davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-07
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Governor wilson and Bryan have long
 conference. Turkey makes concession to powers. President Tqft satisfied with present
 outlook
 Mobilization of fleet under way. yarous views of Zelig killing. Leon captured by American marines. 2--Weatiler week in cotton market. Money condition cause solicitude. 3--Hookworm expert in Madison county. Ten years of Alabama. 4- Editorial comment. 5-Isig crowds hear band concert. Birmingham infested with petty burg
 lars.
 Rev Broadly talks on call of God All ready for good roads meet. A Field Marshall of Ensley-By (. H.
 Mandy. 6-Amenfments in Georgia plentiful. 7--zapatistas sack town. 8-Sports. sHelping Hand Hints. 10-What is death?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-07
DYNAMITE CASES ID CONTINUE TODAY First Witness in Case Will Be Called on Next
 Wednesday

Indianapolis. October 6.-Prelimin- ary arguments are to be resumed to- morrow in the trial of the dynamite cases" District Attorney Miller. who last Thursday began outlining testi- mony the government will offer, said today he would talk two days long CT. He will have talked total of more than 20 hours before the govern mcnt's side is presented United States Senator John w. Kern will then outline the defense. On Wednesday minor wit nesses will be called to identify gov ernment exhibits, consisting of tele- grams, pieces of fuse found near the wreclkage of dynamited structures and nitro -glycerine cans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-07
SIX ARE VICTIMS 0F
 THE GRADE CROSSING

Dallas. Tex, October GA. B. corne- Illus of Palmer. Tex, his wife and two daughters and his sister and her child were killed tonight when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by an interurban ear. near the town of Arlington 20 miles from Dallas.
 The interurban. travelling at q rapid speed, struck the automobile squarey in the center, throwing it's six occupants directly in front of the car. The bodies of those killed were mangled beyond rec ognition.
 Cornelius who was a blacksmith. was identified by card found in the pocket of his coat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-07
MOBILIZATION OF FLEET UNDER WAY Ten Warships Steam Into
 New York Bay WELCOME ADMIRAL Ceremonies Will Continue During Week, Eliminating in Presiden- tial Review Tuesday, Octo-
 Der 15

New York, October 6--Headed by the flagship Connecticut bearing the pen nant of Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhaus, 10 gray-clad warshIps steamed up New York bay today--the back bone of the battleship division in the naval gath ering of which the harbor will be the scene for the next 10 days. Thousands of sightseers were awaiting the bat tleships, whose arrival was heralded by screeching of innumerable whistles on river craft The din kept up con tinuously as the formidable line of sea fighters slowly felt it's way mp tho Hudson to anchorage assigned its units for the reviews and other ceremonialS incident to the gathering here of the more than six score war craft which are to participate In the biggest naval demonstration the port has ever known.
 Other Battleships
 Besides the flagship, were the bat tleships Ohio. New Jersey, Rhode Islard Nebraska. Kansas, Louisiana. had they dropped anchor than the fleet of small craft. prepared to convey the thousands who will visit the warships during the stay was put into commis- sion ready for the afternoons visiting rush.
 Official opening of the programme in connection with the review began when the mayors committee and the recep- ton committee headed by Herman Rid der and Dr. John H. Finley. the chair man, put off for the flagship and gave the eity's formal welcome to Rear Ad- miral Osterhaus and his men. The com- mitteemen cordially received and there was an extended exchange of felicita- tions.
 Tomorrow Admiral Osterhaus and the four admrals commanding divisions Rear Admirals Fiske. Usher, Winslow and Fletcher-will call upon Mayor Gaynor at the city hall. The mayor will shortly afterward be conveyed to the flagship to return the visit
 To Attend Ball Game
 The welcoming ceremonies will be concluded in time for the party to at tend baseball game between the Giants and the Highlanders at the Polo groundS
 Already. with today's big contingent of battlesliips and. with the other war craft that one by one have been ar irving and dropping into place along the river. a fleet of goodly proportions is assembled. Additions will come rap idly until by the last of the week .he expected total of 127 ships with 2s,0o0 officers and men will be in line for three big days of the review begin hing Saturday and culminating on Tuesday. october 15,. with a presiden- tial review. 2 1 a..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-07
CAMPAIGNING IS
 A FAT REDUCER

