davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
REDS TO COLUMBUS
 ON FEBRUARY 26

Cincinnati, January 29.-ManageI O'Day of the Cincinnati baseball team today announced that the first division of the team, consisting of pitchers and catcheSs, will leave for the training grounds at Columbus, Ga, February 2e. The second division will leave March l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
Hendricks Seals

MT. C. L. Hendricks and Miss Lexa D. Seals were married last night at the parsonage of the First Baptist church by the Rev. Dr. A. J. Dickinson. The ceremony was, performed in the pres ence of few friends of the happy couple They will make their new home at 4s0l Second avenue. north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
Swindlers Sentenced

Cleveland, January 29.-Charles A. San dals and Albert S. Griffin, found guilt of using the mails to defraud in sellinl stock of the Sterling Oil company, wer today sentenced to serve three years ! Leavenworth prison. They were given : days in which to appeal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
PEACH BLOSSOMS

A tree in the yard of ". c. Phillips, thf well known manufacturer, has just begui to blossom and will soon be in full bloom at his home on the South High| lands. The tree, which is filtered wit| peach blossoms, is quite pretty sight When one looks at it he can not help bu| think that it won't be long until the ba I tossers will be here. This tree is bloomin1 earlier this year than it usually does, and is inc first to be noticed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
Sam Woodward Holding Out

Anniston, January 2s.-(SpeciaL)-sai' Woodward, an old star on the Georsia rec baseball team, who made record ner last year in the Southeastern, has been I
 the city for a few days, lie IS holulhl out this year and states that ne may qu the game altogether.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
Basketball Tonight

The city basketball league will hold it's regular games tonight at the r. M C. A. gymnasium The High school team will play the Terminal team, while the Y NJ. c. A. Seniors will play the Woodlawn team. The games will begin at s:l5, and the admission Will be free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
Preds Play Talladega

Anniston, January 29.-tSpecial)- second basketball game of the season will be witnessed here Tuesday evening, when the Alabama Presbyterian college tesin lines up against that of the Taliadega Attn letic club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
Ballet Strikes

Brussels, January 2S.-Members of | ballet of the Monnale theatre here, whom three are decorated with t French Academic Palms, struck today cause the managers of the theatre clined to ask for decorations for the tire ballet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
ApolOgized to Harvey

His courageous repudiation of Harvey which has put such feather in his cap was of a piece of this Whilst Governor Wilson was receiving popular applause because of his sacrifice of private friend ship to public duty, he was groveling at Harvey's feet, after pardon for tne shameiessness of his heartless treatment he admitted having bestowed upon Harvey at the Manhattan club. If he possesses a spark of honorable sensiblity he will at once demand and require the publica- tions of the abiect letters he wrote 60 Harvey when he was made to understapq and realize that he must square the &C., count of ingratitude or take the conse- quences.
 Meanwhile, let me say, that whilst the governors tardy repentance may pla- cate the forgiying Colonel Haryey--whilst it may even satisfy the susceptible MT. Bryan-I refuse longer to follow a man whose nomination, in my mind would be disaster. He who could show himself so disioyal to private friendship cannot be trusted to be loyal to anything. With i1 a single year Governor Wilson's rad ical change of base. his realignments and readjustments, personal and political. his offenses to some and apologies to others, have been exactly concurrent with his selfish aims. There seems no abasement into which he IS able to descend with equal facility and grace. May God pro- tect democracy from such leader and such leadership.
 T submit to the democrats of the United States that I am not on trial. am candidate for nothing. There is no office within the gift of the govern ment or the people, the acceptance of which l would so much as consider. My career is behind me. 1 have pursued it in the light of day. If it does not plead my cause, l cannot plead for myself.
 Tn the support l gave the candidacy O. Governor Wilson. as herein related. 1 acted for the best interests about me. In withdrawing that support l must rem der some sufficient reason to my. party associates. That is their right and it IS my right, Why, al my time of life, should
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
Wrestlers Matched

New York, January 29.-Articles f' a. finish wrestling match betwee Zybscko and Raicevich at Madiso souare Garden on Monday. February l were signed today. The referee que' tion was left open for a week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
BIRMINGHAM FIRM
 GETS BIG CONTRACT

