davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
Opposes Third Term

And, finally, I am opposed to him be- cause his nomination will be departure from tradition that has been recognized by Washington. by Jefferson. by Jack son. by Lincoln, by Mckinley and was preserved in the case of Grant by the ! people against the will of Grants friends and has been approved by Theodore Roosevelt It was approved by him in 1904 and it was reinforced by him in 1908 I appeal from Theodore Roosevelt now to Theodore Roosevelt then. If you depart from that tradition and give him a third term, there is not the slightest reason why you should not give him a fourth term and if a fourth term, then the bar
 riers are all broken down, the tradition which limits us to two terms is gone, and one man becomes essential to the country.
 the history of the republic. when one try"
 The Presidents train was more than 45 minutes late at Trenton Mir Taft spoke in the armory to crowd many of whom had been waiting nearly two hours. As at Camden and Burlington, the President seemed to lack the vim and force he put into his Ohio speeches, but his audience was demonstrative and cheered him often. He concluded his Trenton speech with a sentence that brought an unusual outburst of applause.
 "We have done without Abraham Lin coln," said the President. and we can do without the continued presidency of | Theodore Roosevelt.' The President will take up the cam | paign again early tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24

San Diego, Cal, May 23.--The spirit of San Diegoans toward the Industrial Work CTS of the World disturbances was still militant tonight on the eve of the arrival of Attorney General Webb to investigate conditions.
 Interest in the daylight league de- signed to replace the so-called vigilantes. increased, and one bank president, Julius Wangenheim, declared every citizen of San Diego is ready to shoulder musket in defense of his home.'
 MT. Wangenheim stated frankly he was an advocate of the daylight league as he believed something drastic should be done to meet the exigences of the situ- ation caused by the so-called free speech campaign of the Industrial Work CTS of the World and their sympathizers.
 State Senator Leroy A. Wright. coun- sel for J. M. Porter, vigilante leader. said efforts had heen made by industrial work CTS and their friends to settle the differ ences over the street speaking ordinance He declared. however, he was opposed to any settlement that could be construed as surrender on the part of the city, II was Sdlu lOudy lldt LIT BeilJdIlln Reitman. manager for Emma Goldman had not been treated so badly as reported when he was recently taken from a hotel here and tarred. The recounter of the Reitman affair declared only cold tar had been used and that it had not been placed over the mans body. It was said the letters T. W. w had been writ ten in tar llDon Peitmans hack and tbat some tar had been rubbed upon his breas st and abdomen. A lighted cigar was touched to his flesh once, it was said Then he was given his undergarments. his shoes, stockings and trousers and permitted to go. after all of his money i had ben returned to him, it was stated It was also said that Reitman had been forced to kiss the American flag and sing the Star Spangled Banner.
 An attempt to gain some knowledge of the alleged vigilance committee" from F. O. Spalding. president of the San
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
COMPANY REPLIES
 ID BOARDS CHARGE
Officers Say the Titanic Re- ceived But One Warm
 ing of Ice

London. May 2S.-The White Star com pany today delivered its reply before the Titanic court of inquiry to the assertion of the board of trade, supported by the evidence of the manager of the Marconi company. that the Titanic was navigated into an oblong space in which, accord ing to warnings sent out from several steamers, there was ice.
 Counsel for the company recalled off, cers of the Titanic to the stand and all of them replying to a question, said the only warning they could remember was that received from the Caronia, re- porting ice to the north of their course.
 The solicitor general. Sir John simon, drew their attention to the fact that in the previous evidence they had referred to warnings in the plural
 Their reply was that the other mes- sages referred to a tank steamer which was adrift in their track.
 Sir John Simon also called attention to the fact that lee was reported by the caronia on April l2. so that by the time the Titanic reached the position the ice would have drifted to the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
The Powdering Closet

IT ( m courier de l<ouureS,
 When capricious fashion ruled that ladies slo uld wear only white hair-the color SUI piled by nature being of no impor- taIce-the operation of putting on the powder made special arrangements nec- essary.
 IT ese took the form of special room or cabinet and in every house of any pre- tension small chamber was set aside for the exclusive use of powdering the hair A curtain divided in the middle. a pow dering stand 10 hold the bowl of powder, closet contained. and through this cur taii the lady whose head was to be pow dered protruded her head the maid stand irs on the other side and throwing the powder at her head by means of powder puff To preserve the eyes and complex ,ar. mask was held to the face.
 Unfortunately, no illustration of a ''powdering closet seems to have been preserved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
LaFoIlette Speaks

