davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-04
SHIPPING IN PORT.
Government YeaaeIa.N

Government vessels.)
S. c, Allen, from Port Ludlow,
March Ia.
U. s. N. tug Navajo rron Mare H.
land, July 20.
U. S. r. c. Thetis, from Seattle,
February IL.
(Merchant vessels.l
Helene, from Aberdeen, March Is.
R. P. Rithet, from San Francisco,
March 10.
s. N. Castle, from Makatea, March
%.
Mary Winkelman, from Eureka,
March %.
Foohng suey, from New York
March rs.
Crown of Arragon, from Bristol
March 30.
A, B. Johnson, from Gray's Harbor,
April 8.
VESSELS DUE HERE.
From San Franchise
Sierra, April 5.
Nile, April 9.
Lurline, April 10
Wilhelmina, April 16
Mongolia, April 16.
Honolulan, April %.
Nippon Maru, April %
Sierra, April 26.
Tenyo Maru, April go
From Australia,
Mariana, April %.
Makura, May FL.
Zealandia, June 10.
Mariana, July 10. Fr'TGI
From the Orient.
Nippon Maru, March %.
Tenyo Maru, April g.
Persia, April 16.
Korea, April %. E
Shinyo Maru, April go
Siberia, May 7.
China, May IA.
Manchuria, May 81.
Chiyo Maru, May %.
PROJECTED DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco.
Tenyo Maru, April 5.
Sierra, April 10.
Lurline, April 16.
Persia, April 16
Korea, April %.
Wilhelmina, April "a.
Shinyo Maru, April 80.
For Australia. TX
Zealandia, April "a.
Mariana, May 20.
Makura, June 10.
Zealandia, July IL. =
Mariana, August IA.
For the Orient III
Chiyo Maru, April 2.
Nile, April 9. RI
Mongolia, April 16.
Nippon Maru, April %.
Tenyo Maru, April 80.
Persia, May II. TT!
Korea, May 16. 7T''
Shinyo Maru, May "a.
Siberia, May 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-26
8ertreibt einen s&red.

Ser &auptponitre6er 6es CODES in
Gen 8inter- unb Griibinbrsmonaten
|tft Bnellmonin. 5ein 8orreher ftno
Grf6ltur1gen lrno Grippe. @i irger1o
einem anfon 6eier aronfbeiten ioute
feline g3eit perlorer meroen. UNI oieiel-
BEN 5u nertreiber. l1nidblige Cont
iertoe baben es oalsgefunoen, BOB Dr.
Sings Sem Discovery 6as Riidtiiee
ooufnr 1T. .Mfenr Malr1 1T iberaesgt,
nrb es Bnernroniio orei ooer pierzndI
bon Hin atbbieIt.~ HreiM 5rali Geo.
s.. 8loce, Charlottesville. 81 mro fir
@~rfdIh1ngn &nftep u. Sthfaitem ia.
ben mir ME oes @teider1 oefurtoen.
gnruntiint ffalr ole 2uftr0hrenfrorfbei.
ten. Bneis so Ct. md $f.O0. Bror
hpHofde frei II MoIitors apotbete.-
sal5eiee.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-26

Abenouunntel a1n1 Die 5duttern legeup
mil, mieoer Elm Bort an iiie 81, rid,tert
perrmg.
.9nrf ib mir n6dJifens geftntten,
Jbnen incline Masrnartung au MAIDEN,
meme @n60ige?" mer1oet er im an
@rdfin Diana. Mber iein Bid fldt
oabei @oie's Mll9ern.
@r6fin Dinna ertbeilt linn in lte-
bensmiiroigiter 8eiie ole grlallbrtib.
limo Moe's flare, lonft 10 f1rdtloie
Mugen ientten iid hfungen Dor Der
itimrner Groge in oen iieinen.
Sos &er3den Der rlDtloen 8ofe
BON &aplano" ifgl1gt beute gnr 10
leltlnm llnrlubig.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-26