New York, October 6.-Political cam paisning as a fat reducer was today given a first class testimonial by Gov. Hfam ". Johnson, progressive. vice presidential nominee. In the six weeks Governor Johnson has been touring the country be has lost, l9 pounds, going down from 230 to 21i. The governor folded in lit- tie slack cloth In his vest today while that if the hot weather and strenuous cajnpaigning continued he would have tu see a toilor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-07
Kill Thirteen Rebels

Washington, October 6.-In their march upon Leon,l the last stronghold of the rebels, the American forces under Lieu tenant Colonel Long busted a rebel mob at Chichigalpa, killing l3 and wounding many more. Five Americans were slight ly wounded. Chichigalpa is on the Nic- araguan national railroad, midway be- tween Leon and corinto.
 In reporting the engagement to the navy department today, Rear Admiral Southerland said Lieutenant Colonel Long and his command were trying to take arms and dynamite bombs in Chichigalpa last Friday morning. when they were suddenly surrounded by a mob of rebels and their sympathizers well armed with machetes and rifles. Disregarding the or- ders of their officers, several rebels fired upon the Americans. The fire was promptly returned, and in addition to killing 13 rebels and wounding many more. the Americans took four dynamite bombs, which 1t is believed were in- tended to be used against them or crip- pie the railroad.
 Completes Aggressive Programme
 lieutenant Longs command consisted of about 1900 marines and bluejackets from the cruisers California, Colorado and Denver. The equalization of Leon, the beleaguered town from which reports of distress have been coming ever since the rebel occupancy, completes Admiral Southland's aggressive programme, which has been put through swiftly since the surrender of General Mena at Granada. With Granada fallen and General Mena, the moving spirit of the uprising de- ported to Panama. the admiral and his forces returned to Masaya, and it turns out that while one section of the Amer. can forces was engaged in routing Zele- don and his rebels from the hills at Pairanca, Colonel Longs command was already fighting at Chichigalpa hard upon Leon. Ii is, therefore, believed here tae strength of the insurrection has been dis sipated with the exploitation in such quick succession of the principal rebel strong holds
 Confirmation of the reported surrender of Leon had not been received here at late hour tonight.
 President Taft today telegraphed to the navy department from Dalton. Mass, complimenting the marines and sailors upon their splendid behavior in Nicaragua and expressing his sympathy for the be- reaved families and comrades of the msn who lost their lives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-07
Jackson Cotton Receints

Jackson, Miss, October 6.--cotton re- eeipts at Jackson 10 date this year are, according to the manager of the Gulf Compress company. s045: last year to the same date. 426S. Bales on hand to- day, 343s. against 3G09 the same date last year. Bales shipped out this year, 2607, against 1261 the same date last year. The oil mills are paying SIS per Con for seed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-07
'I Have Every Reason to Be Satisfied" He
 Says
BELIEVE THE BULL
 MOOSE ELIMINATED
Attributes Present Prosperity of Country to Republicans-Claims Gains in the Northwest-Quack
 Remedies Do Not Attract

Dalton, Mass, october 6.-President and Mrs. Taft and their guest, Miss Mabel Boardman. spent a quiet Sunday here with Senator Crane. The second day Of their six day automobile trip through Massachusetts, Vermont and New tiamp- shire was in marked contrast 10 the first. In the morning the presidential party at tended church in Dalton and late in the afternoon motored to Senator Crane 5 country place seven miles away.
 Early tomorrow the party will go into Vermont. On the way the President will visit the birth place of his father ut Townsend, Vt.
 Sums Up Situation
 President Taft tonight summed up tho political situation as he sees it in . statement in which he said;
 T have every reason to be satisfied with political conditions. 1 have been sinl- ply overwhelmed for days past with let ,era and newspaper clippings showing the uend of the tide toward the republican party, its platform and it's candidates 1 have been especially gratiied by the news from the northwestern states. Chairman Hilles of the republican national commit tee. who has been visiting the northwest. tells me that reports from all parts of those states bring most gratifying evil denee of republican confidence and ac- tivlty,
 'rhe population of the northwest is not surpassed anywhere in rne intelligence ana thrift and attachment to American institutions. The farmers or that part ot tho umon are convinced the thlra term candidate IS no longer in the running, and that the choice k between the repuD- lican platform and candidates, on the one hand, and the other hand, he democratic platform, with it's plank of d tariff for revenue only, and it's candi- date, Governor Wilson, who said in an address at Williams Grove, Pa, that the farmer does not need protection. Ii is un- necessary to explain to the farmer what Governor Wilson's very frank declara- ton would mean, with MT. Wilson in inc White House a.'dssa ierfacwftie ~stioitss m the capitol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-07
Becker Trial Begins Today