Council Bluff, Ia, January 29.-tSpecial.i The American Cast Iron Pipe company Of Birmingham was today awarded the con- tract for supplying approximately 800 tons of iron main pipe to the Council Biun water board, which will be used in con- struction work this summer.
 The order was made for four, SIX ana eight inch pipe. The figures submitted by the Birmingham firm were considerapiy less than those of the last few years that firm agreeing to furnish the supplies at a cost of s2f.S5 per ton.
 "BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL"
 THE NEW YORK TRAIN,
 LEAVES DAILY 9;3O X. M.
 ONE HOUR QUICKEST TIME.
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY, PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
TAFT OUTLINES HIS
 CAMPAIGN VIEWS IN
 CLEVELAND SPEECH
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D

 so that the party shall control the execu- tive and both houses.'
 Aside from the benefits which the Pres ident said were to be found in the ere ation of a tariff board by the Payne law there were many others that grew out Of that law to which the republican party could claim credit Among these he named the court of customs appeals, with au- thorization to construe. the tariff acts, the maximum and minimum clause of the law which enables this country to pre- vent discrimination against American trade. and the corporation tax which is bringing many millions of revenue each year to the government.
 J Leaving the tariff the President more briefly, reviewed the other accomplish ments of his administration. He began with the railroads:
 The interstate commerce act. he said, has been strengthened since he has been in the White House, so that life and er- feet" have been given to orders of the interstate commerce commission with the results that the railroads "cannot mini- mize or ignore them.'
 commerce court, he said, was created to relieve the courts in railroad cases. q observe now" he added, that some of the decisions of the commerce court have been made the basis for a demand for it's abolition. It seems to me this would be the most foolish step possible"
 The supreme court, he pointed out. will soon render decisions showing the exact jurisdiction of the commerce court.
 Further Accomplishment
 Without going Into details, Mir Taft showed that Congress in 1910-19l1 enacted a safety appliance law, an employers liability law that has stood the test In the supreme court, authorized a work mems compensation commission: created the postal savings bank and took for- ward step toward conversation. The na- tional monetary commission has reported plan to improve the currency system, a plan the President said would keep the control of the nations finances from the influence of Wall street and Washing ton: an investigation of the proposal for parcels post has been made and the postal committee will soon send to Con- gress it's findings as to the need of an increase in second class postage.
 So far as foreign policy is concerned, MT. Taft said, most satisfactory treaty with Japan that settles a veX- atious and unpleasant question has been negotiated and ratified; and treat les with Nicaragua and Honduras that would put those countries lon their feet and arbitration treaties with Great Britain and France are before the Senate. Both the antitrust law and the interstate commerce act. the President said, have been enforced and business has come to understand that it can live and thrive under them. As in his speech before the Ohio club in New York; the President came out strongly against the recall of judges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
Leaders Protest

This attempt of MT. Henry to broad en the scope of the inquiry originally proposed by Representative Linden- burg of Minnesota, evoked stirring protest from his democratic colleague, Representative Littleton of New York MT. Littleton declared the proposed in- quiry would further identify the dem- ocratic party with a blind and de- struetive policy" Democratic Leader his colleagues for several days, and though he has made no public state ment, he has viewed the proposition with considerable concern as to it's ef- feet on the party. The issue will be fought out first in party caucus.
 MT. Henry proposed a special com mittee to conduct the inquiry, which would embrace also pending resolutions relating to changes in the antitrust law. This committee would have au- thority to crush power. It would be empowered to summon financial mag mates and to demand production of books and papers. The resolution in its reference to the New York stock exchange and clearing house is de- signed to ascertain whether they are dominated by any individual or group of men directing the use or deposit of funds of national banks in the city of New York or of interstate railroad or industrial corporations.
 William J. Bryan has for some time viz orously urged on Congress an inyestiga- tion of the money trust
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
ANNOUNCEMENT
EoR HOARD OF REVENUE