Der, ser fonlt gegen Gremoe eine borz
nebm 3uriidbaltl1ng be1pabrt, fommt
ebenfnus -berbei urb lGBt li6 SEN flu
gen &opf tatideIn.
Sim ent5udteiten ieoo1 lit ser ale
Ser5og.
Sat- niht mebr Don ieiner Settle
mill er SOS rltebe Maodsen" lalfen,
uno es lit, als bliibe Ser @reis no@
einnrul anf, penn er ibr IN altpdterli-
der Ma1tter feline @alonterien ertpeiit
um als Danf ibr beles @lodemlnd)erp
6rrb oie oiiteren @arme ldaM.
Sim Mbeno oes eriten Beiudetnges
ld5on g%rat1lierte ser Ser5og ieinem
ISmne.
rGn bait gut gepdblt, Norbert.
WHb Mrepano 1T reiaemb. Sic miro
cine iuperbe Ser5ogin @geben. 8ie
gliidlih maBt 6u iein!"
Morbert menoet ii9 ab. St iiebt
r1idtt geruoe gliidIib alas.
l1ro 9orb 9enrD, Ger ale 5em MIDI
tigen gretgtriB, sen @oies 8ef1b aaf
1ShdoB @i9malo be6ea1tet, ebenfaw
e~ingelooen tpltr1e, bennerft NIT leian
l1nmutb, tpie Sic @onb ieines @effen
feiter Dos &riitnQglas 1mnipmmt, oas
er ioeben an oie 9ippen fIiibpen min.
Sim ndditen Morger iiberrdidt ser
&er5og bos gan3e Sous 6urB Ole
Mitttbbeilung, ct mInide nit Mb
ArepaQo eine sposierfabrt au mo.
@en. sdon ieit Sd6ren Fat Ser nite
&err 6as SdloB nidt mebr perInifen;
b0ditens bos ct, ouf Morberts Iruf
ooer a1f 5en ieines &amnerbieners
geititt, einmm einen Heinen Spa8ier-
gang 6aurb Sen Earf risfierte.
ltno rh1r 5teier beroiide gntidIuBl
As ser 5er5og, eingebiint in ole
mogliden Saals, cine oi6e @el5oede
iiiber bie @nie gebreitet, nit Stole 80
ponfabrt = 50 blift elm 9n1bem Aa1~
igenpaare ibm beiongt nod.
Mls er aber 5,pei Stunoet1 ip6ter,
Dos nerrl1n5eIte @eiidt bon eirem
|Sdnnnrer geiurroer 80tbe i~iberbou1pt,
5nrudfebrt a1no ldheGnb erfIdrt: .Das
NOR pradtig! Sos nolle1 mir ieoen
Sag mden!" 90 blidt man eirna1oer
per0utt unn bieliagetpo on.
Bos Ole rfletne @il6e" 1ridt aIles
fertig befonmrt!
rnb Elm @ort bGout berauf Ser ons
'erlofer1e @ort bringen ion.
Nprbert bot Stole nnigeforoen, nit
bm a%l1salrreiten. gr babe ein ,reses,
gart5 i11rges 8ferodeu iFiiiir lie fou1nse,t
laiien; SOS miiiie Tie probieren.
Gortebu,tg foIgt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-26

Dr. @rn. Cooler, Mutor BON .1ie
Hrn9e umo SeiIung ser erttddIth,n-
gen" fogt, bob getp6badide grfdLt11t
gen ernit g~e1tont1re1 neroen fouten,
defenders menm ffie nIa1eee anouaern-
GoIeb's &oseb ar6 8nr gourposu1 10
ei1,e 3~,berIdffge &aesa.eobir ffuiir &,,-
item uno erfdIt1Aeen, gIeiB uirffom
fur airoer mie ffiiir er1podiere Der
ioaperI. Nebuh Is, ne1m SIR fpirt, 0ob
ertdIhing m arBl1ge IL. ger9ntet
aR @efaM ernfaiber MehlItnte lla1
beiIt mfh. 8eine fd10idben Drags-
Rotitor drug 60. anaeiee.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-26
@eheiIt npn Qeberleibeu.

