davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-24
Another Plot Unearthed

earlv today of Alfredo Robles Dominguez formerly one of Afaderos trusted lieu tenants, the secret police assert that a conspiracy against the government in which many prominent individuals were concerned. has been frustrated. One of the objects which the consprators are alleged to have had in view was the as sassination of the president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-24
Negro Is United States Attorney

Boston, April 2S-William C. Matthews. a negro lawyer, was sworn in today as special assistant United States attorney at Boston. Matthews is former Har- yard baseball and football player He Is the second negro to be appointed to the assistant district attorneyship within the past half dozen years. William II Lewis, an old Harvard football player, having been given a similar appointment by President Roosevelt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-24
Americans Procure Arms

San Antonio. Tex, April S.-Withn the last few days Fort sam Houston has gent three shipments of arms and am munltion to Americans in Mexico. Fifty thousand rounds of cartridges were sent to Gnadaliara Another shipment went to Fl Paso and still third to some point further west Beyond admitting the shipments were made, army officers are reticent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-24
STEAMER CRETAN
 ARRIVES IN PORT

Baltimore. April 2s.-The steamer cretan of the Merchants and Miners Transportation company. which was in collision with the Clyde liner Iroquois of Point Lookout sunday night arr rived here today. None of the 75 ur Too passengers was Injured. High praise vas given the captain and crew Tor the order maintained on board.
 It is believed the ship can be re-. paired in time to make her regular railing next Wednesday,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-24
Announce Additional Names

New York. April 2S.--An additiona list of 15 names of persons who per ished in the Titanic disaster and who's, bodies have been recovered was made public today by the White Star line company. The list was received in 2 wireless telegram from the cable shlf Mackay and Bennett. which also an nounced that a total of TT bodies had teen recovered to date.
 Of the i5 named 3 are those of pas sengers. They are:
 Mrs. Mack.
 Mrs. N. McNamee.
 Gatavels vassilos
 W Year.
 Mary Managan-
 William Sage.
 James Farrell.
 Henry D. Hansen.
 James Kelly.
 Mauretz Adahl.
 Roy Hale
 ". Douglas
 ]. Rice, assistant purser
 c. Hinckley hospital attendant. " Butt seaman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-24
Some Discrepancies Evident

The name of Mrs. Mary Mack ap- pears on the list of steerage passen- gers who sailed from Queenstown. There is no Mrs. N McNamee, but there is a Neal McNamee on the steerage list. The name of Maggie Madigan appears on the list instead of something sitn- liar James Farrell, James Kelly, Reg- inald Hale. Vassilos Catavelas and W. b. Douglas are on the passenger list. William Sage, 1t Is surmised, is the son of John Sage, named with his family .n the steerage list Both father and son were among the lost.
 Henry D. Hansen and W. Year are pot on the list of passengers. The bodies of the members of the crew sent in the second list have been identified and the names are therefore correct.
 ]. G. Reuchlin, managing director of the Holland American Steamship line. perished with the Titanic MT. Reuchlin was coming to this country to arrange usiness relative to the opening of the Panama canal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-24
To Remove Americans

Jimnez. Mex. April 23.-To remove from the zone of probable fighting three American families, a special train has been sent to Sierra Moiada These fami- lies are the only Americans remaining in the town which was captured last week after battle of seven hours by Colonel Flores Alatorre. Among those stiIl there are the wife of Charles tlicl>- erson and seven children. Hickerson has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-24
NO STRIKE LIKELY ON EASTERN ROADS A Conference Will Be Held
 Today
 
 FIFTY LINES INVOLVED Is Thought That the Railroads Will Accept Mediation Offer Made by Commissioner NeiIl and
 Judge Knapp