The Age-Herald is hereby authorize to announce the candidacy of Captai IT w. Crook of Bessemer. Ala. for tf office of the Board of Revenue of Jel ferson county. subject to the action the democratic primary. April l, 1911
 Cal l.. Dabbs of Bessemer IS canal date for member of Board of Revenl of Jefferson county. subject to the al tion of the democratic primary. l9l| Will appreciate your support.
 The Aee-Heraid is authorized to al nounce the candidacy of Hugh McGeevI for the board of revenue.
 The Age Herald is authorized to al nounce J. K. P. Laird candidate fl member of Board of Revenue of JeI ferson county, subject to the action the democratic primary Platformp Good Roads. Residence 15 miles we{ of Bessemer.
 COUNTY TREASURER
 The Age Herald is authorized to a ! nounce pr. John s. Gillespy as a cs1 didate for Treasurer of Jefferson cA, ty. subject to the action of the . cratic primary. April It. H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
Underwood and Other Lead CTS of House Oppose It,
 But Henry Persists
GENERAL GOSSIP OF
 NATIONS CAPITAL
LaFollette Issues Statement Saying He Is in to the End-Scho0l Com mission Reports - Senator
 LOrimer Investigation

Washington, January 29-The pro- posed congressional investigation of the domination of the financial interests of the United States by so called money trust" has developed into live issue among House democrats, threatening to mar the harmonious progress of the party since it's elevation to control of that branch of Congress.
 Representative Henry of Texas, chairman of the rules committee. today introduced a resolution to direct most sweeping investigation, particularly aimed at the New York stock exchange and Clearing House association, groups of financiers in Wall street who are declared to be dominating corporation and railroad interests, the national banks and their alleged promotion of speculative schemes with deposits and the influence of the money power" in the nomination and election of public officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30

Detective Ceph Ross, who was aeci- dentally shot in the limb Sunday aft ernoon by nattened bullet, is doing nicely. The wound is flesh wound and the physicians think it will heal quickly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30

Robinson succeeds Robert Hanby as
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
BLAMES LAXITY Of
BUSINESS MEN E4
HIS SHORTCOMINGS
mo Wonder There Are
Crooks, It's Il Easy"
i Says Henry A. Eaves.

Henry A. Eaves." alleged swindler
being held here to answer to charges Of
obtaining S325 from two local automobile
dealers on bad checks, has a blighting
contempt for American busiiess men
and American business methods. He
blames his failings upon careless prac-
tiee by these supposed men of sagac-
ity, energy, and ability
'Eaves"-he says that is not his right
name-gave his history in an interview
at the District Jail, where he is being
held. He denies that he has ever faced
charges before, though he has been op-
Grating for years, and has obtained so
much money that he long since stopped
keeping track Of II. He offers this as a
commentary on business methods.
1T Is no wonder there are crooks" he
said, when It is so easy to put over
such an operation. Most men are so
blinded by the pospects of one sale that
they lose track of everything. 1t would
be the easiest matter in the world for
a Arm or business man to verify a
check supposed to be certified. In this
age Of the telephone and telegraph It
would be but a matter Of minutes to
make inquiry.
my only thoughts are Of my family
I am through with the game. Relatives
will provide for my wife and little one.
think"
"Eaves" would not give his right name
large tract Of land in Mexico that is in
danger Of conflscation by the Mexican
government, but he will not go into de
tails. He has been married twice. He
has one child by his first wife. who is
dead, and one by the present Mrs
'Eaves" San Antonio is given as his
birthplace. and he claims to be a gradu-
ate Of big Eastern university.
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
END OF THE
final CLEARANCE SALE
SECOND SHIPMENT
KUPPENHEIMER SUITS
Your Last Chance to Get One Of
These High-Grade, Ready-to,
Wear Kuppenheimer Suits a
Half Regular Price - LateS'
Wcaves in Every Popular Color