Atlantic City, N J.. May 23.-"There are millions of people in this country who are feeling resentment in their hearts against the unlawful combinations which are pre- venting them from getting justice. They will rise up shortly and demand an end of it all, was the prediction of United States Senator LaFollette before large audience on the steel pier here tonight. as the wind up of his days tour through the state.
 Has a man like Roosevelt the right to return where he yields absolute power when he permitted unlawful combinations to grow and thrive when all the time he had the sherman antitrust law to en- force discontinuance?
 with new inventions, the strides made in science and the higher understanding of things in general things should be cheaper Instead they are higher prin- eipally because of these combinations.
 'T want your votes if you will give them to me on principle the senator said. "The balance of power in the Chi cago convention will lie In a handful of votes. and if I have them neither Taft nnr Roosevelt will get the nomination, The time to decide this is now, for there will he no change in the condition of the people if their votes are cast for either candidate"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
Sheyouth Celebrated

The Shevuoth festival, celebrated at the Knesseth Israel synagogue last night. was one of the finest affairs of it's nature ever given in the history of the Jewish community in Birmingham. The auditorium, which was artistically decorated for the occasion with lovely flowers of nature and art, was filled to its utmost capacity. Over so pupils of the congregations Sunday school par ticipated in the programme, consisting of songs, recitations. and other fea- lures symbolizing the character of the feast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
bONDHOLDERS SLOW
 ID CASH CHECKS.
Refuse to Respond to Ap- peal of U. s. Treasury to
 Cash Interest Checks

Washington. May 23.-The inexpic- able fact that many holders of United States bonds fail to present their in terest checks for payment within req sonable time caused Secretary Mac Veagh today to place a limit upon the time in which these drafts can be cashed without encountering delay.
 Many persons, without explanation, 1t Is said. refuse to respond to repeated appeals of the treasury that they cash inteEest checks and permit the govern ment to close the accounts. The in- stance is cited of one man who holds an accumulated number of checks spreading over years amounting to be- tween S60,000 and s70,0o0 The secre- tary's action is expected to avoid the prevalent danger of old checks being fraudulently cashed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
A CHECK TO AVIATION
Flying in America Is Injured by Sen
 satiOnal Experiments

rom the Boston Transcript
 Aviation has been very slow in taking held in this country. While abroad the number of machines demanded by the constantly growing corps of aviators taxes the capacity of the many manufac- turing plants in France, England and Germany, there is not business enough u the United States to keep our con- etrns, few in number though they be- in full activity.
 For this undeniable state of affairs there Is a reason. and the fancy and exhibition fights of American aviators, so widely advertised, must bear large part of the brrden. Aeroplanes will never become PC pular for general pleasure travel until 1t has been demonstrated that they can be operated with comparative safety.
 Far from advancing the cause of avia- tlon, as has been often stated by those unfamiliar with the situation, such ex- p.oits, for instance, as those of Lincoln Beachey last January at Los Angeles, and previous to that at Niagara Falls, tend U terrify the ordinary mind and lead it 10 believe that the perils thus encoun- tered are inseparable from the aeroplane.
 Then, when disaster comes as 1t is bound to come, and another aviator is added to the death roll the sensational press finds still further opportunity to sosre off those who might otherwise be CT owing flight
 Aviation as a popular means of amuse- Trent seems now to be a certainty-some time But sensational flying only tends to hold back this final consummation In time this handicap can be overcome, be- c6l SC the demand for exhibition work Is grow ing less and less all the time. and the circus type of operator will be fcrced to turn to more lucrative fields for eSr loitation.
 Already, however, sensible aviators real zc in what direction the real future of aere-locomotion lies, and are doing their bs st to impress the fact on the more reck- less and less intelligent of their brethren.
 Today we have machines which are suitable for aerial travel in this country. Cree let the fact that they can be op- erated without undue risk be proved and tLere will be no lack of men to man them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24

and business before every other ques- ton. These circumstances arise out of the way which we have handled the tariff question.
 The ideal of the tariff was a very pretty one It was that the govern ment would foster industry of every kind and meet the interest of every body by cusoms duties which would protect the American producer. But the practice has been very different from the ideal At first it was q sort of scramble for favors. There were no particular favorites. The committee of Congress heard everybody and tried to please everybody. The result was hap hazard. There was neither plan nor consistency in the tariff schedules"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
Mrs. Susan C. Mcdonald

