davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-16
Rebels Suffer Defeat.

Catalin, Durango, Mex, June 15- After an all day fight, federal force commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Riveroll. defeated 500 rebels under Escajedo and Murillo, revolutionary chiefs yesterday at Hacienda Catalina. 52 miles northeast of Durango The rebels put up a stiff fight. returning several times from the mountains into which they were driven. each time with endorsements. They were fin ally routed The federals captured q number of horses and mules.
 No report of casualties Is available.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-16
GUARDS PATROL CITY.

Perth Amboy, N J.. June 15.-Arm- ed guards and the city police controll- ed tine strike situation when darkness settled tonight. This evening, the streets were practically clear.
 It was feared fresh troubles would develop tomorrow. however. for some 12,000 men and women employed in various trades will mingle on the streets with the strikers. Sheriff Bollschweiler has ordered that the strikers shall not hold the parade planned for tomorrow.
 The killing of three rioters last night, according to Coroner Flynn, will be investigated by the grand jury.
 Business men have appealed to Governor Wilson for the appointment of a state commission to inquire into the labor situation in Perth Amooy.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-16
T FREE INDIAN PRISONERS.

Washington, June 15s-The senate today passed bill authorizing the transfer Of all Apache Indian pris- .oners of war, now held in the Fort Sill reservation in Oklahoma, to their old home on the Mescalero Apache reservation in New Mexico Only those who desire to return to New Mexico would be sent there. Tho house has yet to act on the bill.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-16
VirqInia Goea to Taft.

A consolidation of all the Virginia cases, next called, involving 20 votes was announced by former Senator Dick.
 The issue presented by VIII Brown a negro Roosevelt. attorney was one of exclusion of negro voters. He declar-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-16
zapata Loses Battle.

Mexico City, June 15.-Travellers from the south today reported that General Juveniero Robles has recently delivered a crushing blow to the fol- lowers of Zapat' in the vicinity Of Huitzilac and Ire Marias in M0relos The rebel loss is pli. ed at more than a hundred dead and wounded The railroad line is reported \, have been cleared of rebels from the capital as far as Yautepec, below Cuernavaca.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-16

WASHINGTON, JUNE f5.-FoRE. CAST FOR ARKANSAS: SHOWERS AND COOLER SUNDAY OR SUN. DAY NIGHT; MONDAY UNSETTLED xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-16
ro Have poIlee ProteetIon.

Early in the day the Democratic administration of the city ot Chicago was taken into counsel. Mayor liar rison assured the officers in charge ot the convention arrangements that the city police were amply able to pre- serve order.
 Chief of Police McWeeney, it was
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-16

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The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-16

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The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-16

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
NOT TAKEN SERIOUSLY Wilson Would Not Run on Ticket With Colonel
 Roosevelt

Baltimore, June 21.-No one could be found today among the various democratic campaign managers who was ready to treat seriously the sug- gestion that any of the leading demo- cratic progressives would be willing to accept second place on possible third ticket headed by Theodore Roosevelt.
 The Wilson men smiled when they read a Chicago dispatch to the effect that the New Jersey governor. on ac- count of his progressive tendencies, was being considered by the Roosevelt forces in this connection.
 One of Wilson's national campaign ma na gers remarked:
 The governor will accept only one nomination and that is the democratic 1 candidacy for President. He has let it be known emphatically that he will not be a candidate for vice president on the democratic ticket, therefore 1t is absolutely absurd to suppose that he would accept such nomination under any other auspices.
 Walker w. Vick of New Jersey, one of the lieutenants in charge of the Wilson national headquarters, said that the Wil,
 
 these lines from the Roosevelt leaders. nor did they expect to receive any. Some of the Wilson delegates from New Jersey expressed dissatisfaction with Robert $. Hudspeth, their national committeeman, in voting for Senator Kern of Indiana in the division of the committee on conven- tion arrangements yesterday upon the question of the temporary chairmanship.
 They believed that he should have sided ,t,itl, "a n Ia Of North Caro- lima, Louisiana and Wyoming in favor of Congressman Henry of Texas.
 The New Jersey delegates are almost all here and today they held a meeting Those who professed to understand MT. Hudspeth'ss. reasons declared he had strengthened the Wilson cause by a friendly act toward the Indiana delegation for whose votes the Wilson, Clark and Harmon campaigns are lying in wait in case the "Hoosiers'' decide after the first ballot or sooner to quit Governor Mar shall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
LIBEL SUIT LOST
 THROUGH DELAY