New York, April 2s.-Mediatien of the differences between the Brotherhood Of l. locomotive Engineers and the eastern railroads, involving the threatened strike on 50 lines east of Chicago and north of the Potomac, is expected to result from the action of the conference committee of railway managers today in agreeing to confer with Charles r. Neill, United states laLor commissioner. and Judge Martfa J. Knapp of the United States commerce court regarding the dispute.
 No Definite Acceptance
 While the answer of the railroads to the letter of Messrs. Neill and Knapp did not definitely accept mediation, the opin- ion was expressed by the engineers that in the end this woGid be the result. Com ,nissioner Neili in an interview given after he had received the railroads An- swer. also indicated that he considered mediation was intended. Tonight in all quarters the opinion was expressed that inc possibility of strike, which yester- day appeared imminent, is increasingly remote
 On series of conferences begin ming tomorrow probably will depend either the definite settlement of tho dispute or the arrangement of plan of arbitration. MT. Nelll announced to- night that he will confer with the rall- road mana gers tomorrow morning and if possible will meet the engineers later in the day Judge Knapp ac- cording 10 word received from Wash ipgton tonight will leave that city to- morrow to take part in the negotia- lions here.
 Hold Long Conference Tba decision of the railway managers to confer with Messrs. Knapp and Neill was reached after a conference lasting practically all day. The presidents of several of the railways involved were also in conference here today and it Is understood they approved of the letter sent to the government repre- sentatives.
 in explanation Of their stand. a rep Iesentative or one of the largest rail- roads in the conference said late to- night that the managers prefer arbi- tratiou rather than mediation. They de- sire. according to this representative, that a board of arbitration be appoint ed composed of prominent men similar to that which dealt with the anthra- cite coal strike in 1902, to consider the whole question.
 It win he suggested by the railroads themselves it was said, that the roads and engineers be in a minority on this board.
 It was also pointed out in behalf of ne railroads that the engineers de- r1ands are simply the first of a series of requests for increased wages. from every branch of their employees likely to be made.
 The appointment of such board would create court where the claims Of all employees could be considered
 ---------l-- -.s.--------- STEAMER CRETAN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-24
Rations Sent to Sufferers

New Orleans, April o3.--Thirty-two thousand rations supplied by the United States government arrived at Leland Miss, today, where 5000 or more flood ref ugees have collected Supplies have been sent to other refugee camps and temper ary relief accorded nearly all of the 70, GOO persons made destitute when the waters from the Mississippi river crew asses forced them from their homes in southern Arkansas. northwestern Missis- sippi and northern Louisiana.
 1t Is estimated that there are 500D or more refugees at Benoit, Miss. and yicin- ity and POO at the Delta Fair grounds being cared for by the Greenville, Miss. relief committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-24

CONTINUED ON PAGn sl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-24
Are Guarding Levee

Eaton Rouge, La. April 23.--'rhe danger of crevasses in the Mississippi levees be- tween Pcinte Coupes and Morgan Is con sidered so grave that 250 volunteer guards from St Mary's parish today insugurated dav and night patrol service along this stretch. company of militia was also placed on guard duty between Baton Rouge and Red River landing.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28
DOUBLE HEADER GAME
 SCHEDULED SUNDAY
Picked Tri-Town and Cayal- " Teams Moose-Eagle
 Base Ball Mines

There will be a double header ball game at the park Sunday afternoon beginning at one o'clock. The first game will be between the two picked teams that will battle on Cochise county battle grounds on the Fourth of July, one team representing the Tri-Town league against the Fourth Cavalry team at Warren park and another playing the Douglas team at Douglas on the national holiday. The second game will be between the Moose and the Eagles.
 These two teams, culled from the ranks Of the teams of the Tri-ToWn league, are headed respectively by Lee Blair and Ben Kelly. Blair's team is as follows: Robinson, catch CT; Chapman. first base; Blair, sec, ond hase; Allen, third base: LeVal- ley, right field; Chapman, center field; Champion, shortstop; Corners, left field: Halbert, Champion and Try. ins pitchers.
 Following will be the lineup of Capt. Kelly's team: Kelly, catcher; Paris, first base; Elliott, pitcher: Hicks second base: Lyman. short stop: Connolly. third base: Gill, cen ter field: Brown, left field; McClin- tock, right field: Winstead, Norman and Green. utility players
 On July Capt Kelly's team will play against the soldiers and Capt. Blair's team will go to Douglas to play against picked team of the Douglas city league.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28
SWEET SOUNDS A MYSTERY
Remarkable Hindu Musical Instru- ment Puzzles Those Who Hear 1t
 for the First Time.