New York. october G.--Chafles Becker, formerly a lieutenant in the New York police department, will be placed on trial tomorrow on an indictment charging him with the murder of Herman Rosentnal gambler alleged to have betrayed lie rsyatem.
 Becker will be called before Justice Golf especially designated by Governor Dix to preside over tie case in the crim- inal branch of the criminal court and lis trial will proceed unless some legal obstacle is interposed by the defense or ~~~-~~~-~~>-~~-~~~~~~
 1COnttnued on Page yeyenb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-07
LEON CAPTUREDB BY AMERICAN MARINES Thirteen Rebels Killed En
 Routs to City TROOPS FIRED UPON Shots Promptly Returned-Fall of Leon Completes Admiral Souther-
 lands Aggressive Programme. s Taft Sends Compliments

San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua, October '6.-The town of Leon has surrendered to the American forces. There is reason to believe that no, fighting occurred. but details of the surrender are lacking
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-07
Vanderbilt Goes Up

Mipeola. \ Y.. October s.-CorneIius Vanderbilt, whosis a lieutenant colonel in the National Guard of New York, was a passenger with George ". Beatty when the aviator made a flight above Hempstead Plains yesterday afternoon. ghey went up a distance of 500 feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-07
Shoots When Rejeetsd

Pittsburg.s Pa, october s.-I4is offer of marriage rejected, Joseph Kellerman, aged 2s shot and seriously wounded Grace MapIeson at her home tonight and killed himself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-07
War Is in the Balance

Paris. October G.-War of peace be- tween Turkey and the Balkan states Is in the balance. If anything, it might be said that the scales swung slightly today against peace in the sense that every hours delay. in the .powess Inter- svention icc1easeS lnes danger Of hostil- .iiiex
 The word now rests with Great Britain. All the other powers have accepted with some modincations the French Premier s plan for intervention, but It is under- stood here Great Britain hesitates in go- ing so far as to assume with the other powers responsibility for gaining from Turkey broad reforms in Macedonia
 Great Britains procrastination is caus- ing ineasiness and some criticism is Paris. Such papers as the Temps assert they cannot understand Great Britain's like of sympathy in the needed Turkish reforms when in 1876 that country rose I'D in a body against the so-called Bull garian atrocities of that year. Even with Englands support and this is expected to come tomorrow the crisis is not re- moved. The great question remains as to whether the powers can. obtain cx- tersivc enough reforms from Turkey 10 satisfy the militant Balkan states.
 Reports received here give the Balkan governments irreducible minimum as complete national autonomy for Mace donia, with Christian governors of the provinces, creation of local militia and the withdrawal of Turkish troops. Tur- key is described as wishing to be con clliatory and moderate but considerable doubt fs expressed as to whether she would ever accept such demands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-07
BELGIAN STATESMAN
 DIES IN SWITZERLAND

Luyerne Switzerland. October s.-Au- guste Marie Francois Beernaert. the Bel eian statesman, died here today from pneumonia. He was taken i'll during the recent peace congress at Geneva and has tened here in the hope that he would recover quickly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-07

Auguste Beernaert, Jointly with Baron de Constant. won the No bel peace prize in 1909. He had been closely identified with The Hague tri- bunal and with the er-parIamentary peace congress. M. Beernaert was born at Ostend in 1s29
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-07
Austria Approves Plan