Mrs. Susan c. Mcdonald, aged T years died yesterday afternoon at $40 o'clock at the late residence, 7402 Hillman ave nue. East Lake. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the East Lake Methodist church. Interment will be made in East Lake cemetery. She is survived by son. c. E, Mcdonald, and a daughter. Miss Lizzie J. McDonald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
Claims of Clark

Minneapolis. Minn, May 23.-"We are going to nominate Champ Clark on the first ballot. and we are going to do 1t with remarkably little money. We have had s29.Oo0 to date. I have had close check kept of everything. and I shall welcome the opportunity to publish our campaign expenses"
 This is the substance of statement here today by Fred T. Dubois of Idaho, manager of Clarks national campaign.
 "We have 39S Clark delegates already elected" the statement continues. and from the conventions yet to be held we are certain to get 122 more"
 MT. Dubois comedies 210 votes to Wilson. los to Underwood 45 to Harmon. 30 to Marshall, If to Baldwin and 10 to Burke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
J. Martin Lee

J. Martin Lee of Houston Tex. died in that city on May 20 after long ill., ness. MT. Lee was a native of this state and was graduated at the Virginia Mill tary institute and soon arterward moved to Texas, where he served as civil en- gineer on several railroads Mir. Lee is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Josia Smith and Miss Mary Lee of Selma Mrs. w. A. Bibb of New Decatur and Mrs. R. J. .Iide of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
Wilson in New York

New York, May Ex-Governor Wood row Wilson was the guest of the Eco homie club at a dinner here tonight and discussed Politics and Business in furtherance of his candidacy for the democratic presidential nomination.
 He said in part:
 There are special circumstances ir the United States which put the ques- tion of the relation between poli:ics
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
CHANGE LOCATION
 OF HIAWATHA

Prof. r. F. Moore announced last night that the location of the play, Hiawatha. had been changed from Lake View to Halls park. There are two entrances to Halls park. one being at Thirty -second street and Highland avenue and the other at Oak street and Highland avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
Deaths and Funerals
Frank D. Bellew

The body of Frank D. Bellew, who was electrocuted Wednesday at Eighth aye nue and Fourteenth street, north, while working on the lines of the Bell Tele- phone company, was sent yesterday to Tazewell, Va, by Shaw X Son for in terment. The remains were accompanied by ". R. Lemon of the Bell Telephone cen pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
James Warren Jones

James Warren. the little 2-year-old son of Mir and Mrs. James T. Jones, who was run over by a street car in West End few days ago. died yesterday aft ernoon at 127 o'clock at the South High lands infirmary. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the residence, CO., Tuscaloosa avenue, West End. Interment will be made in Elmwood cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
Mrs. Mary Etta Cannon

Ms Mary Etta Cannon. formerly of Birmingham, died at o'clock yesterday morning 1t Springville, Ala. of pneu- monia. She is survived by five daugh- ters and one son. Interment will be made Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in the Springville cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
Frank Toozi

Funeral services over the remains of Frank Toozi, aged about 40 years, who was killed at the Sayre mines a day or two ago, will be held from the chapel of the Johns Undertaking company this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment will be made in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
William A. Jones

William A. Jones, aged s9 years. died at a local infirmary Thursday morning. Funeral services will be held today from the chapel of the Johns Undertaking com pany. Interment will be made in Elmwood cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
Made Him Sad

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. ''Wots de matter wit Mooney Wag- gIes?'
 CAV don't notice him. He thinks he sees things"
 .'Wot kind O thngs?'
 ''Aw. stacks O soap an loads O bath tlhs."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
Franklin Released

Coroner B. l.. Brasher returned last night frnm Lovick, Ala. where he was called yesterday afternoon to investigate the death of John Johnson, negro, who was killed by J. F. Franklin, prom trent citizen of that section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
coBB TO RETURN

Chicago, May 23.-Tyrus Cobb the suspended Detroit star. will be back in the game by Satur- day. according 10 President Com iskey of the Chicago American club. who returned today from the special meeting of the American league held at Phila- delphia, as q result of the strike of the Jennings players. Com iskey conveyed the impression that a To-day sentence was placed against Cobb at the spc- cial session, but this was not am nounced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY

WANTED-To bny moving picture show:
 must be in good location and price req
 sonabIe. S-96, care Age-Herald 5-24-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24

refnte charges against the administra- tion and unfounded ones at that
 T am opposed to MT Roosevelt also because of the unsound constitutional views that he has held and that he prom ises to put into state constitutions, and if he puts them into state constitutions they necessarily win go into the federal constitution
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24

Smiley -Gaudin- Smith Co. Phones 6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24

SHAW. the Undertaken. Phones g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
JOHNS. Undertaking O.. Phones 1oos.