The Hindus have number of mu- sical instruments for which great antiquity Is claimed Of these there is one that is very curious. not so much by reason of its form or struc- ture, but because of the fact that it is played in very peculiar manner. It is not a stringed instrument, 1t is not a wind instrument, and it is not an instfument of percussion. It consists of two small silver trumpets with a very delicate apparatus within.
 When the natives play upon this in strument they invariably excite the greatest wonder in the foreigner, who Is perplexed to determine how the player produces the sounds, for he does not place the instrument to his lips, but adjusts it to his neck. For. eigners have thought that a player of such an instrument must be a ven triloquist, employing the trumpets to convey a false impression.
 It appears, however, that the yaria- tions of tone are produced by the variation in the. quantity of air pro pelled through the instrument by the pulsations of the neck.
 Nothing could be more curious, 1t is said, than to witness a performance upon this instrument and to hear the soft, sweet, musical sounds that eman- ate from the silver trumpets.-Har- per's Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28
JUST THE CREAM

According to unofficial figures the Washington team has seven men in tine 300 list of batters
 With the exception Of Zimmerman the Chicago Cubs have not been able to do much in the batting line this season.
 Catcher Hank Gowdy, Of the Bos- ton Nationals, Is temporarily out of the game nursing an injured hand
 The Philadelphia Nationals have landed Pitcher Rixey. the clever southpsw of the University of Virgin ia baseball team.
 It begins to look as though the Pittsburgh Pirates are the real hope" to give battle to the Giants for the National League fabric
 The Cleveland Maps have four of the first six men in the honor list of American league batters, and still the Maps are not able to get Up among the eontenders.
 When the Boston Red Sox visited Chicago Iris Speaker made six hits with a total of 10 against Ed Walsh hn the two games the Big Moose" pitched.
 It would be tough luck for the St Louis fans to have two teams in the cellar at the same time. so 1t is up to Roger Bresnahan to Keep his Cardin- als hanging on the ladder
 Detroit and Chicago fell down badly on their home grounds against the Eastern teams. The Tigers won six of the sixteen games played and the White Sox copped only five out of sixteen games.
 They may say that Eddie Plank Is going back but when the veteran pitcher of the Athletics can win eight out Of nine games as he has done this season, mere saying" doesn't count for much.
 Some of the critics predicted the first of the season that the Clncin- nati Reds would curl up end withef about July 4. and Hank ODay will have to keep his hired men on their toes Or the critics will win.
 1t is said that five clubs. Brook jyn. St. Louis. Chicago. Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. are lined up solidly against President Lynch of sthe Na- tions1 league The chief count in the indictment against MT Lynch is all legged poor work in handling his staff of Hmpires.
 With only two veterans in the reg ular lineup, Milan and Mcbride, the Washington Senators have been stand ing the American league teens on their heads. Moeller. Gandil, Foster. Shanks and Morgan the other, stellar members of the Griffith aggregation. are youngsters.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28
WHAT WRITER'S
 SAY ON FIGHT
Experts All Agree That If Contest Goes Over 12 Rounds to Look Out
 for Flynn
JUST FEW DAYS MORE
(H. w. LANIGAN.,

Opinions of the experts already in East Las vegas for the 45-round championship contest between Jack Johnson and Jim Flynn July 4:
 Ed Smith, sporting editor. Chicago Evening American and referee of the contest: Tt would hardly do for me to attempt to pick the winner. How ever, l look to see a hard fight for 10 or l2 rounds and a knockout Flynn is already in perfect condition Johnson is training faithfully and should be in excellent shape the day of the battle"
 Tom Flanagan, Jack Johnson's s biisi ness representative: Johnson looks like the same old Johnson to me Gopher all those stories which have him all in. I confidently believe that Jack is every bit as good as he was two years ago. He will win on the Fourth and win comparatively quick iy"
 Claude Johnston. sporting editor Kansas City. Star: 'I have always beeni Johnson champion and like him to win on the Fourth. However. ! give Flynn a chance. He is a loo per cent better man than he was in Kansas City the night he defeated Al Kaufman. While l favor Johnson. the champion must win inside Of l5 rounds. If the fight goes that long look out for Flynn"
 Jack Curley manager of Jim Flynn: T have been confident ever since. the match was made that Flynn would defeat Johnson. I look for the fn ahar k fs. from Johnson inside of IS rounds
 Art Greiner, secretary of Flynn Johnson match: Johnson must win in l2 rounds. Otherwise Flynn's won derful condition win bring him home the winner. Flynn win carry the fight to Johnson every minute, something no other fighter has ever one His gameness is unquestioned. He is a lighter; Johnson is a boxer, and by far the best ring general"
 Ed Cohrane. sporting editor Kan sas City Journal and Referee Ed smiths first alternate: Jim Hymns decisive victory over Al Kaufman in our city last May followed by his cleancut triumph over Carl Morris in New York last September, shows that he is a tighter of the improving kind. Johnson has been idle ever since whipping Jim Jeffries. I think Flynn will enter the ring July the best conditioned man of the two Then, he is fighter and fighter always goes for me in a long fight. Look what Jim corbett did to Bob Fitz7 simmons in Carson City for upwards of 10 rounds only to be knocked out when he was an almost sure win
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28
Hens Ample Vocabulary.