Milwaukee, June 21.=Because he did not commence action within one year of the time he learned of two alleged libelous letters, Williams Chambers Hit, administrator of the estate of Louis Hit of Louisville, lost his suit against Francis B. Keen, consul to Ge- neva. Switzerland. Hit had once been awarded s7000 in circuit court. Two letters written to Keen in Geneva in 1906 and 1907 contained statements said to have been derogatory to Hitt The case went to the supreme court which held that Judge Fowler of the circuit court should have left deter imitation of the fact to the jury.
 The supreme court finding was later modified, leaving it to the discretion of the circuit judge to grant a new trial. This Judge Fowler today refused to do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
IDAHO DELEGATION
 REFUSES TO BOLT

Chicago, June 21.-The Idaho delegation advised Colonel Roosevelt today that it would not follow his suggestion of re- maining silent in the convention and re- frain from bolting.
 A. R. Crusen, chairman of the delega- ton. declared such action would be bolt ing.
 We are not bolters,n said Crusen, but republicans. I gave Colonel Roosevelt to understand that Idaho's delegates were thorough republicans and would not fol- low any third party or candidate.
 This is the end of Roosevelt political ly if he proposes to take up with the Henrys, Johnson and the Forts.
 T have been disgusted with much of the talk of running third for the nomina- tion."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
ALABAMA PRESS ASSOCIATION ID
 MEET HERE TODAY
Many Delegates From Over State Already in City. Feature Is Ban-
 quet Tonight

The Alabama Press association will be called to order this morning at II o'clock at the auditorium of the Cham her of Commerce. Many delegates are already in the city and every train coming into the city brings additional delegates. The session will be called to order by MeLane Triton, president of the association. J. R. Rosson will be at the secretarys desk
 An interesting programme has been arranged and many papers will be read by the visiting editors. The feature of the meeting will be the gridlron ban quet, to be given by the Birmingham Press club to the visitors. At the ban quet many novel and original features will be presented and while the coin- mittee in charge has not divu1ged the nature of the stunts" to be pulled off it is understood that a great many surprises are in store The banquet will be for fun and no long speeches will be tolerated as the committee will have on hand method of squelching long, winded speakers and compelling them to take their seat. The | following will be the only speakers at the banquet:
 L. H. Nunelee of Centreville. presi- dent of the Alabama Press association. "Editorial "Reminiscences. McLane Ti1- ton of Pell City on "The Horoscope" J. R. Rosson of cullman on "The Tri- | pod" J. w Sbley, What is Birming- | hams Obligation to the State?" B. M. Allen, Press and People" J. B. Babb, | Great Is Alabama" 1 The programme of the morning ses- sion is as follows
 Should We Continue the s1 Rate for Weeklies at the Present Cost of Labor and Material?" A.. B. Tucker, Thomas vile Echo
 How to Increase an Interest in Our Association" ". E. W. Yerby, Greens boro Watchman.
 "The Religious Press" J. B. Cum ming, Alabama Christian Advocate.
 "The Relation of the Daily to the Weekly Press" Mai w. W. Screws and Frank Glass, Montgomery Advertiser.
 "The Progress of the Daily Papers in Alabama" George M. Cruikshank, Birmingham Ledger,
 ''The Linotype as an Investment in Country Weekly's office" Howell Col son, Wetumpka Herald W. H. H. Jud- son, Bessemer Weekly.
 "An Annual Outing for the Press" c. G. Fennell, Guntersville Democrat.
 Patent Sides" F. L. c. Ward, Re- porter, Talladega
 Advertising Rates, What They Should Be to Pay Profit" w. T. Wear. Industrial News, Opelika.
 Subscribers, How to Get Them and Collect Money" Editor Wilkinson, Reaper, Geneva
 subscription Contests" Charles H. Greer, Standard Marion.
 Patent Medicine Advertisers" w. T. Hall, Eagle, Dothan.
 Cost System,' Oliver Rutherford. Whig and Observer, Eutaw.
 "The Alabama Country Weekly" R. H. Walker, Democrat, Athens.
 "Our Editorial Columns,%s,<S. J. Dar- by, Chronicle Rockford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
SOME NEWS AND GOSSIP
 FROM THE NATIONS CAPITAL
By c. E. STEWART

