
 Senator Simmons made the motion that the Senate recede from it's amend ment and provoked a lively debate which ended with the Senates deei- sion to stand on it's action. Mir. Sim mons and Senators Penrose and Lodge were named as conferees to meet rep resentatives of the House. The House already had accepted all the Senate's amendments to the metal bill with the exception of the one to repeal the reef procity act.
 Senator Johnson of Maine, who had previously voted for the amendment. announced his decision to change his vote because. he said, he was satisfied it had been introduced for political purposes.
 Senator Gronna, the original pro- poser of the repeal amendment, dis avowed any bad faith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13

was no debate in the Senate over the motion to reconsider. Senator Maritime offered it because, he said, the legisla- ton objected to had no place in an appropriation bill.
 The House will take up the adop- ton of the conference report tomor- row. If it accepts the report only Pres ident Taft's signature will be necessary to make 1t law. It Is understood the President will not veto the bill.
 Major General Wood Brigadier Gen eral Funston, Colonel Goethals and many other prominent officials would be excluded from the office of chief of staff by its provisions and the main tenance or rejection of many army posts, characterized by the war depart ment as useless, would be left to a commission.
 Officials of the war department as sert that the bill would cripple the general staff and the war college by the reduction of the members from about 47 to 25 officers, a number in- sufficient to keep up with modern mill itary developments.
 With the exception of it's head, Gen. Clarence Edwards, the insular bureau would be swept bare of the specially trained officers who have directed af- fairs of the insular possessions. Most of the military attaches abroad, includ- ing two Oriental experts in China, would have to be immediately re- called. The Philippine constabulary would lose all of the officers who have brought that service to its present high state of efficiency.
 It was hinted today that the legisla- tion might be challenged judicially on constitutional grounds as an unauthor- ized infringement upon the right of the President to appoint and direct off cers of the military service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
MACK APPRAISED
 BROADER CHARITY
Wants Forward Movement to Have Wider Scope
 in World q

Cleveland, O., June 12-Judge Julian w. Mack of the United States court of con- merce and president of the National Con- ference of Charities and Correction, in. his presidential address, which marked tho opening of the seven days sessions of the thirty-ninth annual conference here this evening, made profound appeal to the manhood and womanhood of the states and the nation for a broader. deeper. more constructive charity than has ever heretofore been practised in this country.
 After reviewing the advances that have been made in charitable and correctional work in the Unitetd States since the na- tional conference met in Cleveland in 1880. during which period he said 1t had been discovered that the roots of the causes of dependency and delinquency were to be found not only and not primarily in the individual. but in society itself and after paying marked tribute to the Men and Religion Forward Movement, which he characterized as an event than which none had been so full of promise for the future, Judge Mack concluded that Whatever our differences may be, we shall all agree that while religion Is more than good air. good water good food good wages. in its social fuliness. 1t is not, less however strong may be the emphasis that has heretofore been laid upon social service us a religious duty. surely the bonds of human broth- crhoo6 would be strengthened and the cause of social justice advanced if a broader forward movement, limited not to men and not to the followers of a single religion were by the united ac- tion of such representatives. of all faiths as are gathered here carried Into every city, village and hamlet of our land. We should not then have to await another Titanic disaster to find all men, regardless of race and creed. rank and station, riches and poverty, standing together upon common plat form of genuine democracy vieing with each other in upholding the noblest traditions of the race, sacrificing even life itself in the service of the weakest and poorest of their fellows"
 The thirty-ninth national conference of charities and correction held it's open
 ing session here tonight with the largest attendance in the history of the or ganization. The conference will continue through next Wednesday.
 The address of the president, Judge Julian w Mack of Washington, was fol- lowed by a report of the committee on
 immigration, presented by William J. Schieffelin. chairman. The committee was divided. the majority declaring for an unrestricted and the minority for a restricted immigration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
Taft Asks Appropriation

