davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-28

Life and Speeches of Thos E. Watson will
encourage every ambitious young man who
has to struggle for success. Price, SOC, post
paid. The Jeffersonian Publishing Company,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-28
PAGE MIME

sub heads in the different departments as
McCabe, the special interests have fed in
clover for the past four years.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-11-28

Won't you send us one new subscriber?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-04
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas 1t has pleased an All Wise
Providence tc remove from our midst
our neighbor, George f. Ruble, who
died May %, 1912
Be 1t Resolved by Hillsboro Camp
No 36s9 Modern Woodmen Of America:
That in his death our Order has lost
a most worthy member, as such men,
Der he was always willing to do his
part.
lie was held in high esteem and re-
garded with the most sincere friend
ship by all with whom he was asso-
ciated.
He was man Of deep religious con-
victions and had high regard for
honesty and uprightness Of character.
He was dominated by the spirit Of
walking humbly and acting mercifully,
serving him whom he recognized as his
Lord and Master. He believed that it
was not all OF death to die nor all Of
life to live.
Resolved, that the coincidence and
sympathy Of our Order be extended 10
the friends and relatives Of our de-
ceased brother. Particularly would
we remember his wife and son in this
sad bereavement and commend those
to our Heavenly Father from whom
all true consolation cometh.
Resolved, that these resolutions be
spread upon the records of our Order.
That copy be sent to Mrs. Ruble.
And that copy be given to the coun-
" papers for publication and that the
charter Of our camp be draped for
thirty days.
LEE FAVOR
JAMES ROADS Committee.
Q. p. WALKER)
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-04
Working Girls PRAYER.

The girls employed at the Kalama-
ZOO, (Michigan) Corset Company are
on a strike. We do not know any
thing about the circumstances con.
nected with the strike, but we cannot
help believing that the girls have right
and justice on their side, after reading
the following prayer which they offer
up three times daily. The prayer is
taking from "The Living Church."
O God our Father, you, who are gen.
erous who said ASK and We shall
receive" we, your children, humbly
heseech you to grant that we may re-
ceive enough wages to clothe and feed
our bodies, and just little leisure, O
Lord, to give our souls a chance to
grow.
Our employer, who has plenty, has
denied our request He has misused
the law to help him crush us; but we
appeal to you, our God and Father,
and to your laws, which are stronger
than the laws made by man.
O Christ. thou who waited through
the long night in the Garden of Geth.
semane for one OF your followers who
was TO betray you, who in agony for us
didst say to your disciples, "Will you
not watch one hour with me?" give
strength to those who are now on
picket duty, not to feel too bitterly
when those who promised to stand
with us in our struggles betray us.
o God, we pray you to give to the
fathers and mothers of our strikers
chance to bring up their helpless little
ones.
You who let Lot and his family es-
cape from the wicked city of Sodom,
won't you please save the girls now on
strike ? Help us to get living wage.
O Lord, who knowest the sparrow's
fall, won't you help us to resist when
the modern devil who has charge of
work takes advantage Of our poverty
TO lead us astray Sometimes, y Lord,
it is hard Hunger and cold are terri
BILE things and they make us weak.
We want to do right Help us to be
strong.
o God, we have appealed TO the
ministers, we have appealed to the
public, we have appealed to the press.
But II all these fail us in our need we
know that you will not fail us.
Grant that we may win this strike,
and that the union may be strong, so
that we may not need to cry so often,
Lord, "Deliver us from temptation.
We ask this, Lord, for the sake of
the little children, helpless and suffer
ing for the girls who may some day be
mothers of children, and for those
girls who dislike sin, but are forced
into 1t through proverty.
o Christ, who didst die on the cross,
we will try to ask you to forgive those
who would crush us, for perhaps they
do not know what they do.
All this we ask In the name OF the
lowly Carpenters Son. Amen.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-04
FORT HILL