"Congressman Heflin made one Of the most statesmanlike, eloquent and powerful speeches that l ever heard fall from the lips of any man.
 His address made on the occasion of patriotic celebration was listened to by many of the most prominent po- litical leaders of the democratic party in New England and so favorable was the impression that he made. he was invited to come up and help us in the coming campaign and I want to say that I believe that if he will do so tho democrats of Massachusetts will in crease their representation in the House of Representatives at Washing ton. No speech in my day has made a more favorable impression than lief lin speech on the 17th of June.
 S. S. Broadus of Decatur, president of the Tennessee Valley bank, was in Washington today on his way to New York. He will probably stop in Bal timore John F Procter and J. w. Payne of Scottsboro and Capt. w. F. Lay of Gadsden were at the capitol today 10 see Representative Underwood and went from here to Baltimore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
REAL ESTATE MEN
 ELECT OFFICERS

Louisville, June Winnipeg was today chosen as next years convention city by the International Association of Real Estate Boards of America, which finished it's convention here by elec- tlon of the following officers:
 President, E. A. Judd. Chicago; vice presidents, A. l.. Simpson, Kansas Cftyi N J. Upham, Duluth, Minn.; H. F. Hass' Pittsburg: R, D. Waugh, Winnipeg, Man; E. B. Lemaster, Memphis; Telfair stockton, Jack sonville, Fla. W. T. Att water, Buffalo. N. r.; W. E. Saunders. Fresno, Cal; secretary, Philip Moes- singer, Cincinnati; treasurer, B. 2 Lovely, Detroit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
NEWS OF DEMOPOLIS
Hobson and Others to Speak at Fourth
 of July Picnic

Demopolis, June 21.-(Special.)-T peo- pie of Demopolis and the Black Belt Fair association will entertain at a big barbo- cue and picnic at Winn's Grove on July f R. P. Hobson and other noted speak CTS are expected to make addresses. and the public is invited to be present and enjoy the day Winns Grove is a beau tiful picnic grounds near the fair grounds, with good water and abundance of shade Every picnic delicacy will be provided and the day will be red letter day for this section. Several thousand visitors are ex- pected
 Three games of baseball were played here with the Meridian team, on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday the visitors winning the second and third games of the series Interest in baseball is now at it's height and fast ball is being played
 The funeral of Mrs. Dora Munroe, who died at her home here Friday. was con- ducted from the Episcopal church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
SIDNEY WARREN
 IS GIVEN HEARING Charged With Murder of 1-Iohn Rouse and Gar l land Rouse

Red Bay, June 21.-(Special. )-Sidney Warren. the youth who was placed under a s5OoO bond by Esquire Page last week. charged with the murdering of John Rouse and son, Garland, was rearrested. and given a new trial today before Jus tice Page at Halls store in ltawamba county, Miss. The fact developed that Garland Rouse was killed with a shotgun instead of rifle. pr. Weaver of Moores- vile, Miss. was employed and a post mortem examination held. The body Of Garland Rouse was taken up and upon, examination it was discovered that his body contained shot instead of rifle ball
 This it is claimed means much in the future procedure of the trial, as evil . denee has been established tending to prove that the boy was killed with a rihe He was given a $l0,Oo0 bond to await the action of the circuit court. Many incidents are connected with this remarkable tragedy, and much is expected to be gained from circumstantial evidence, as Sidney Warren is the only eye witness to the killing. owing to the fact that conflicting reports are current it is dif-r hcult to relate how the murder was com mitted Jeff Warren the father of Sid ney Warren, and John Rouse, were in volved in a depreciation law suit now pending in circuit court and were enemies. Warren's dog was killed one day last week and this aroused the ire to such eX- tent that Warren and son were securing the settlement to learn how their dog had been killed, and met John Rouse and son, Garland, near Rouse's home As a result they were killed. It seems that general row first took place and either Rouse killed Jeff Warren during a fisticun or Garland did the shooting, thinking that Warren was besting his father. and in- mediately Sid Warren shot Rouse and his son. Sidney made an extensive state n1ent directly after the affair, telling that John Rouse killed his father and that his father killed Garland just as he fell, and then he (Sidney) shot John Rouse Jeff Warren was evidently killed instantly as the shot passed through his neck, breaking it. Garland was shot through the body. the shot entering his heart. and John Rouse was shot several times at short and long range. Owing to the fact that Jeff Warren carried rife and the post mortem examination proved that Garland Rouse was killed with a shotgun, this will weaken the statement made by Sidney directly after the shooting He is being supported by host of warm friends, and able counsel employed to conduct his case. Sidney has been an exceptional quiet and peaceful young man and many friends regret the circumstances This bids fair to be one of the most remarkable trials that ever took place in Itawanlba county. Court sonvenes September at Fulton, Miss, the county site.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
UNITED STATES
 NAVY OUT OF MONEY