Washington. June 12.-President Taft in general message to Congress today asked for an appropriation of s10o,Oo0 to be expended by the revenue cutter service in caring for volcano victims near Kodiak, Alaska frontier.
 There were no deaths on Kodiak Island from the volcano and the ashes have stopped falling, according to a message today from Governor Clark It is not improbable. he adds. that smaller villages west of Kodiak and nearer the volcanoes have suffered worse. Information is lacking, he says. as to the Villages on Upper Bristol Bay. which apparently are within the zone of the disturbance. It is believed the disturbance is general among three or four of the more active volcanoes in the region between Seward and in Alaska. Governor Clark reported
 The people from Kodiak Island who are on the revenue cutter Manning are badly in want of government aid and help must be had at once. according
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
Senate Will Recess

Washington, June 12.-The Senate agreed to programme of three days recess from June r to July 1, covering the period of the two conventions.
 The House will take three days vaca- tion only and will continue in session only during the rest of the period of the na- tional. or gentleman's, understanding that no partisan legislation will be pressed
 Vice President Sherman will be away from Washington during much of the next six weeks, and the Senate today designated Senator Bacon to act as pres ident pro tenn. until July 5, and Senator Gallinger from that date until July 31.
 MT. Sherman expects to spend portion of July recuperating in the Adirondacks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
TAFT WOULD SAVE
 COMMERCE COURT
tcontinucd from Page one)

 with the House and if agreed to there would be in the bill when 1t goes to the President. Congress, of course, could pass it over veto by two-thirds vote. It is said the House will accept this last Senate amendment without much opposition. The proposal was supported by Senator Smith of Georgia, Overman, Bacon, Clamp and Cummins and was opposed by Sem ator Sutherland. who said that under the constitution a federal judge could not be legally busted from office except for mis- behavior.
 Supporters of the amendment contended that the judges go with the court. urging there could be no vested right in office Senators declared todays action was most important politically as it suggested a means of removing judges by other methods than resignation or impeach- ment.
 Senator Cummins. progressive leader and presidential candidate, found in it a substitute for the suggested recall of judges to which he expressed opposition. Before the amendment came to a vote the chair ruled it out of order. The Sen ate overruled its presiding officer by vote of 29 to 22 and then passed the amendment by a viva yoce vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
ADJUSTMENTS
Orpheum-Vaudeyille

Better summer entertainment than that offered at the Orpheum this week would be hard to find and especially at Or pheum prices. There are three really excellent acts on the bill, above par, and two others that are par. The bill includes the Wheelers and company, pantomime wonders; the Vincent Trio, rathsseller entertainers; John B. Hymer and com- pany in "Jimtown Junction." Mccormack and Irving in "Fllrtology," and the Mont forts. comedy acrobats. There is a mat inee every afternoon during the week and two perfoSnances every night. the first at [: 80 o'clock and the second at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13

Washington, June 12.-Opposition to the grant of s25000 for the travelling expenses of the President during the coming fiscal year sprang up in the House today. Representative Page of North Carolina, democrat, raised the initial objection to the item in the sun dry civil appropriation bill when that measure was taken up.
 "Is there to be much discussion of this item?" asked Representative Mann.
 q think there'll be plenty said MT Page grimly.
 Debate on the point was postponed to expedite the remainder of the bill
 The session came to a sudden end however when former Speaker Cannon raised the point of no quorum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
T. K. Turned Down

Washington, June 12.-The House today refused to appropriate an additional sum for the preparation and mounting of skins collected by Colonel Roosevelt on his African huting trip.
 Former Speaker Cannon sought to have the $25o,o00 appropriated for that purpose increased to 1925 900. This was defeated, and request for s300000 also was lost.
 Minority Leader Mann accused the dem- ocrats of disclosing an "animosity'' to- ward the former President that should not be entertained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
Wickliffe Funeral

Washington. June 12.-Funeral services for Congressman R. c. Wickliffe of Louis iana, who was killed by train in this city yesterday. took place today. The body was started for Louisville Ky, for burial there
 Reference to Representative WickIiffe's $ tragic death was made today by Chaplain Couden of the House. The late repre- sentatives desk was swathed in crepe, surmounted by spreading cluster of blossoms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13

Miss Mallie Downing. The first prize, a piece of sllverware, was won by Mrs
 Lanier and the consolation. also a piece Of sllverware, was won by Miss Grace Judson. Both were presented to the hon oree, Miss Jones. At the strains of the wedding march, played by Mrs. P. F. Gwin, Miss Jones was led through the arch, when an umbrella, covered with flowers and ferns. which held the gifts and was suspended from an arch. was showered on her. A delicious ice course was served. Miss Jones was the reeip- lent of many handsome and useful gifts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
Oppose Barnett Test

Washington, June 12.-Declaring their unalterable opposition to the Barnett illiteracy test bill for immi- grants. five members of the House i'm migration committee today filed their minority report with the House. The bill, which would compel immigrants to pass a literacy test before being ad- mitted to the United states. was con demned as failing in its provisions to keep out the undesirable alien"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
Another Outlet to Gulf

Mobile. June l2.-Work of surveying a line of railroad for the Louisville and Nashville railroad from Irvlngton to Ala bama Port has commenced. Irvington is on the main line between this city and New Orleans. The branch will give the road another outlet to the Gulf of Mexico that is 20 miles nearer deep wa ter than Mobile. Irvington Is 25 miles south of this annex
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
Canal Bill Reported

Washington, June 12.-Senator Brande- gee, chairman of the committee on inter- oceanic canals. today formally reported to the Senate the House Panama canal bill with amendments providing free pas sage of coastwise vessels and strict regu- lation of raIroad-owned vessels He an nounced he soon would call up the bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
DISASTROUS WRECK
 IN GEORGIA

Dalton, Ga, June 12.-Three men were killed and about 30 persons hurt in the wrecking of a Knights of Pythias excursion train on the Western and Atlantic railroad. three miles north of here at s:30 a. m.
 The train was bound 10 Chatta- nooga from Calhoun. Ga, and car ried many school children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
OCEAN BREEzEs

s15-Wrightsville and Return-s15.
 Good 10 days. Seaboard every Thursday. through Pullmans. Make reservations Seaboard city office. 1927 First avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13

MINERAL CITY CHATTER
 THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION OF OFFICERS OF MINERAL CITY CHAPTER NO. 1O1 WILL BE HELD THURSDAY, JUNE 13. AT O'CLOCK.
 JOHN E. BETHEA, HIGH PRIEST. CHARLES J. GEOHEGAN, sEC'Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
Would Reduce Expenses

to a telegram from Deputy Marshall Armstrong at Kodiak
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13
nte Is Obdurate

washlE<f6 5une 12-The Senate to- day 6S. xpte of 29 to 2S re- fused Xc) eider it's adoption of the conferencS re6oft on the army appropria- ton biIb<-1u6gVfng amendments which would lerti1nfe Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood out of hidA Go1o as chief of staff of the
 Contrai leral expectation there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-13

Judge I. A. Lewis disposed of 2s cases this morning in the police court. T. A. Neville, negro. was fined $50 on charge of larceny One hundred and twenty-six dollars and fifty cents was netted from s169 50 assessed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-06
Personnel OF New Legis-
Zature; House and Senate