July l, 1912.
Miss Bessie Turner and brother,
Floyd, of North Union, were guests OF
their uncle, j. B. Turner and wife,
Friday,
II. V. Matthews and nephew, Ben
son Butler, we're business visitors in
Greenfield last week.
Mrs. Rebecca Keplinger, who has
been visiting her daughters in Center
field, has returned home.
Oren Worley, of Lawshee, was en-
tertained by Miss Amy Hickman Sun
day.
Mrs. Blanche Mattison and sister,
Miss Bess Butler, attended commence
ment at Sinking Spring Saturday
night and were guests of j. j. Butler
and wife while there.
Joe Hickman is making business
trip TO Leesburg.
Button Rhoads and wife are the
guests Of the latter's brother, Charles
Hampstead: near Fairview.
Misses Blanch, Jane and Grace
Havens were the guests ofJ.J. Butler
and wife, at Sinking Spring, Saturday
night, and attended the Boxwell
commencement.
Isaac Bobb spent Saturday night
and Sunday with his cousin, ID. Q.
Havens.
The members Of the Universalist
church will give an ice cream supper
at Olive Branch, Saturday night, July
6. Everybody invited.
Miss Elsie Gall, of PEBBLES, is the
guest Of Miss Grace Williams.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-04
Relics of Col. Collins.

The following article which will be
Of interest to Hillsboro people is taken
from a Ft. Collins, Col, paper:
The State Agricultural college has
received a number Of relics which have
a value i'm this city that cannot be
estimated in dollars and cents. They
are relics of the founding of this city
and we're once the property Of Colonel
W. o. Collins, after whom the city was
named. Colonel Collins spent a mum.
ber of years in Colorado looking after
the Indians, and it was during the
troublesome days of 1864 that he spent
much of his time in this section of
the country. His widow, who now
resides in Hillsboro, Ohio, has donat-
ed to the college number Of the
belongings of the colonel which are
highly priced 10y the citizens here.
One Of the relics referred TO is a
genuine peace pipe, which was once
the property Of Lone Horn, the head
chief of the Mime Conque nation on
the upper Missouri river. 1t is made
of the sacred pipestone.
Other relics are maps rade by Colo
mel Collins during his reconnaissance
work in Colorado and Wyoming. They
show the trains, roads, rivers, noun
tains, fords and other valuable infor-
nation. Denver is shown, while Fort
Collins is but speck compared to La
porte, the small village which lies to
the west of this city.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-04

Ludlow Woods was tried before
Mayor Wilkin Friday, charged with
failure to provide for his two minor
children. He was found guilty and
sentenced to 80 days In jail. Mayor.
Wilkin agreed TO suspend the sentence
If Woods would pay the costs and pay
s2 week toward the support Of the
children.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-04

Daniel Morgan Jr. returned Friday
from Louisville, KY, where he had
been visiting his aunt, Mrs. David O.
Wright. He was accompanied by his
cousins, Miss Jane Adair apd Master
John Wright, who will visit their
aunt, Mrs. Daniel Morgan, and other
relatives here.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-04

"Stimulator Sale" Malacca Plated
Tableware, Saturday July 8, at Stab.
ler's, at 3p. m. Tea spoons, SC sets,
table spoons lOc set, knives and forks
SC each. II you want something good
at small price, now Is your chance.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-04

Relatives Of the groom have re-
ceived announcements, of the mar
riage Of Miss Lillian Joy Riis and
Charles Frederick Glascock on June
10, at Seaview, Wash. Mr.. Glascock
lived here for several years.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-04

Since the Baltimore Convention
everybody understands why the don.
key is used as an emblem of the Dem.
ocratic party.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-04

"Have you ever had typhoid fever ?"
"No; but worked all summer on
farm once. New York Tribune.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-04

The cynic says that a girl is always
disappointed when man whom she
has turned down, is still able to enjoy
life.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-04

Finger prints for identification we're
used by the Chinese as long ago as the
seventh century.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-04

Throughout the world the total CAPT
tai in railroads amounts to S45, 5,000,'
100000
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Virgins and
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Wilson, of Indian
apolis, were the guests of friends In
Maysville, KY, Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-04

Look in Stabler's window for the
big pieces of dishware that you can
buy for 10 cents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-04
Marriage Licenses.

Neal L. Wheaton, of Greenfield, and
Madge beaverton. of East Monroe.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-04

Some men are like the moon, bright
est when full.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-07-04

Remember that Stablersnew prices
took effect July l and will continue
all this month only.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-13
Ser Mamn buffet 1nb bridt @tppe1

yead einem fiirdterliden @u1ter<
onfan ipirte Elm Mann IN gteenab,
ISIS, idredli6e 5dmer5en IN 1e111er
Geite, nn6 iein Doftor fano aus, oaB
5pei @ippen gebroden tpare1. Welfe
8ein uiir6e 81. Sings Meue @ntoed<
11ng~ Inn geipart baben! Gin boar
GbeeIoffeI oof enoet einen alien S'1.
1tert, pdbren0 anbaltenoer @ebraat@
bartnadigen &uiten beieitigt un6 mi.
oeripanitige grfdlt1nger bertretbt
ober idapade, mebe 2ungen bei1t. SD
bin i~iber3eugt, 6aB es cine 3ottes-
fen6ung fir 6ie Memi4beit it,,
i6reim Srau @ffie Morton Columbia,
$780,, roenr i9 gIa1be, i@ miiroe bea1te
Die @dapin61udt bnben, tpe1r1 ia o1e-
les grobortige Mittel ni@t gebpm1M
bditte" sc earantirt 3ufrieoenbeit,
ur1 SIR f0nnt cine freie geriu@s-
fIaide baben o6er cine so Gents ODER
$1.OO @r0Be in Molitors Apotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-13

raufbin jino sic ubrigen Metallarbei=
ter an Sen Streif gegangen. Sc feblt
ni6t an &eriud)en, cine &eritdnoi=
gung 5miiden Ben itreiten6en &arz
teien berbei5ufiibren, nber porldufig
eri@einen iie ausiidtslos. - Ser 8al1
6er ner1en Seeldleuie bel 6 m6en lit
iopeit %gefor0ert, 0aB sic @ammer in
alien Sbeilen iebt fertig lit. IS err
folet nun 6as @inieben Der eemalti=
gen S9iebetbore, mel9e Mrbeiten ge=
gen ben &erbit erle6igt fem 6iirften.
9ie Soften 6iei er Sbore betragen al
lein ettpa 100000 81. Die Be-
trtebser0ffnung ser geiammten 1elte11
@afenonlage, Sic nit ser 6aour@
notbmen6ig 9emor5enen @in6eidung
6es 300 @eftar groBen @oriiumer
@otts r11no 21,000,O 900 so. Soften
beruriadt bat, lit fir Sen @erbit 1918
porgei eben.
@e1tfQle1t.
Mm 16. Mui itarb in Stumbled BEL
@rnsberg ser Subilarprieiter,
@eiitlide Staff un6 De9ant Nfarrer
&aipar 8erens, ser Didter 6es
&olpingslie6es. Ct 1par 1886 gu
&ruberg (Sauer1an6) geboren un6 am
"a. Mdr5 1860 gum 8rieiter ge1peibt.
Seit 1870 pirfte er un1tnterbroden III
Stumbled, ielbftIos, gleid eifrig oIs
8re0iger un6 @atedet, un6 porbiI6~
li@ in Ser @ausieeliorge un6 int
&ranfenbei ude. - Ser 8erpa4ter 6es
@utes @ooirbrod inn &irddpieI g d.
II m, @eorg 2odener aus @eIlen, mur<
sc ouf elmer @ei6e urttpeit 5es Colo
mates to6t oufgef1r6en. sc miro o1r+
ge1tommer, 6uB Der @er1torbette bon
ei1em 0dien angefalIen un6 geto6tet
moroen 1T, 90 Ser @opf i@tpere Ser
letatnge1 oufpies. - Gin idneres
MutomobiIun9Iiid ereigpete ii@ am
16. Mai a,f Ser. DetmoI6er
@trnBe. 3und@ft fubr Elm 8en3i11>
tnagen 1T sen @bouifegraber, tpobei
ser gbatffeur f@mer berIebt tp1r6e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-13
Kinder Schreien
MACH FlETCHER'S
AS ORIA
@enen=MaKau.
QQSQbQeprOt1ef