sd lit on acknowledgements" ffogt
Sra Smitb Don 8oint 8lnnf. Seras,
lr1to entfdGoB mid, cine 25f Sdadbel
bon GbnmberInin'g 8abletten 5ii Der.
iaaden. n,rb es frea1t mid, s1 hgen,
onB id pol1t61noig gebeiH BIN urto 6aB
ih 1ieieIbm ~Seoernrann empfeblen
fnnan. gu tanfer lei olen Sd,polern.
- an5ege
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-26

no9 nidt ita~ttgehsn0en bnt, 10 tpeiB
ood oie gorge 2orooner @eiealdatt
bereits, SaB 9or6 Morbert Dorglas,
Ser 5ufiinftige @er5w bon edinburgh
um Die @aro ser Miuionenerbin Do=
torres Mrepono mirbt. @it gelpann=
tenn Smterelie oSer u16 NIT l1nter=
6riidfrtem Neio beadtet man Sen Sort
gang oieier @erbung.
Muf aqen @eienidaften mno Self-
lidfeiten fig1riert Norbert uls 1r
at1aeingeldranfter 8apalier, utro @rdr
fin Diano 5ittert BEL bem @eounfen,
iouB nod irgeno ettpaS oa5rpild,en font
men tonne.
Biitttere 8ortpurfe batte lie 8ole ge-
modt, als 6ieie ibr mittbetlte, tie lei
nod nidt felt entldloiien.
u&iinosfopf! Sci 10 et1pas lagt man
,ia!" 5ofort, in oemielben Mugen=
blidr 5iirnte ole fleine Came, ole 1T
ibrer @eiie ibrem Miinoel bot Ser
5en 5ugetban lit urrb in Diet r Terbt11-
opt,rg @oies Slid eublidt.
Datn tritt mob[ Elm tr%dumertIder
Nusorud in &oles Ml1gen, ser Dem
Ibermiitbiigen @eiidtden fdit gang
frem6 lit uno ibm einen beloroere1
&ei5 perleM)t. uno SOS barmlole @e=
ldopf geitebt itd, baB. tie ii4 III ittaer
|gtunoe cine anbere 2%ies4perbtng
ertraumte, dIs ole fibIe Grage: 800
lores, mouen sic incline @atttn mer=
oer?"
Mber boIo erifrnblt 1pieoer 6os bei-
tere Sontrenlddeln o1f brem friider1
Mntlib ugs miro moH 10 iein III ser
bornebmen 8elt!!" Domtt berubigt
lie ibr 3ogenoes @emiifb.
SIM 5bIoB gidhpa16 lit MON nidt
menig erfreut, aIs Norbert zines So
ges MiB MreDano SEN Seintgen 5it'
ffilbrt.
@r fat bisber nod nidt sen Mh1tb
gefnrben, iie I'M oas entideioenoe
Bort gu bitten. ST bofft, IN Ger Gin
lnmteit bon @1loB gidhnab meroe
|ii9 before @eJegeubeit ba5u bieten,
nn6 erindt @rdfin Diana atm Sic Ct
mubmB, NaiB Mrepalo fir einige Gnr
ge ole @oit nod SdloB gidtpal1
bringetr 5la olurfen.
SOUR gut germ minigt sic Game Elm,
uro Morbert bolt idon ont nadbften
Soge Stole ip AutomobI ub.
8irginio Coughs, Sic meiB, mas
cine &eirob 8nifden bren 8raaoer
u1ro ser ELECTROMAGNETIC beoea,tt, felt
Sem enfen 3uio1,mentreffen nit ser
yHei1er1 @iIoen" pon unrllbe entge-
gen.
als &oie ieood i'm fIeiofun1en,
bodeleganter1 grinen 6a1d,ffoiftiiim Dor
Ger breiten Greitreppe aus oem Matto-
mobI fprinyt aIs lie g~ldnaenoen an-
ges Inn iid bIidft lnrb, in Die 9dnoe
idInge1o, ausrnfe oes gntt8uden8
dusft6bt; ole fe Damn init al1sgebpei-
teten Araner aar 8ugiriia saeilt a1no
NIT ei1em A11fillg Tires friilberen
ii~ftuirnndden @eefs i.npIdHingt - "a
bot fie Dos Sera ser ianften, ffouft 10
aatrud6uiteroers Heirpen A1op I'M
shtr1t getDot1lDen, lnro bon 8er3Iid
teT er1pioen Biirgi1ria SEN odrgebote
men ia0rerunfdnftssfnb.
nnoNero, 0ersgrobe Neuh1oI1i.-l
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-26