LICE LoY, Undertaken. Phones 7os.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-24
ROOSEVELT AND
 TAFT BEGIN THEIR
 NEW JERSEY FIGHT

Continued From Page one)
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
OF THE CLUBS,
NOTES OF THE CLIMBERS

Manager Grifith took three OF his
MANNED athletes over to the st. Peters
Hospital this morning. Groom, Shanl1s,
and Gandil. and the physicians after
examining the recently lanced abscess
in Groom's back told the pitcher to Sd
back to the hotel and pile into bed
Complete rest for Gandn was also ad-
vised, as Chicks face is battered out Of
shape from coming into contact with
Collins knee yesterday.
Shanks' knee is also far from well, and
he. too, was advised to take things easy,
but every one Of the trio played this aft
ernoon. Groom begged Grin to let him
pitch. How is that for real spirit, you
Washington fans7
Clyde Milan had one Of his on days in
the field, contributing three errors, two
miscues coming on one play, but Clyde
also came through with q remarkable
running catch Of Thomas line drive in
the fifth.
Amos strunk thought he would take
liberties with Shanks' throwing arm
when Strunk opened the Athletics second
with a single to left Amos tried to
stretch the blow into a double. but a
perfect throw by the Nationals young
outhelder got Mr.. strunk at second.
Danny MoeIIer and Buzz Foster are
happy; both broke into the hit column,
and BUZZ put up q grand defense game
at third
Grin has heard nothing from Walter
johnson and hardly expects the great
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22

pitcher tomorrow for the final game OF
the series, so it looks as If Long Tom
Hughes would do the honors again. Bob
Groom was sent home TO Washington to-
night for a good long rest.
OF Mack's three young pitchers, Pen
mock, Barry. and Herrall, the former
looks to be the best None OF them i'm
pressed the Nationals after to-day's ex-
hibitiOn, and the impression prevails that
Mack will soon send them to Baltimore
or some other bush league club.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22

Left on bases-Athletics, s; Washing
ton, Z. Bases on errors-Athletics, 2;
washington, L Two-base hit-Gandil.
Milan. Double plays-Thomas to Baker;
Lord to McInnis (0. Hits made-Oh
Morgan. in / inning; on Pennock, 8
OF Harrell, 8 In innings. Struck out
BY Pennock, /; by Barry, 2: by Harrell,
/; by Groom, s. Bases on balls-Od
Morgan. 8; on Pennock, 3; on Barry, 2;
on Groom, l. Umpires-Messrs Egan
and O'Loughlin. Time OF game-2 hours
and 5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22

huns-Pntt, Rath q, Lord. CallahEn, BOdie,
Zeidsr e. Walsh. Jsft on bases-St Louis 5;
Chicago. L Hits made-Oh Allison. in innings;
1d c. Brown. in innings. Two-base hit-Weaver.
Sacrifice hits-Anison. Rath, Lord. Bodie. Stolen
bases-Zeder 81. Double plAy-Wallace to StOval
10 Alexander. Bases on balls-Oh Walsh, /; on
Allison, ,; on c. Brown. 2 Struck out-By Walsh,
&: b. Allison, /; By c. Brown, ? Hit by pitched
bali-Pratt Passed ball-Kuhn- Wild pitch-Al
hson. Umpires-MeSss. Hart and Connolly.
Time of EHme-I hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
Totals. i SE 3 :
sBatted Tor O'Rourks in

huns-Becker, Shaier. MeJds, fletenT q,
Sweeney. Kirk Two-base hit-Doyle. Three-hsss
hits-Shafer, Sweeney, Murray. SaGihcs hits
Meyers. MaruuArd- Stolen hase-Deyiin. Double
plays-O ROurke 70 Sweeney to HOuseT; Becker TO
Merklc. Left On bases-NeW York &: Boston.
Base on balls-Oh Marquard. l. Struck Out-By
Marluard. s: By Poriue ) Hit b. pitched ball
By Ptriue CFletchorl. UmpiFCs-MesSrS. Brennan
and EmsIie. Attendanee-25lo.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
TIGERS sMoTHERED.
Five Runs Scored on Summers by
Maps in First Inning.