Washington, June 21.-Congressional in- action on annual appropriation bills in- volving delay in passage of many of them until considerably after the first of the new fiscal year, bore fruit in the navy department today.
 Warning that unless Congress acts quickly, of which there Is no probability, there will be no money for carrying on the. navy after June 80 next. Acting Sec retary Andrews today issued a general or der directing officers and seamen to con- tinue duties under existing orders, their pay and evoluments constituting lawful debts of the government.
 Civilian employees may only work vol untarily depending on special appropria- ton for compensation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
ZAPATA ISSUES
 MORE THREATS

Mexico City, June 21.-Emelio Zapata, the Terrible Attila of the South.' who was recently given permission by Orozco a warning to the diplomatic posts of for eign nations in Mexico City that he would not recognize any obligations for foreign loans contracted by the federal govern ment. He is said also to have resolved ta issue an altimatum to President Ma dero, giving him until September l, to | etife from the presidency. Neither threat appeared to create any stir in the capital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22

Washington. June 21.-(Special)-
 representative H. D. Flood of Vir- mia will second the nomination of scar Underwood at Baltimore, prob bly following MT. Anderson of Geor- ia. Representative Flood has been in ongress for 12 years and comes from ue "home of presidents He is trong advocate of Mr. Underwood for resident, and is an eloquent and log ml speaker He declares that he will voicIng the sentiment of the dem cracy of Virginia and the entire ountry in asking the nomination of 1T. Underwood at the hands of the Altimore convention.
 Representative William F. Murray of Nj Massachusetts returned to the House today and was enthusiastic in his re- port of the speech delivered by Rep resentative Heflin at Charlestown, Mass, on the 137th anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill. MT. Murray said that Heflin made a great hit with his people. In discussing the speech he said:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
MRS. DAVIS VISITS
 MRS. LONGWORTH

Chicago, June 21,-Nfrs. W. A. Davis, who Wednesday threw the convention into a state of confusion by displaying a Autograph of Colonel Roosevelt today was a guest of Mrs. Nicholas Longworth at the Blackstone hotel. After the demon- stration, which was closed by the police requesting Mrs. Davis to leave the Coli scum temporarily, Mrs. Davis told Mrs. Longworth she would like to call on her
 We just had woman's talk" said Mrs Davis, ofter leaving the Longworth apartments. No, we did not dwell long on politics."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
ENGLAND THANKS
 CAPTAIN ROSTRON

London. June g.-Capt. Arthur J. Ros- ron of the Carpathia has received the united thanks from the British govern nent and the court sitting on the board of rade inquiry into the Titanic.
 Senator Rufas Isaacs. the attorney gen. iral, said he desired to take the first or- 2ortunity the government had been able Q get of expressing to Captain Rostron -on behalf of his majesty's government TOW deeply grateful we are to you for four. conduct and for the large number ,f lives you were instrumental in say ng''
 Lord Morsey. the presiding judge. and fir Robert Finlay associated themselves n the congrat,fiation to Captain Rostron. Vho was loudly cheered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
HUGHES, HADLEY,
 HARMONY, HAPPINESS

Chicago. June 21.--Several thousand cir culars urging Hughes, Hadley, Harmony and Happiness" were discovered stored in a downtown hotel today and several more were seen in an apartment reserved in the name of James A. Stewart. pres ident of the republican leaders of New York. At the rooms 1t was said MT. Stew art had left Chicago.
 The discovery led many politicians to express the opinion that an eleventh hour attempt would be made to put the dark hcrse'' combination into the running Close political friends of both men de- nied they knew of such a plan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
YOUNGEST EDITOR
 IS FOR ROOSEVELT