The end of this great sale is near.
Grosner has only a few more or these
splendid kuppenheimcr suits at the
unusual price of Sl2.S5,
Although 1t is an accepted fact that
the suits bearing the mark of the House
OF Kuppenheimer are in demand every
where. GrOsner was surprised by the
rush of eager buyers. The rapidly with
which the first large shipment melted
away under the demands of careful
dressers was as naught compared with
the sales of suits from the SECOND ship
ment. Men from every nook and corner
of this city came with a rush to take
advantage of 4 G unusual values
Grosner, in speaking Of the heavy de-
mand for these famous clothes said II
bore out his prediction made years ago
lie remarked: AS the worth Of kup-
known the suits Will sell where every
other make will fail And the rea
sons for the unusual popularity or th"s,
smart clothes are the fine materials OF
which they are made and the eXpcr
workmanship that goes into the max
ing. You cannot buy a suit in the city
at the price quoted above that Will com
pare with one of these kuppenheimcI
. suits.
The styles are always up to the min
ute. The WeaVcS are the latest tina
leaders have stamped with their ap
proval and the colors, plain and mixed
are most popular. when YOU buy on
Of these fine suits YOU are assured ;
clothes service that YOU have never eN
pcrenCed before, unless YOU have wOrl
the Kuppenheimer clothing. Don't for
get this fact; many of those who tool
advantage of these sales are regula
wearers Of this famous clothing. Thi
is the strongest recommendation on
could require. Get in carly tomorrow 70
the choice pick OF the remaining suits
GrOsner, 1913 Pennsylvania aNruu
northwest. The price for any suit j.
the lot only $l2.S5.
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
Plan Short Flights
Daily This Week

A number of short flights will be
made at the army aviation school at
College Park each afternoon this week.
For the past week but two Of nine ma
chimes at the school were in shape for
flying Several others that have been
in the course of a thorough ovrhauling
will be taken out tomorrow afternoon.
Lieut.. Harold Geiger. Lieut. Frank NJ.
Kennedy. and Capt. Frederick Hennessy
will fly each afternoon In the two dual
control Curtiss speed machines. while
Lieut. Louis Rockwell. Lieut.. Harry
Graham, and Lieut.. Roy c. Kirkland
will use two Wrishts and one Burgess:
More than 200 persons saw Lieut..
Geiger make several flights yesterday.
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
American Diplomat
Is Better Treated

Hugh Gibson. charE" d.Ara.r'- ".
the American legation at lIaEHua. aF
reported 10 the state D"pHrtm'u' that
newspaper abuse of himself inu HnNluH
has ceased. This is taken tU iuIir1'"
that President Gomez used his bc-l nf
fices to quiet the newspapers ~ Ht-
vana, which shortly after and for q
period before the attack un Gibson h'
Enrique Maza were filled with vi'up"r-
tive comment on the part PLAYED hN ON.
son In getting settlement Uf tn
Reilly claim for Si57 600
The State Department i9now awaiting
a report to indicate what has been dome
with MaZa, who was rCarrust,d after
being rclca sod on bond
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
Capital Militiamen Are
Inoculated for Typhoid

More than 300 members Of the District
National Guard, representing one-fourth
of its entire strength, have within the
past six weeks been inoCulated with
typhoid virus to prevent the dreaded
fever.
The work began before the encamp-
ment at Harpers Ferry, and 1t has been
optional with the soldier boys as to
whether or not they would take the in
lection. II has so far been uniformly
II was injected in the arm in the same
manner as an injection for smallpox
and other contagious diseases. Leuten-
ant Colonel ReiChenderfer was in charge
Of the work.
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
May Exchange Parcels
Post Without Limit

An Arrangement has been effected by
which parcels post may now be ex-
hanged without limit Of value OF the
contents of the parcels, with Australia,
Austria, Belgium Denmark. France,
GERMANY. Great Britain and Ireland.
italy, the Netherlands, Norway. and
tuuRkunG Acting Secretary Curtis, OF
the Treasury Department, has notified
all customs officers of the new arrange
ment
While there is no limit on the value
of the parcels, packages from those
countries valued at more than $lOC
must conform to consular certifCation
or bond.
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
Citizens Federation
May Amend Rules

An adjourned meeting of the Fedora
tion Of Citizens Associations may be
held next saturday night, according to
President william Nick. clayton. The
regular meeting of the association will
be held Saturday evening. october 8.
Mr.. clayton said today that he Is con-
sidering calling the adjourned meeting
for next week in order to get action
upon an amendment to the constitution.
which was the subject of discussion at
the last mce' ng. The meetings of the
federation are held at the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
Concert at Barracks
For This Afternoon

The United states Engineers Band will
give concert at washington Barracks
at o'clock this afternoon. under di-
reCtion of Julius Hamper. Teike's The
ConquerOr." is the first number on the
program, and THE Star-Spangled Ban
ner" will conclude It. The Fifteenth
United states Cavalry Band will give
the Agnes Del" from Bordese's cele-
brated mass at the sacred concert at
Fort Myer this afternoon.
At guardmount this morning the band
under the direction of Arthur s. Whit
comb, played four numbers.
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
For Flood Victims.