1t Is claimed that the common hen is not far behind the turkey in her yo- to be much more fluent "talke-" than the rooster. Her cackle is used for three different purposes, and each caekle Is different from the other cackles. One she uses when seeking B nest, or when calling for her mate; one when she is frightened; and an other. of a triumphant sort, as she flies from or to the nest.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28
HOT WEATHER IS QUICK TO EFFECT THE BOWELS WeIl-known Fact That Ex- treme Heat conduces to
 Chronic Constipation.

The disposition to eat cold food and indulge in iced drinks is one reason why constipation and diar- rheoa is SO prevalent in summer and there is no time when people should more carefully avoid bowel disturb ances, as much serious disease is di- rectly traceable to these conditions We need all of our strength to with stand the enervating effect of heat.
 To regulate the bowels and quick ly relieve even the most aggravated case Of constipation, the combination of simple laxative herps with pepsin. known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin, is highly recommended by all who have ever used it. Unlike ca- thartics and violent purgatives, Dr. CaIdweli's syrup Pepsin acts gently on the stomach, liver and bowels, without griping or other discomfort, bringing relief in an easy. natural manner. It can be used with perfect safety by the most delicate woman or child, and vet is equally effective for the strongest constitution Mild, pleasant to take. and inexpensive, it is the ideal family laxative By cleans ing the bowel tract thoroughly and eliminating the foreign matter and poisons that irritate and infiame. 1t will quickly check summer diarrhoea and restore normal conditions
 Druggists sell Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for fifty cents bottle-a lar ger. family size costs one dollar Get bottle and keep 1t in the house: 1t will save many times it's cost in doc tor bills. A free trial bottle. post naid, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 4e6 Washington St.. Monticello. nlinois. 179
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28
As tc plscrpIIne.

The young teacher should learn and the older teacher remember that for every teacher that fails on account of lax discipline. there Is another who fails on account of oyer-government. Some teachers assume the same stti- tnde as the policeman who found two men talking on the street corner and ordered them to move on, as there was an ordinance prohibiting crowds gathering on the streets. One man re- monstrated. saying that two did not make a crowd. ~One makes a crowd. fl l say so." answered the policeman. A teacher who assumes that whatever he says is law, and 1t is law because he says it, is making a sad mistake. When the pupils have definite aim to do and the teacher has a definite aim in what be does. there will be no time nor occasion to maintain or der" It will maintain itsel&r-asi& souri School Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28

ner- It was the same with Corbett against Jeffries. Johnson, the boxer. defeated Jeffries, but Jeffries was not the Jeffries of yore when Jack won the championship from him"
 Jack Tierney. Terre Haute: John son should win. but he has got to be right to turn the trick. The more see of Flynn the better l like him The sport win receive its biggest up set of all times if Flynn is the vic. tor. However, it is hard to go against the big black. Still he has ten days of hard work before him to be thoroughly fit. the day of the fight" atE
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28
THE BEDFORD (. Apartments That Are Different 1917 W. 10th St.,
 f os AnoeIes

Lightest. airiest in city 6 to 10 windowE each Every modern convenience. Direct Phones Very large rooms and dressing rooms Roof garden. Prices right Walk ing distance or W. 9th St car to Sun bury.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Detroit Cleveland at St, Louis. Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28
COAST LEAGUE

Vernon at Sacramento. Oakland at San Francisco. Portland at Los Angeles,
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28
Free Full Size soc Box of the Great
 Iron T0nic-Make-Man Tablets

Make-Msn Tablets go to the very basic eaase .of your cofdition--they enrich the blood. and through the blood build up every nerve cell In the body. Just one Soc box of Make Man Tablets, which we offer to send you free, will convince you of their wonderful health and strength giving power
 Sendthe free coupon below today. Make Man Tablets are free from habit forming drugsand sold at Soc a box at aildrug stores on guarantee or money refunded.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28
Iron Industrx in sweden.