Detroit June H-Summers to-day was
given his last chance to demonstrate his
right to travel in polite society and
blew in the game in two minutes. Five
runs were in when CovingtOn was sum
moned to retire the third man. Tex"
pitched giltedged ball. the final figures
being 6 to : in favor OF Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22

Runs-Schulte. Tinker, Zimmerman, leach, Safer,
Archer, Lavender, HuEgins, Mage. Evans, O1kes.
wingo ~. Hits-OR Willis, in inning; of
Lavender, in - innings Two-base hitS-Zim-
norman. Wingo, Higgins. Home runs-WinEu.
Exams. Sacrifice hit-rinker Stolen bases-Sheck-
ard Leach, saier. Mhsee. K0ney. Smith. Double
plays-Koney 20 WinEo: Koney 70 HuainS Bases
on baIls-Oh Willis, }; on Grier. ?; OF Cheney. =
| Struck out-By Willis, ); hy Cheney. 2; b. LaTen-
der. ; Umpires-Messrs Klein and Bush. Time q
gsme-9 hours and . mfuutes
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22

kuns-Gnney, UIsen ", Iackscn, blTmlngham,
Turner, Cobb. Crawford. Hits-Oh Summers. 4 IN
70 inning; on COFington, Z In - inning; OF
Dubuc, l In l inning FEo-baso hit-Bush. Three
base hit-Tirner. SacTihcs hy-GriEEs Stolen bases
Ganey. Cobb First base On balls-OR Blandinz
:: OF Dubuc /; Of Summers. /; OF COEington, L
First base on error-Cleveland. l. Left on bases-
Cleveland. 5: Detroit, , Struck out-By Blhnding
2; hg Covington, 2 Ooable plsys-Dtlehapty TO
GGinor: Bush To Delshanty TO Gainor. Passed
haIl-Stanage Umpires-MeSrs. Dineen and sherf
dan Tine Of sAme-l hour and 70 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22

Runs-MurAn. Smith DaubeTt, Wheat -. Rucker.
TWO-base hits-Killifer. Wheat Home run-WheAt.
Sacrifice hits-Cravath. DAILY Moran Stolen base-
WHEAT Left On bases-Philadelphia. {: Brooklyn.
T. bases on balls-Oh seaton. Struck Out-By
Rucker. 6; by SeatOn. J. Umpires-Messrs. Easou and
JOhnstOne. Time Of gRme-l hour and 8 minuteA
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
AMERIcAN AssoCIAT1oN.

At Toledo-Colmbus. Il; Toledo s.
At acknowledgements Louisville gams post
poned: nin.
Al 1Inuaukee-AIinnsapoiis. q Milwaukee l.
Al Kansas City-St. Paul. o; Kansas City. 2
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
FEELING NONE TOO WELL.

He was not feeling any too well, either,
and complained before the game that he
was weak But he tightened up when
things looked dangerous and finished
stronger than when he started.
1t was a peculiar thing. too. in con-
nection with his pitching that it was the
left-handed batters OF the Braves who
had the least trouble in connecting with
his slants.
Herzog was unable to play. on account
OF receiving a severe blow in the groin
from a ball hit by McGraw during prac-
tlce. II was a painful injury at the
time of the accident. but the injured
player says he will get into the double
header Proceedings to-morrow. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

At RochestG-RochestF, Z: Prusidenos, 4
At Tornuto-Turu1to. s. Nesark. 2
At Monreai-Nontrtsl, 2: Baltimore. {
At Buhhlo-Bufalo. Z; Jsssg City. 4
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
RuCKER PITCHES WE'LL
Allows but Three Hits, BIRnkinE
PhIIIIes to o.

Brooklyn. N. Y. June 2l.-Nap Rucker
was in rare form to-day and held the
PhIllies 10 three scattered hits. Not a
man reached third. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
BROWNS TROUNCEp.
Ed Walsh Is In Rare Form, Chicago
Winning, to L.

Chicago, June A.-Ed Walsh was in
rare form to-day, and beat the st Louis
to L Allison for the Browns
had an on day. The White Sox runs
were made on wild pitches, bases on
balls, and errors by the visitors. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington, So Philadelphia, 2.
Boston, III New York, B.

Boston, 1T New York, 3.
Cleveland, Ct Detroit, 2.
Chicago, 81 st. Louis, 1.
GAMES TODAY.
Cleveland at Detroit.
st. Louis At Chicago.
Boston at New York.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS