davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29
Deaths and Funerals
John C.. Kirschner

John G. Kirschner, aged 49. died suddenly Thursday night at his apart- ments on Fourth avenue, number 1S1112. It Is thought that the cause of death was hemorrhage of the lungs. The remains were turned over to Lge Loy Undertaking company, and, pend ing the location Of his relations, no funeral arrangements have been made. The deceased had no relatives In Bir- mingham.
 Two daughters of MT Kitschner are
 Two daughters of MT Kirschner arc an attempt was made yesterday to get into communication with them to notify them of their fathers death. The daughters address was not known and the telegram was sent 10 Frank MarsteIlar at Fostoria, an old friend of the family. An answer is expected every hour.
 Mir. Kirschner was an old resident of this city and has q host of friends who lament his death
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29

gation, whie.the majority of the delegates requested that only MT. Rinehart's name be called
 Acting Chairman Francis ordered poll of the entire delegation.
 James McConville of Steubenvile voted for John w. Kern and D. E. Yost of Woodsheld voted for Bryan. The poll of the Ohio delegation resulted in a gain of for Wilson, II loss of for Harmon and the loss of the votes that had been cast for Clark on the second roll
 Pennsylvania added one more vote to the Wilson total on the third ballot, making q gain of in that delegation on the first roll. The Wilson gain was the vote given to Bryan on the second roll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29
Tennessee Changes

Tennessee's vote showed a change. Clark lost 3h votes, while Underwood gained votes. Ohio again cast the vote that made 1t impossible for any candi- dates 10 get the necessary two-thirds vote on the third ballots completion.
 Third ballot: Clark Al, Wilson 345, Un- derwood llrs. Harmon 40. Marshall B.. Baldwin IA. Bryan l. Kern 1. The changes in the third were slight.
 The changes in the strength of the vari- ous candidates as compared with the second ballot were as follows:
 Clark lost 51s votes, Wilson gained 5l4. Underwood gained 3A, Harmon lost F vote.
 There being no choice" said Acting Chairman Francis. The secretary will again call the roll for the fourth ballot"
 Chairman James took the gavel again and the fourth roll call started at 6:oI |. m with the big crowd paying close attention.
 The first change on the fourth ballot was in the Louisiana vote. where Wilson gained one from Clark. The delegation was divided. evenly. ten for each candi- date.
 Underwood Gains Two
 Underwood gained 2 from Clark in tho Massachusetts vote on this ballot Clark and Marshall each gained one vote and Harmon and Wilson each lost in Mich- gan's vote Wilson picked up votes in Nebraska on the fourth ballot. Clark maintained his strength of 12 votes there, Harmon losing of the that he had re- ceived on the third ballot. Wilson gained another vote. this time from Clark in New Hampshire
 New York's vote. which had been a cen ter of attention on each roll call. cast It's solid vote of 90 again for Harmon. to tph standard fhaX had a1haFad the first.
 North Carolina gave an additional half vote to Clark at the expense of Harmon.
 Ohio gave 10 John W Kern on the fourth ballot the single remaining Bryan vote, MT Bryan dropping out of the list. Clark gained Gh votes in Tennessee on the fourth.
 Underwood lost 5is on these and Har-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29
Henry Pinkney Honneycutt

Henry Pinkney Honneycutt. 4s years Of age. died Thursday morning at his home in Oak Grove. Ala. at 10 o'clock. shaw & Sons will send the remains to Jemison, Ala. for interment.
 The deceased Is survived by his wife. Mrs. Sarah Honneyeutt. three sons and one daughter. John E. Emmet s., ands Ralph Honneycutt; and Mrs. ElricSy Oglesby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29


 10 quiet them so that the vote might go on but with little success.
 The demonstration continued for 21 minutes, but finally the call of the roll was resumed. Then Murphy again an- nounced New York
 "Eighty-one for Clark. one for Under wood. eight for Wilson,"
 New York votes under the unit rule said Chairman James. "and under that rule casts 90 for Clark"
 Another outbreak followed this state ment.
 In North Carolina Wilson gained one at the expense of Underwood. In Ohio Wilson lost two to Clark
 A Clark man in Oklahoma Wilson boiled.
 We were instructed for Wilson with Clark as second choice" he began. "and we think Clark will be the"
 He got no further.
 Alfalfa Bill" Murphy of the Wilson end of the delegation leapcd to his feet This delegation is in two parts' he said. eTen for Clark and 10 for Will son. We have boiled the Wilson end of tho delegation and it stands as it did at home. We always had two Clark men among us. We do not intend to be dragged into Tammany Hall"
 Wilson Demonstration Begins
 Alfalfa BilI'' could not go on. for Wilson demonstration got under way at once.
 When the Wilson demonstration had been under way for some time w. J. bryan accompanied by Mrs. Bryan en- tered the hall. He went at once to the section occupied by the Nebraska delega- tion and Mrs. Bryan went to the stage. The demonstration increased as she ap- peared and she Iaughlingly waved greeting to the yelling throng. Bryan's face bore look of determination as he took his place with the Nebraskans.
 The delegates crowded abovas: isR- nanding counsel. but he igyoreS "them. He sazed at the asild disorder about him and talked with Samuel W. Untermyer of New York. counsel for the money trust Investigating committee who hur- ricd to him.
 Later Bryan moved to the seats of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29
Gaynell Morgan