District 10-G. A. Waters, Pawnee.
Democrat.
District ll-Joseph J Jones, Sapul.
pa. Republican.
District 12-John H. Buriord'
Guthrie, Republican,
District 13-Charles r Barrett,
Shawnee, Democrat; c. L. Edmonson'
Chandler. Democrat
District l4-Ben f. Wilson, Yukon
Democrat; T F. McMechan, Okla
homa city, Democrat.
District 15-George w. Barefoot
Chickasha, Democrat; John D. Pugh,
Anadarko, Democrat
District l6-E. J Warner WatonSa'
Ropubican.
district IF W. Anderson, Wau-
rika, Democrat; j. Elmer Thomas
Comanche. Democrat
District 1S-Fred E. Tucker Ard
more Democrat: c. b. Kendrick
Ardmore, Democrat.
District 19-Ben Franklin, Purcell
Democrat; J. B. Thompson, Pauls
Valley, Democrat.
District 20-T F. Memminger,
Atoka, Democrat; ]. T. Mcintosh
Durant Democrat.
District PIE. r. Sorrells, Milton,
Democrat.
District &c. W. Bard, Okemah,
Democrat.
District 23-Reuoen NJ. Roddie,
Ada, Democrat.
District 24-W. c. McAllster, Hugo,
Democrat.
District 25-W. y Redwine, Nc
Alester. Democrat.
District &c. c. Shaw, Mil Greek.
Democrat
District 27-Campbell Russell. War
ner. Democrat; Sid Garrett, Fort
Gibson. Democrat.
District 2S-M. S. Blassingame, Sal
isaw Democrat.
District 29-E. c. Harlin, WeIch,
Democrat.
District 3O-Georse w. Fields, Jr,
Grove. Democrat.
District 31-A F. Nandeventer,
Rartlesville. Democrat.
district 32-James II. Sutherlin
WAGNER. Democrat.
district 33-Gid Graham. Catoosa
Democrat.
The House.
Adair-T. l. Rider. Sulwell, Demo
crat =
NfaIfa-Charles B. Parkhmr.r. n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-06
Well Known Rochester Citizen
Saved From Serious Trouble

Il have used your preparation,
Swamp.RoQt with great success and
for kidney and bladder trouble / have
never found anything TO equal ii,
] have recommended it TO great
many people and have never been
disappointed as to results obtained
from its use | fee It my duty to
write YOU this as it may be the
means OF persuadins others TO give
this grand remedy a trial
Dr Kimers SwampKoot saved
me from Brghts disease and Dropsy
in USSt after uhe doctors lsaid /
could not possibly live.
Yours very truly.
A. j. BROWN.
80 Pembroke St Rochester y. Y
state of New York. County of Mon
roe. SIS.
Personally appeared before me.
this first day of August 1911 a. j..
Hrown, who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the
same IS true as substance and in
fact
NELSON E. SPENCER.
Notary Public
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-06
SAGE TEA WILL
DARKEA THE HAIR
Restore Faded and Gray Hair
to Natural GoIor--Dandrutt
Quickly Removed

There is nothing new about the idea OF
using Sage for Restoring the color OF ,i;,. tir
hair. Our grnndmothers kept treiI it'iit
dark, glossy and abundant by the use Sc o. u
a simple Sage Tea. Whenever their
hair fell out or took on dull, FADED q, u
streakcd appearance, they made a brew brew,
Of Sage leaves, and dsapphed, IT 70 fset fnet'
hair with wonderfully beneficial eHecO,
Nowadays we don't have to resort -
the old-time tiresome method OF gat115eti;, 15t,;
ing the herbs and making the tea. I'M, ~,
il done by skillful chemists better n Una, ,an
We could do it ourselves; and an Mo
have to do is to call for the ready-iIlS,uS il,,,,,
product, Wyeth's Sage and sulphur .Sd
Hair Remedy, containing Sage IN 'i1f
proper strength, with the addition =, u
Sulphur. another old-time seal reme9S. ,els,
This preparation gives y6uthiull co'ot ~
and beauty to the hair, apd IS ohs g., -
the best remedies you can pse ior ual,, na
druf, dry. feverish, itching scalp, anu anu
falling hair. 4 Get a nifty cent possH In
f.. -. \ .........t 49, land YOU VIII
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-06
READ THIS