fiibl.
St bat niht geglnubt, onB es bm
10 idtper neroen 1piir6oe, bas aus85a1-
ipreden, mas ooh eeiagt mer0en mlb
6ieien groben, idtparaen Augen ge-
geniiber, Die 10 ftrubIerro ouf i'm ge-
ridtet fins.
.Bir fe1nerp einnnoer erft hlrae
9eit -" beginrt ct 5ogerno.
.&alnn pier3em Gage!" nidt Tie
lebbaft.
Limo boben in 5ieisr Bet einanoer
nidt gor oft gefeben
,SedsnpnIl"
,5ie 1piifen dlio nod faft gor nidts
npn mir lrnb npeinett @emobnbeiten,
MiB Dolores," fdbrt er ernftboft fort.
.DesbaIb lit es ptelleidt boreilig BON
nrir, bereits iest oie Gruge an Sic 3t
iienen, sic meme unper5eibIibe &ano-
l~nngstpeiie bon nornbin beoingt?"
Gidt fat ite sic Maseen bon bm OBJ
gerpunot. Sbre gan5e Seele liegt in
oieien GROCER ib1par5en Sternen. Sic
nogt tal1m au atbmen, aus 6urdt,
ser idy01e Trnlam tonne idhpiroen.
8iro er iie in feline Mrn1e nebmen?
Seine 2ippen arf ole rbren preiien?
STIR leioenidnftlide 2iebesmorte a1-
fliiiiern?. -.
Sic murtet. -. mortet -
Ga trifft (eine Stiupr1e an tbr S9r
-ernit, fibI, eeidaftsmaBig:
Dolores! @onen Sic incline @at-
tin meroen?"
Sic 8udt %suiaatnpe1t.
limo sod, erbeM ibr @er5 IN unbe-
itinnrtem @liidsgefiibl. Midts peiB
ie DON ser Art, mie eiir iunger Mann
a1m 5os M1oden 5a merben pflegt,
Gas er lie6. Ser idone bornebme
9oro an iBrer Seite begebrt lie 5uut
@etbe. Gogt oos 1ridt gen1g?
Groboem = @erub Morriions ur1=
geitiume @erbung l1rten III Der @in-
iumfeit ser @arroo fd11t ibr Elm. nn5
ieine Observation-Disclosures @orte,
Ole al19 nidt 6os leiieite edo in it,
rem @er1en medften.
es1r ser @rreq1tg 1es Mltgenblids
fat lte sic 3igel loder geluiien. Sang
Jam, nit geienften &opfen, traben Sae
@feroe 5ur6 ser jeet nur nod idtpod
nieoerrieielnSem &egen.
90 faBt &obert NIT Ianftem 9rnd
fire @ano.
.Waib Dolnres! >Sin6 Sic nit
mirflid nidt boie? Gurf i@ boffen,
|onB sic meinem Mntpog nidt obleb=
reno gegeniiberiteben? Sic miiroen
nidt nn1r mi6 u1nerbli6 gliidli@ mo-
den, lonoern ul19 meinen @ater -"
Sen @eraog pon @oinburgb? $50
rl1n aub Mn?"
Nurbert lenft Sic 2ioer Dor Sem er=
itaunten Blid ibrer groben Mugen.
Soft bereut er, oaB er lih. Iberbanpd
in 6iele e ldmabliden Sanoel bot ein,
gelaiien.
uMseu = neil -" er iitodt, I'm
omn1 bn1tig bin5uaufueen: uy&nt1por=
ten sic Mir ieet nod ni9t! neberle'
gent Sic es ftd!"
Sdp1 1pin er SOS @elprab ultf ct
mas anoeres berGeiten. Sd tnrd1
Dor ieiinem geitlgen Muge oas ebrtpiir,
|0iee @eiidE ieines alten 8oters onf. {.
ln1o oos lorgenpole, lieblide Mntlit
|ieiner Sdapeiter. :. 111rb S4loB eifp
molo, Ger 5tommiib ser @er5oge Dor
edinburgh, ser bin1erp fl1r5em in 0ie
Sanoe Ser @l1dserer gerdh, tpenn
niht
Scatter 5dtpeib beoedt feline Stirr.
Ct meiB, in ieiner @ano liegt Ole
gr11te13 1eft1er gdtt3en 60Irtlte. u1uu
er fann nod ibapanfen?..
Neitr! Nein!
8did engreift er STOKES @or5 unub
fubn tie m feline 2ippen.
limo fie ent5iebt ibm nidt 0ie leiie
beberpoe @an6. 5dmeigerb Hidt tie
ibn on = bon 9ingebumg uno Ser
S1 Ser 6erne tuuden loeben ore
grolpen, efeln1mra11fter Malaern oes
8nIoreitaurants olpf, IN Dem Griffin
Iiorta oie beioen bon l1nra1be ernar=
|tet.
0bglei9 ole offi3ieue @erlobung
"a s-asr, s@s-~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-26