Ser neutrality-suspicious. po11
@aumbaA a1s,@ a e erlitt ant II.
Moi mitten in eirper &e0e, sic ct in
0re 8uogetcommiiIion 6es preuBiiden
2on6tags bielt, einen Sdlogowan, an
6eiien 6olgen er balls peridieo. Ser
&eritorbene mar gemablt I'M @ablfrei=
lie @aiiel s (@omberg = 3iegenbain)
u110 geborte ser c%onierbotipen Srac=
ton an. - Ser 8urgermeiiter BON
Sranffurt a. 80. beroffentli4te
am %. Mai Elm Shreiben 6es @ai=
iers, in oem 0ieier feline 3uitimma1ne
5u 5em 81ane ser @@offung elmer Ell
genen rtniperiitdt in Sranffurt a. 90.
ertbeilt, unter ser &orausiebung, 6oB
6ie notbigen Mittel aufgebradt iinb.
6reie StGbtc.
Ser &amburger @afenperfebr
lit 6urdy einen Streif in cine i6lim-
me @aIomitat gerathen. Dte Maidi-
niiten ser S9leppoampfer baben Sic
Mrbeit eingeitent. Die @eranlaiiung
gu bem @treif gaben 2obnitreitigfei-
ten. - Das hamburger Sdmurge~
ridt berban5elte SEN @ro5eB gegen
Sen &eids=Ga1culator Slug. @egener
uno Sen @eidsbanf=8 udbalter Soul
Sumann, beioe friiber Mngeiteute ser
Observation-Disclosures in @amburg.
@egener NOR beidul0tgt, ser &etds=
bonf groBere @eIoirmmen unteridIa-
gen un5 fali9e 8u6ungen porgenom-
men 51 baben; @amann NOR ser 8ei-
biIfe be5idtigt. Das l1rtbetl lautete
gegen @egener megen l1nteri@lagung
bon $4,000 sc. uno l1rfun6enfGIid=
ung ol1f 4 Sobre un5 8 Monate &C.
f6ngniB. &omanr1 erbielt tpegen 8ei-
bi1fe 1 Sabr un6 z Monate @efdng-
niB.
&Snisreid-s adiem.
Ser lenfbore 8aIlon v8orI ebol
W." m1rbe am 25. Mai in Ser Mdbe
bon 2eip5ig bon ietnem Mn-
terplat 9erifien unb boIlita,1-
Big 5erit0rt. Ser 8auor mar erlt an1
Morgen bier ongefommet1 un5 auf
einem in Ger @dbe ser @to6tgren3e
gelegenen freien GeI6e b%eronfert nor
on. = Ser in ser @adt gum "a. Waoi
INT Mor6on bon 2efp3ig n~1fqetre-
tere @in6itob, Der bos Sort @eblis
benz @r6booen gleidmodbe, bat a,1d
in 5oblrei9err nroerer D6rfern arg
gemitbet. IS iin6 in Ben D6rfern
51piiden @lr5en uno 2eip3ig fdft ale
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-13

gegen ieitigen @an6elsbe5iebunget1 NIT
ser groBen 5entralen Notlon oeS fon-
ti%nentalen europa permebren."
l11r6 inn Seem gorf @pening SCOUT
nal" lielt mon: Ser 8eiud 6er Seut=
lden 6lotte loGte als elm 0enfmurot<
ges un0 freuoiges greignib in unite
rer W1etropole uno in lammtlid)en
staoten an ser atlontilden &iiite ge=
feiert mer6en. Das amerifantl@e
golf loMte BEL oieier @elegenbeit int
itun6e ]ein,, ieiner 8emnnoeraa1ng fl1r
Sic gol0aten un6 Seeleute Deufld=
lan6s Musorud 5u geben, als Be
meis fir Sic 8an0e ber5lider Sreurto=
ld,oH uno @ermonoti@oft, sic unS
nit oem groBen &ei@ berbtnoen, oem
Sic @epublif cine 10 noe entltde gerelz
derung ouf Sen @ebieten Der &1111lt
un0 @iiienidaft, iomie an ousge5etd<
neten Burgern berbanft. 9ie @ele=
genbeit, Deutl6larS gu ebren uno
gu bemiafommen, erldeint fir Die
Gereinigten 5taaten b0@it 5eitgemaB
= gu elmer 3eit, in Ser oie englilde
&reiie un0 6os englii@e golf
cine 10 beftige uno n1rpropo5trte
Sein0ie ligteit eeeen unier sano CUR
@6ou trogen. Sc lit on ser 3eit, ben
Deutl6en 6os 8oblmonen gu befoe1<
len, 6as man bier itets fir tie lno
ibren eroBen @aiier empfunoen bat.
mno sic Treumoidoft nit 6ieiem @olf
nod mebr gu feitigen." Soften 1ptr,
6aB 6ieie @orte iiberam anf1ang ti1=
oen umo DOB 6os @an6 ber5lid}er So
mero0idof, oas bente beioe Morinen
umldlimgt, 6a1rd Ben @eiu@ oes 6ent-
Iden @eidtpabers mmer mebr gefe%
itigt un6 6erielbe ba5n beitrage1t mo-
&c, bie eegenieitige M&tu11g gu per-
mebne,1, 90 fie idIiebli@ bod Die fi4t
erite 8i1gfdoft fit cine oouerroe
Sre,enof@aft 5pii@en 8tnei groben
80Itern 1T.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-13