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
lame backs. rheumatism. and irregu-
in both men and women; regulates
and bladder troubles, removes
gravel. cures diabetes, weak and
larities of the kidneys and bladder
bladder trouble in children. II not
sold by your druggist, il viii be
sent by mail on receipt OF 81. One
small bottle is two months treat
ment, and seldom fails to perfect a
cure. DR.. F. ". Hall. 1926 Olive
Street. St. Louis. Mo Send for tes-
= 3imouiaf. from, his ana nther states.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-06

der, Democrat.
Sequoyah-W. L. Curtis, Sallisaw,
Democrat
Stephens--O. NJ Morris. Duncan,
Democrat.
Tillman-Harry b. Cordell, Manitou,
Democrat
Tulsa-W. b. Williams, Broken
Arrow, Democrat; Frank Z. Curry,
Tulsa, Democrat,
Wagoner-John 0. Baker, Broken
Arrow, Democrat
Washita-C. c. Hin, Rocky, Demo.
crat
Washington-R. f. Stlwell, Bar
tlesyile, Democrat.
Woods-W II. Olmstead, Waynoka
Republican,
Woodward e. G. Vossburg Wood,
ward, Republican,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-06
The Secret Terror

The haunting fear Of sickness and
helplessness is the secret terror of
the working man Health is his cap
ital Kidney diseases say aman 5
strength and vitality They lessen
his earning capacity. Foley Kidney
Pills bring back health and strength
by healing tined isease. They are the
best medicine made for kidney and
bladder troubles The genuine are in
rhe yellow package. Refuse any sub
stitute. A. B. Deming, druggist, 2)l
w. Harrison Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-06
The Senate.

The Senate.
District George H. Aycock' lex
homa, democrat contested by j. H.
Langston, Guymon, Republican,
District 2-E. l.. Mitchell Chey-
enue Democrat; r L. Echols' Elk
City, Democrat.
District william A. Briggs
Woodward, Republican
District ID. l.. Carpenter Man
gum, Democrat
District 5-Guy P Horton, Altus'
Democrat.
District 6--James L. Austin Ne"
CordeH, Democrat; }. V. McCAnt'c'
Snyder, Democrat.
District III, W, McCuliy, heiei"'
Republican.
District S-Eugene Watrous' Emu
Republican.
District 9--WilIiam r. Duttoh' fo''
aker. Republican; J. f. Cu''""'
Blackwell. Republican.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-06
Letters to
Letters 10
Dr.. kiImer G. Co.,
Binehamton, N. Y.

Prove What swampARoot Will Do
For You.
Send to Dr. Xilmer & Co., Bing.
namton. n. Y, for a sample bottle
1t will convince anyone You will
also receive a booklet Of valuable in
formation, telling all about the kid.
neys and bladder. When writing,
be SURE ana mention the Guthrie Daily
Leader Regular ffty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all
drug stores.-AdV
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-06
2 y g ?. 4 4 4 =. = q a 2: q q q +,
= IS
= STATE UNIVERSITY NOTES. r.
= ~
x " " v ~ " u " X " " u " " " VI 70


Norman Okla. Dec o.. Monday
night the Ben Franklin club, which is
composed OF the students of journal
ism in the upper classes of The uni
versity met at the Sigma Nh house
The feature of the evenings program
was talN by Fred Tarman, city ed
itor OF the Daily Oklahoman lie
talked about the work Of the practi-
cal newspaper man. and outlined 10
the youthful journalists the worl,
they should do in preparation for
their future profession Mr. Tarman
and r IT, Haun Of the oklahoman.
and Mr. Parker and Edwin Minteer
OF The Oklahoma News were elected
active members Of the club
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-06
croupy Coughs And Wheezy Colds

The quickest simplest way to rid
the children of dangerous croupy
coughs and wheezy stuffy colds is to
give them Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. 1t gives almost instant
relief and stops a cough promptly. 1t
soothes and heals Contains no
opiates. A. b. Deming, druggist, 20i
w. Harrison Ave.
= = =. r =: = ?. p ?: 2, =. 2. = Z. 2. 4.