0bglei6 bie offi8ieue @erIob1m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
Taft Urges Legislation

Washington, May 3l.-Immediate leeis- lation to prevent the promlseuous use Of habit forming drugs was urged by Presi- dent Taft in a message transmitted tc Congress today The message was accom- panied by report from Secretary oi State Knox, declaring that unless speedy action is taken on measures now pending in Congress. the American government may be justly accused of being half hearted in it's effort to mitigate or sup press the opium and allied evils.'
 The President asserted he would not ask the Senate to ratify the convention adopted by the recent international opium conference until the Netherlands govern ment had secured the signatures or d additional countries to the convention The signatures will be secured, it is said by the end of the present year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
COLLEGIANS TRY
 FOR FINAL EVENTS

Philadelphia, May 3f.-The tryouts on Franklin field this afternoon for the finals in the intercollegiate track and field events tomorrow indicate that the team championship probably lies be- tween Cornell, last years winner, and Pennsylvania. The Pennsylvanians qual- flied 8 men, the greatest number of men In the II events in which trials were necessary and Cornell pulled through seven, but the Ithacans are strong in the branches of the sport in which she will run men tomorrow. Harvard showed up well but not as strongly as was expected Harvard qualified nine men. Yale eight. Colum- bia eight. Dartmouth seven, Michigan seven Princeton six. Syracuse five, Brown and Wesleyan two each, Am herst, Bowdon, Massachusetts Tech, Pennsylvania state and Rutgers. one each
 One intercollegiate record. the shot put, was broken. R. l.. Beatty of Co., lumbia, in his second throw, placed the distance at 47 feet is inches The Intercollegiate record was 46 feet 7ls inches, made by J. J. Horner of Mich igan in 1911.
 Outside of Beatty's heave In the shot put another notable performance in the field was Mercer's broad jump of 23 feet 10ia inches. The Pennsylvanian made this distance on his first and only leap. In the pole vault five men qualified by clearing the bar at F feet inches.
 Cornells strength tomorrow Is eS ad to Ita i'm, ha.- a bflifV off the half-mile and the one and two-mile events.
 The weather today was perfect and the track was fine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
BIRMINGHAM TEAMS LEAVE TO ENTER
 NEW ORLEANS MEET