Iron has been smelted in Sweden for more than 2,000 years, and some of the acient furnaces still are in ex. istence
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28
RADnUM- SULPHUR SPRINGS

WANTED An sufferers from Rhss~stisa. Nssssi-
 els Scs.tlos. Colds. Poor Ciroslstioa. bsiehts, Eessa.. StoasSh. kldssy. Liver, Blood, hsrtess sad spriscs. Los aseies. by tskise HOT BA1HSi ssd asiskIse 1A Is NATURAL sp.skil.s. foS@lss. Isdls- active niasral water. it Is LIQUID SUNshiNf. Ph,sisisa ia ehs-ss. Ssad for bOoklss Mssss ds- tIysrs4. Take NsisOss Ess. s.E sH Nsst ss'ssah SI
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28
Selegna Sol Apartments

1037 So. Flower St, Los Angeles. Newest, most elegantly equipped in the City. Two dressing rooms in each apartment Five minutes from busi- ness district Center Of church and club house section.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis 0. Milwaukee 3. Columbus 6, Louisville 1. Kansas City 12. St. Paul l3. Toledo {, Indianapolis 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28

Forget everything else and make your nerves abound with great strength and your blood red. rich and pure-and yoa have saived the problem of pearly all your ills. Nonrish your nerves with the food they are starving for Make Man Tablets, the grea, iron tonic. are triumph of sci- ence, combination of safe ingredients which win make you realize their power m nerve st7sasth and blood building. Food and exercise will not build you up- You ueeda nerve builder, and blood nourisher. f your vitality is at low ebb. can't sleep. have thin pooS blood. lack energy. worry, suffer from loss Of flesh, rheumatism. liver sDd kidney trouble
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28

This Offer Is Made to Intelligent Sick and Nervous Men and wom- en who want to Regain Perfect tse..th, Strength .nd Nerve Force
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-28
AMERIcAN ASSOCIATION

Baum, Williams and Cheek; Grey, Hit and Hogan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-22
BILLINGS USE of WORD
common SCRUB DIDN'T
MAKE HIT WITH AUDIENCE.

When the Titanic went down
we heard much of the heroism of
the rich. But that was not the
whole story. We finally got the
truth and found there were a lot
of little boys on that boat. Cabin
boys, messengers, little fellows
used to run errands. They had
mothers at home who loved them
and longed for them. can see
them now, those little fellows, as
they were pushed back from the
lifebOats crying because they
wanted to get In. But they were
pushed away and ~ bIooded dogs
of the rich were saved in those
boats. We socialists are going to
stop that sort of thing"
With this dramatic climax
Bruce Rogers closed his speech
in debate on the socialist plat
form with Orville Billings. stand
pat republican candidate for gov
ernor, before 1900 people at
Moose hall last night.
Billings opened, said it made
the cold chills creep down his
back to read the socialist plat
form, that IL they put 1t into prac-
tice progress would stop, no one
would try to get ahead, civiliza-
tion would decline and there
would be general national ruin.
II you are poor 1t is your own
fault" said Billings.
The crowd treated Billings
statements as a Joke.
An ominous growl swelled
from the house when he alluded
to the audience as you common
Scrubs"
Rogers commended Billings for
MS nerve In standing for his opin-
ions and declared ne was entitled
to a lot more consideration and
was better man than either
Hay or Roosevelt Then he pro-
ceeded to pleasantly, and with
great courtesy, remove his polit-
ical cuticle and hang 1t on the
fence.
He denied socialists wanted to
destroy all ownership and have
tooth brushes and shirts In com
mon. He said they wanted things
socially used owned socially.
He defended the socialists
against the charge that they have
no love and morality In their POI
liticaI creed.
"Go into your rich mems cInbs
and @oulwiIl never hear them dis
cussing anything but profits, dive
ideDds, schemes. Bat you will
find tho socialist local discussing
bioIogg, enecnics and things to|
better the race
Billings nAd Gym p|eIHtd -