Gin 6ubrtperf uno Elm fur3 5o1a@
eingetroffenes 5~peites 8ielefeloer Mn-
tomobiI %leiitete Sen &erlebtem 9ilfe.
Gin bal6 oorauf oie Strede paiiirert~
6es 6rittes Mutomobil fubr in Die Sill
f%eleilten0en binein. &ierbei mur0em
ser Chauffeur 6es oritten Nutomobi1s
iopie ser 6l1brlperfsbeiiber idtper
ber!ett. 2ebterer lit ieinen gerleb-
ungen nadtraglid erlegen. = Ser
Delialler Gedant Sailing lit 5nm
&eibbiidof BON &a0erborn er=
loren mor6en - Der pegen ieiner IN
6uitriellen l1nterne5mungen in 1peite>
ren &reiien befannte @eb. @ommer=
cienratb Slug. &iimpers, Snbober Ser
6irma s. q. &iimpers bon @beine,
lit ant II. Moi geltorber. giele Sabre
btn6ur6 befleioete Ser G%er1torbene eli
ne &ei6e Gbrenamter Ser Sto6t unb
beS &reiles.
&beinprubin5.
SSlt ser &ranfenanltalt 2in1enburg
bei G0In itarb Miielior 6rbr. o.
&arl 2oe>p bon inns GIT 5teirfnrtb,
Den man idtperperlett in Ser Nqbe
oes GDlner Comes aufgefu1r0en bate.
- 9iebe boben a1tS ser 8ergra=
t + e r Bfarrfirde BEL einem @inbrud)
iiber 300 sc. geitoblen.- SSm Meuen=
oorf fer @al6e muroe ein Sergeont
bonn %. Snfanterie -&egiment, 6eiien
5tpeites Battalion in 6 oblen5Ii egt,
ermor6et aufgefun6en. Die eri tarrte
Touit 6es l1ngliidliden umflammerte
Elm Gaidenmeiier. &iniidtli6 5es
M0r0ers feblt big jett nod ie6er Mn=
baltspunft. - Gin Site enbrmo
aiderte sic groBe Bapierfabrif BON
Carl S%agenberg in &eisbol5 Biz
@1f Die nmfoiiungsmauern Elm. 3abl=
reide, S%e1ertpebren maren Dem
8ran6e gegeniiber madtlos. sda=
oen 100000 &C., oerli6ert. Die RE
11get1 SorratBe, D1e Wfa1f1nen uno oil
lie 6abrifan1agen tpur0en in fanm
~ Stunben poultan0ig bernidtet.
- Mls ser perbeiratbete 8ergrnanr
s. SOFTER aus 90 ub1beim "a. 5.
&ubr) auf Ser 3ede ~@ieide" einet
S%ppemgiduB ent5iinoet Bate -tponte
er iid idnen e%ntfernen. &lotli@
Undergraduate @eiteinsmaiien per=
iperrten Sem Manre 1en @eg, 10 6aB
er bur@ sic beim @6luB entnidelten
gifttgen @aie betdubt 1pur6e uno er-
itidte. - Die @enerol=0berin ser
S6meiternj bonn fl. Muguftinus im
ct. Soiepbs=&lo1ter gu g e uB, M11t=
ter Gliiabetb, Maria geb. Mre11s, lit
am Is. Mai geitorben. Sic erreidte
Elm glitter bon Sc Sabren utn0 itanS
20 Sobre on Ser Spite ibrer neither
5neigten Sr0ensgemeini6aft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-13

tbeiligten @erfe in @annober gu
ffadmpfen. gea96em es it9 als unmog=
li6 berousgeitelt bette, sic Differen=
aen 5mii9en M%rbeitgebern unb Mrbeit=
rebmern ous5ugleiden, lit Die Salfe
ser Mrbeiter a~ltsgeiperrt moroen. 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-12