The Birmingham Athletic club crew of athletes together with the Birming= ham r. NJ. c. A. bunch of athletes left yesterday morning for New Orleans to compete in the Southern Amateur as- sociation meet which will be held in New Orleans this afternoon
 Five athletes Harry Satterfield, Gill; bert Ritchie. R. L. Beutell. Sid Jones and A. s. Johnson, will represent the Birmingham Athletic club, while nine left to represent the Y. M. c. A. They are. J. M. Candy, Carl Platowsly. Viv- ian Jones. Lee Poe, Paul Green, Doug lass Beatty. Fred Gallant. J. B. Chis- holm and Rufus Beathea.
 The Y. M. c. A. has a fine lot of sprinters and runners. while the B. A. C. will. excell in hurdles. weights and In the jumps. Physical Director Nespor of the B. A. C. and West of the Y. NJ C. A. accompanied the squads.
 The following are the events in which the locals will compete:
 Athletic Club-Gilbert Ritchie. dis cuss 50-pound weight, 16-pound shot. 16-pound hammer, javelin and mile re- lay; Harry Satterfield, 120-yard high hurdles, 120-yard low hurdles, and mile relay; R. L. Beutell running high jump. broad jump, hop, step and jump and mile relay; A. S. Johnson, half mile, mile and mile relay; Sid B. Jones, high jump.
 r. NJ. c. Al NJ Candy. 100 and 400- yard dashes and mile relay; Carl Plat owsky, half mile and mile run; Vivian Jones, half mile, 440-yard dash and mile relay: Lee Poe, 22O-yard dash, hop, step and jump, running broad jump and mile relay; Paul Green. 100, 200 and 440- yard dashes and mile relay; Douglass Beaty, five-mile run Fred Gallant, five mile run J. B. Chisholm, 220-yard dash. high jump hop, step and jump; R. H. Beathea, half-mile and mile runs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
To Attack Reciprocity

Washington. May 31-The repeal of the Canadian reciprocity act will be offered as an amendment to each tariff revision bill brought up in the Senate, according to plan announced today by Senator Gronna MT. Gronna, who contends that the reciprocity bill is inquitous. and tha | it was passed "by the democratic party, assisted by stand pat republican sena- tors" said he purposed to give those who voted for it an opportunity to purge themselves and to give the President the same opportunity.
 The House committee on ways and means will meet tomorrow to consider the Senate amendments to the metal bill including the repeal provision. The effect of the repeal provision is to complca:e the bill in conference and to delay ac- tiOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
The Sensitive Razor,

From the London Chronicle.
 "Thefe is no sensation in matter re- marked a man over the luncheon table to the man of science, who thought 1t was a suggestive saying. But what about my razors?' he asked. And then he described the razor which had been with him round the world faithfully; and wanted only stroppins day by day. A wonderful razor. But when it came back to a London fiat it reused it's office. The razor wouldn't work more than one day without going to the hospital. Do you mean to tell me that that razor doesn't feel?" said its owner: doesn't feel the difference of climate. temperature? Why, If you know anything about razors you know they are the keenest and most sem sitive things in the world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
Bill Aimed at Coffee Trust

Washington, May 31.-Operations of the so-called coffee trust would be put under the interstate commerce laws. if a biil introduced today by Represen- tative Norris of Nebraska should be- come a law
 The Norris bill would so amend the antitrust laws. as to characterize as an illegal conspiracy any combination where by two or more persons are engaged in the importing of any article from any foreign country. when such combination Is operated in restraint of free compet- tion of commerce or so as to increase tho market price of the articles. The bill carries as penalty a maximum fine of S5O00, together with imprisonment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
Birmingham's Chance

New Orleans, May 31.--Tomorrow comes the senior meet This is the big event of,the southern athletic cal endar year.
 The club championship lies between the Birmingham A. C. and the Young Mems Gymnastic club of New Orleans, though the Birmingham Y. M. C.. A. Mobile Y. M. c. A, and the follow ing New Orleans teams will he repre- sented: Tulane university. Broadway Gymnastic club, Public Schools Athletic league and Boys high schools. For the senior meet there are 93 athletes en- tered and these are the pick of tho south.
 It is generally conceded that Broad way Athletic club of the teams will closely contest for the prizes in the junior class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
Agricultural Bill Sent Back

Washington, May S1.-After two hours discussion the Senate today sent the agricultural appropriation bill back to conference with the House. The principal objection was made 10 the modification of the Senate amendment directing the segregation of agricul- tural lands in forest reservations so as to exempt those which may be needed for public purposes. Senator Smith of Georgia found fault with the Senate conferees for receding from the Sem ate provision for the creation of di- vision of markets in the agricultural department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01

would-be purchaser increased his offer until 1t reached s75Oo, which Riley still refused.
 Later in the day an effort was made by another person to buy the violin. but Riley is holding on to it until he can oh tain more. The instrument bears the date .17os, " which is carved on it. His father purchased it at public sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
nANKaItpT1Y sALE.