The American Red Cross Society has
sent $500 to Wellsburg w. Va, for the
relief of sufferers from recent floods.
James +. jackson. OF Cleveland. Ohio,
has been ordered to go to Wellshurg
to make a further investigation and
determine just what is needed An
appeal for aid has already been issued
In the State of West Virginia.
The Washington times., 1912-09-08
First Craft Loaded
With Oysters Arrives

from
r.H.
r-. t9..-..
la.
sr..". rr.
-..am.
nIsh.|- NO. ...
stated r...
'.If H". OF.
GUIDE Lovely F-r.r au sr
are T.s ~".".
SEASON n. ...
NHFr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-09
AN AWFUL JOLT.

wasa
The which declares
Objectionable
prohibiting revong
of of
Scan
all the is oreal
of
doomed unless
cmnal The people will
fonn Urbana and Wilmington
cation agitation driven the
they be kept out wherever
termined Thirty
%
overthrow
drunkenness
manufacturers all industrial
ring
them handling
who the business
most
blind
credits Wayne B Weees
threatened dot
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-09
c. ". PERKINS
DENIES REPORT
That Wall Street is Backing
Roosevelt Declaring it to
be Wholly Without
Foundation.
mnIted Press Leased wIrel


New York. March 9.-ln view Of the
charges sent out from Washington as
to the motives Of his support for the
Roosevelt movement, the United Press
today submitted to George w. Perkins
a series of questions which he answer
ed. They are as follows:
Q-"Is your srIoport OF Colonel
Roosevelt to be taken as an indication
that wall street. the Morgan Interests
and the forces you were formerly as
ISOLATED with. are also behind the
Roosevelt candidacy"
A-"No, It Is not
Q-"Is your support of Colonel
Roosevelt due 10 personal admiration
for him or because YOU subscribe to
his Progressive poticies?"
Alt IS due 20 both causes"
Q-"Do you stand with Colonel
Roosevelt on all Of the policies am
nounced by him at Columbus includ-
Ing the recall OF court decisions and
the recall OF the judiciary I'm extreme
cases. such as existed In California? ??
Al do"
ON your opinion are the major
| ity OF men and interests included In
the term Wall street opposed to the
| candidacy Of Colonel Roosevelt?"
Ayes. | think they are"
Q-"Is there in your opinion, any
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-09

Too many people labor under the
delusion that they can fatten friend
ship on diet OF hattery.
It isn't till he gets pretty near the
TOP that the world is anxious to give
man a boost.
The power OF speech demonstrates
that r0ny n man with n deep voice
makes decidedly shallow remarks.
Lots Of r1en don't make nearly so
much noise in the world as the clothes
they wea".
The chap who gets to the bottom of
things Is the one who comes out on
top.
Lots uf things look easy to manage
II you try them. Aeroplanes and
wives. for instance.
Many an emotional actress sheds
real tears. II she happens TO have hef
)wE money in the production.
It's the unexpected that happens,
Except when n man makes fool OF
himself over a woman.
Where ignorance is bliss, tits folly
20 have eyes-New York Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-09
MEMS MASS MEETING
PLANNED FOR SUNDAY
Rev. Evarts To Conduct Services at
the Columbia Thcatcr.

II will be advisable for the men of
Marion to get to the Columbia thea
tire on good time in order to get Il
scat Sunday afternoon when Rev.
Evarts OF Boston viii give his con-
fdantial talk to men only. The doors
will be open at o'clock and the
So, vice proper will begin at 2:3O sharp
While the ushers are seating the peo-
pie large Victor machine will rem
der beautiful music. Miss Ladyinski
will sing. by request, MY Mothers
Henl"-aid y beautiful song, both
worCe and notes win be presented TO
ever man who attends.
Tho address is one Mr. Evarts has
given in nearly every large city In
the east and south and both press and
pulpit have spoken in the highest
terms of It, The ne ture OF the mess
age is such that no boys under four
teen will be admitted. Every man In
Marion irrespective or denomination
or creed will be welcome. This SER
vice is held in connection with the reg
ular Y. NJ. c. A. Sunday meeting So
there will be no service at their build
Il ing. The Columbia theatre is nearly
opposite of the court house on East
Center street.