The principle feature of the pro-
gram is to see Clearinghouse Realty
Co., about house investment in
Topeka.
$3.50 close in 1 4 lot for home or
business on Quincy ST. Paving paiG.
$3.50 fine building site on Tyler st.
East front. Terms.
$3.50 corner building site. East
front. West side.
$500 beautiful new six room mod
ern house, oak finish; sleepin~ porch.
Everything first class. West e 10
cation.
other houses from 8 to 7 rooms All
with oak finish sleeping porches,
etc, in beautiful locations. $3.50 q
$4,000. See US. Every house we build
is absolutely guaranteed.
Your money back if not satisfied in
so days.
Clearinghouse Realty CO.
Phone 1906. SOS Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-12

Continued on Next Page.o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
THE CABINET WILL
 TAKE UP COMPLAINT

Washington April 3.-President Madero's cabinet will again take up on Friday tne grievance of the American railroad em- ployes in Mexico. that they have been dis- crimfnated against in favor Of Mexicans. The state department has had Ambassa- dor Wilson point out the necessity of reaching some kind of an agreement to guarantee the maintenance of traffic dur ing the present troubles.
 Representatives of the railway men were scheduled to call at the state department today to petition 1t to use it's efforts to settle the troubles, but they did not ap- pear and the officials here have not heard anything from them. The state depart ment, after directing Consul Edwards tc investigate the case of the Fl Paso citizen Powell Roberts. arrested by the rebefs in Juarez. telegraphed the consul to insist upon the Americans release if he found 1 the captive was being Illegally held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
IA BAND OF ITALIAN
 STOWAWAYS CAUGHT

Boston, April 3.-After the capture today by the immigration officials and Boston police of 27 Italian stowaways on board the White Star liner Cretic, two of the ships crew, listed as in- terpreters. were arrested, charged with conspiracy to bring into this country aliens not eligible to enter the United States.
 According to the stowaways, a man iii Naples said he would obtain their transportation and en,rance into the United States for about sS apiece. The night before the Cretic sailed from ] Naples the 27 men and boys, ranging ia age from Il to 39 years, were taken alongside the liner in small boats and hauled aboard. Until yesterday they said they mingled freely with the steer ,age passengers
 Last night they were hidden in an unused copper water tank in the aft peak, where they were found today
 The immigration officials had re ceived information that the Italians were aboard the Cretlc. It was re- ported there were dangerous criminals among them A large force of immi- grafton inspectors and police were on hand when the vessel docked
 The stowaways made no resistance when they crawled out of the tank though most of them were armed. They are closely guarded awaiting deporta- | tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Bijou

Every woman attending the Bijou mat free this afternoon will receive a souve- mir Of Little Emma Bunting, the pretty and talented star who is appearing in 'Salomy Jane.' The souvenirs are pret- ty photographs of Miss Bunting, who is a great fayorite here She established herself in the estimation of Birmingham theatregoers as Tess in Tess of the Storm Country and afterwards clinched the sentiment as the mouse in 'The Blue Mouse" As Salomy she is adding new laurels. There is matinee today, another Saturday and performances nightly this week. Next week comes an elaborate production of "The Yirginian, the same which appeared in Birmingham before at higher prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
DR. CHARLES ELIOT
 GIVES RECEPTION

Shanghai, April .3.-Charles w. Eliot. president emeritus of Harvard univer- sity. gave reception here today for the American residents and the Chinese con- munity at which he delivered speech. H. F. Merrill, commissioner of maritime customs here, later gave dinner in Dr. Eliot's honor, to which number of prom inent American citizens were invited, in- cIuding Rear Admiral Joseph B. Mur- dock, commander in chief of the Asiatic fleet and his staff. Dr. Eliot will leave for Picking in a few days.
 Dr. J. B. Woods. foreign superintendent Of the famine relief work, reports that 3o00 people are dying daily of hunger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-04
PROMINENT MEN
 OPPOSE RECALL

New York, April 3.--An appeal signed by number of leading lawyers of New York, including Joseph T. Choate, Sen ator Elihu Root, ex-Secretary of the Navy B. F. Tracey and others, was given out tonight, stating that they believe it to be the special duty of lawyers 10 up- hold the independence of the judiciary and to aid in preserving the guarantees of the constitution"
 At the same time 1t was announced that this appeal would be published here tomorrow as an advertisement. It calls for the formation of an independent judi sial. association, the purposes of which are stated follows:
 "It shall be the object of such asso- citation to combat current and all like proposals in respect to the recall of judges and the reversal of judicial de- cisions by popular vote, by making clear to the electorate the dangers to the pub lie welfare which we believe are of neces- sity involved in the adoption Of such pro- posas.