Austria has given adhesion to the plan formulated by the French and Russian foreign ministers to deal with the Balkan situation. Austria. however. suggested a slight change in the wording of the pro- posals which met with the immediate ap- proval of both NJ Poincare and M Sag onoff. The only effect of the amendment is to more sharply define the intentions of the powers.
 It is understood the proposals do not include demand for the autonomy of Macedonia. but urge the adaptation of the provisions of article 23 of the treaty of Berlin. providing for larger meas ure of home rule. It Is believed here The proposals as outlined will remove any lurking suspicious in England that the continental powers possibly were contemplating a settlement wholly at the expense of Turkey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-07
Germany and Italy Approve

Germany and Italy have approved their allys notifications; so that, with fulls adhesion of the British govern ment. which is confidently expected to- morrow the powers will be in position to say to the Balkan coalition that the Balkan states will no longer have to depend on the promises of Turkey but on the pledged word of Europe.
 The reply of Count Von Berchtho1d, the Austrian foreign minister. which was received at the QuaI D'Orsay this morning, has caused great satisfaction to the French government The alter ations to the note which Count Von Berchthold suggested include an ex- plicit declaration that the reforms to be inaugurated will affect neither the integrity of Turkey nor the sovcr- eighty of the Sultan, that they should be applicable to the Ottoman empire as whole and that instead of the ambassador at Constantinople present. ing Turkey with the written demand. they will content themselves with q collective verbal representation of what they consider to be the necessary steps Turkey should take. The latter provision is believed here to savor of pedantry, but 1t has been accepted with, the others by M Poincare and M Sazanoff. who had special conference at the foreign office soon after the re- ply reached Paris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-07
Complete Preliminaries Today

all preliminaries will be completed m time to permit Russia and Austria, as the representatives of Europe. to pre- sent a collective note to Sofia. Bel grade. Athens and Cettinje tomorrow. or at the latest Tuesday. As soon as this is done. Turkey will be invited to give guarantees which will render ef- fective the promise that Europe win take responsibility for realization Of the reforms. In official circles the feel ing prevails that this guarantee ought to satisfy the Balkan states. if, as they profess. their sole motive in mobflizing
 
 <Continuea sn Page sevsnl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-07

sCs.tiaued .. P.se seye.l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-01
1deli@er Wsarft'D Deridjt.


Gintinnati. 20. 1nni 1912
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-01
Rem ort, 29, JuHi.

Sep bort, 29. JuHt.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-01

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-01

Gincinnati, 20. SuHi.

Gincinnati, 20. Suni.
Rsus 5ppotbeten,
antbOhp gppine an abom Gran,
$500.
Gspis 8. Sonnlep an StsGa 5.
Sing. 5000.
gmmd Strobmann an 4ponbale g.
uno 8. 60. $500.
Daniel 80. Megartbp an Gosmopos
Titan 9. uno g. 60. $500.
Rate Eager an 8ant Str. 9. u.
So. $3.50.
pauline u1artin an Jobn ga.
DalTb. $419.
Rop Darmun an SOu gt. 2trtbar,
1886.
Senrp 6. 0eib an qroDiOent SaO@
ings 8ant &c 2ruit 60. $1,000.
@ettlgte 9ppOt9eten.
Gonrub 2ampre6t an Clifton Wtus
tual g. unb 9. go. $1400.
G(nnis 6. 9erget an oteIeIbe. $250O,
%. 8. pu9b an 5. u. Suat0an,
SIT.
Sarrp S6affsr an Gait Gno 8an'
so. $4,000.
Guoene 9. Qpnn an bic Grite gta.
tional 9ant. 1925.
6enrp grotamp an Qrobtoent SaD;
mas 3. uno 3. 90. $4,000.
Gulu 5uber an Brighton German
8ant SO. $4,000.
Dintfrsb Dosnh an bieieIbe. $500
9orriet ;. Bail an Beftern 5tus
.. g. unb 8. So. $500.
8ieIelbe on u. 81. uno G. 6. Sur
quot. $1735.
81. sFlpnn u. Qno. an 81. 8
S6ielbs. 1886.
Jrso. Witfelbt an mugoaIsna Sum
burg. $700.
! Catherine 6Optins an 8. W. So
mar, Sbertff. 1866.
JoIspb grteI on s. u. Rpan, 4o
miniitrator, $4,000.
6. u. uuo 6. u. SOuss an 5ohn ]
| RpS, $40.