AS TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY l WILL. SELL THE ENTIRE STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE OF THE JOHN A. COBB MERCANTILE COM- PANY TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH AT THE ST0REHOUSE OF THE COMPANY IN VERNON, ALA, AT NOON, TUESDAY, JUNE {, 1912.
 INVENTORY MAY BE SEEN AT MY OFFICE, NO. POTTER BUILDING BIRMINGHAM, OR AT THE OFFICE OF THE REJcEREE, ALEX C. BIRCH, IN THE FEDERAL BI1LDING.
 A. w. BECK,
 TPUsTEE IN BANKRUPTCY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
E. E. LOOMS DENIES BOLAND'S EVIDENCE
(Continued From Page one,

time accept its terms. Representative Goode suggested 1t be passed over to the democratic members to sign.
 Better send it to President Taft" sug- gested Representative Lobeek of Ne braska.
 Representative Gudger of North Caro- lima wanted to know if the petition was signed before or after Colonel Roose- welt changed his attitude. MT. Steener-
 son said he was very proud Colonel Roosevelt had changed his mind and only wished the democrats would do the same.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
VIOLIN BRINGS WEALTH
Ancient Instrument, Believed Worth
 less, Sought by Collectors
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune
 Finding himself suddenly possessed of violin evidently great value, Charles Riley, Gettysburg farmer of moderate circumstances. is now. happy over the turn of affairs which he believes has freed him for the rest his life from financial worries. The violin was supposed to be worthless and came to him in the distri- button of his fathers personal effects.
 Riley thought little of the instrument until he was offered $50 for It. He then suspected that it might be worth more, and refused the offer. Gradually the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
To Attack Beef Trust

Washington. May s1.-Another attack on the beef trust by the federal au- thorities is demanded in Il bill intro duced in the House today by Repre- sentative Edwards, democrat Georgia. The measure directs the Attorney Gen eral to immediately institute an hon est and thorough investigation of the "beef trust" in the United States, with a view to discovering if the trust is controlling the prices of meats"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
Senate Remembers Commerce Court

Washington, May 3l.-The senate coIH- mitiee on finance today voted to place in the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill the appropriation Tor the commerce court, eliminated by the House. The House action was expected to abolish the court. and the provision in- 7erted by the Senate committee will pre- eipitate a lively fight in conference.
 The committee also voted to strike rom the bill the provision limiting the terms Of office of all civil service employees to hve
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
Hardwick Slurs Roosevelt

Washington. May 3l-Representative Hardwick of Georgia today in the House
 characterized Theodore Roosevelt "as the sonly wild man in the country who has advocated the recall of judicial decisions. ? 1t was during debate as to responsibli-
 ty for the Canadian reciprocity measure that MT. Hardwick declared Roosevelt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
HERE'S A RECORD.

Beaumont. Tex. May S1.-Grover c. Brandt of the Beaumont, Tex. league team pitched no hit F i'm ming game this afternoon against Fort Worth. He struck out 14 men and walked four. Holtz, Beau- mont's catcher won the game with home run in the twelfth. The score was to 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01

ONLY s23..5 WASHINGTON AND RE- TURN VIA sEABOARD. TICKETS SOLD JUNE 5, q, 2. COMPLErE IN FORMATION AT CITY TICKET OF- FICE. 1D25 1sT AVENUE. PHONE MAIN 23SA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01
Regret Wright's Death

l Washington, May 3l--Representative Ansberry of Ohio today introduced res olution stating that "the House has heard
 with profound regret of the death of Vii.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01

bur Wright of Dayton, O., who rendered his country incaleulabe service in the science of aernoautics' The resolution was referred to the rules committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-01

WASHINGTON AND RETURN s23.2s VIA sEABOARD. ON SALE JUNE 5, c, .; LIMIT JUNE IF, WITH PRIVILEGE OF EXTENSION. CITY TICKET OF- FICE, 1927 1ST AVENUE.