Chicago. June 21.-Willie Griffin. IA years of age, who asserts that as ed- itor of the Young American Golfer, he is the youngest magazine editor in the world. today informed the national Roosevelt committee that he was ready to take the stump for the colonel.
 The committee permitted him to make an impromptu address to crowd that packed the headquarters. Griffin did not lose his nerve.
 My friends he said, i've must elect Theodore Roosevelt here. If we do not elect him you will see the worst revolution that the country ever has known
 No definite reason was given why he came
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
 ADJUSTMENTS
Reception at Orpheum

dren who go to the Orpheum this aft ernoon by little Dorothy Armstrong, the wonderful 4year-old comedienne and her brother, Ellis, the 6-year-old pos sessor of wonderful voice. The chill dren in the audience-and the grown people also-will be invited on the stage to meet the two clever little peo- pie who have delighted so many chill dren this week. There is matinee daily at 2:S0 and two performances nightly, at 7:30 and o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
Pythians Elect Officers

Greenville. June 21.-tSpecial) )-The Greenvile Pythians elected their officers to serve the last half of the present year at their meeting last night The officers elected were as follows: J. A. Stewart. chancellor commander; c. F. Winkler, vice chancellor; H. P. Martin, prelate; F. w. Stanley, master of finance and keeper of records and seal G. H. Tatum, master of exchequer; W. H. Scale master at arms; c. E. Hamrick, inner guard; J. H. Steiner, outer guard; F. T. Herlong, master of work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22

Baltimore, June 21.-The sub-commit- tee of the democratic convention, ap- pointed n committee to formulate rules of procedure for the convention, the idea being to have represented each candidate for whom delegates have been instructed.
 The committee follows;
 Martin Wade of Iowa, Clark Howell of Georgia, John T. McGraw of West Virginia. R. NJ Johnston of Texas. Norman F.. Mack of New York.
 Charles R. Crisp, parliamentarian of the House of Representatives. was ap- pointed to act in like capacity for the convention. The committee will meet tomorrow night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
Would Abrogate Rule

Baltimore, June 21.-A move to ab- rogate the rule of two-thirds to bring about a nomination has been aceeler- ated through National Committeeman John T. McGraw of West Virginia who has prepared a resolution which he will submit to the convention for con- sideration before it is brought up on the floor of the coming meeting.
 MT. McGraw's resolution provides for the abrogation of the two-thirds rule
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
Will Haisten Verdict Reversed

Ozark June 21.-(Special)-wi Haisten convicted at the, last term of court and given 20 years in the penitentiary for killing Paul Johnson. the Atlantic Coast Line conductor. at Pinckard last fal has had his case reversed and remanded by the supreme court. As soon as the formalities of the law can be gone through with he will make bond and re- gain his liberty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
WHOLESALE GROCERS'
 PICNIC IS TODAY

The employees of the different firms of the Wholesale Grocers' association, will leave this morning at 7:SO o'clock for OK ford lake. where they will hold their an- nual outing. A special train will carry large crowd to the lake. The members of the association have closed down their places of business for the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
New Pest in Dale County

Ozark, June 21.-tSpecial)-The new worm pest has struck Dale county and the people are alarmed. Farmers say the pest takes everything before it. and they have not as yet found anything that will stop them. Corn, cotton. peas, ground peas, sugar cane are all attacked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
PERSONAL

Dr. W. c. Gewin, accompanied by his wife. left yesterday for New York. Bos- ton and Baltimore city to take a spe- cial course in general medicine and will be absent from the city for sey- eral days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
Woodford Better

London. June 2.-Gen. Stewart L. Woodford of New York. at one time United States minister to Spain. who was taken seriously ill yesterday near OK ford, is slightly better today. according to the report of the physicians in at tendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
Heavy Demand for Cattle

Greenville. June 21.-(SpeciaL)-There big demand in the Greenville mar ket for good cattle. Greenville cattle dealers ship many cars of cattle dur ing the year and many are sold locally At present there is an unusual demand for cattle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-22
Is a Negro Delegate

Baltimore, June 21.-For the first time. it is declared in political his- tory. negro will be among the dele gates to the democratic national con- vention this year. He halls from Col orado. Just how the convention will receive him as a component part is one of the things that Is affording a basis for speculation.
 Texas crowded into the presidential conevntion limelight this morning when a seventh district filed a protest