Gaynell Morgan, aged years, died yesterday morning at the residence of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Louis Mor- gan. 90s North Forty eighth street The remains will be sent to Donovant, AlS.. this afternoon by Shaws undertaking establishment at 1 o'clock over the Central of Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29

S-~~~~~-~~~~~>~~~>>~~~~>~ Oregon delegation and this led to the be- lief that when that state was called he would endeavor to secure recognition to make a speech. A big crowd of dele gates crowded around him cheering wildly.
 The Wilson demonstration then had been under way g minutes and Chair man James sought in vain 10 quiet the turnult
 The demonstration had been under way 32 minutes when Senator James sent the sergeant-at-arms through the aisles. This had little effect, for the bulk of the dis turbance came from the galleries
 Bryan returned to his place with the Nebraska delegation just as the uproar began to subside. When some sembiance of order was restored Chairman James or dered Oklahoma again passed.
 Pennsylvania gave Clark 5, a gain of 1. Wilson got Il, a loss of 1.
 In Tennessee Clark gained 5, Wilson gained l, Harmon lost 4. Underwood and Gaynor eacn ], striking Gaynor from the roll.
 In Alaska Wilson gained from Clark. Wilson gained another from Clark in Porto Rico.
 in Connecticut, which had been passed Clark gained from Underwood
 
 Oklahoma vote. which was In dispute, be cast 10 for Clark and o for Wilson.
 The result of the vote on the tenth ballot was:
 Clark 55e, Wilson $50 A, Underwood |117K, Harmon 31. Marshall 31. Kern l., Bryan 1.
 Clark Still Short
 This was a gain of 104 for Clark, but he still lacked ITO of the neces- sary two-thirds. Wilson lost 2, Un- derwood and Harmon S6
 Once more no nomination was an- nounced, but Chairman James took oc- casion to remark that Clark had re- casion to remark that Clark had re- brought a stream of protest from the Wilson men and the eleventh roll call was begun in disorder
 poll of the Arizona delegation was demanded when the chairman tried to cast the six votes for Clark. A roll call showed five for Clark, one for Wilson. Under the Bryan resolution. which suspended the unit rule in prf- mary states. Wilson was accorded the single vote.
 Tn Michigan, Wilson gained three. two from Harmon and one from Mar. shall Again New Works 90 were cast for Clark amid a chorus of boo3 and cheers.
 In Ohio. Wilson gained two from Clark. Two Wilson delegates in Ore- gon revoted far Clark. and one of them, F. V. Holman, stated that his instruc- tions only bound him so long as 1t was possible to nominate Wilson.
 The result of the eleventh was:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29
Miss Jennie Bradford

Miss Jennie Bradford. aged 25 years. died Wednesday evening at o'clock at her home in Rosedale Ala. Funeral arrangements wore made by Lige Loy and the interment took place yesterday afternoon at the Pratt City cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29
Patrick Malnney

Patrick Maloney. aged 61 years, died Wednesday. June 26. The services were held yesterday at St. PauIs Father Coyle officiating. Interment yesterday afternoon at E1mwood cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29

Totals ...... 117h 44oh 14s 324 Sulzer 2. Bryan 1, absent ?. Necessary to choice, FPS. t-Marshall.
 st+Baldwin.
 Ohio-Bryan 1, absent 1 Wisconsin, absent 1; Alaska, Sulzea2 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29


 --~~~~~~~-~-~~~~- ~-o~~~~~~-~-~~-~~~- Governor O'Neai that Alabama casts 24 votes for Oscar Underwood.
 No changes from the st ballot early today marked the call at the outset
 Arizona Arkansas. California and Colo rado cast their solid votes for Speaker Clark as they had done on the first bal lot
 Connecticut again cast it's II votes for Governor Baldwin, its "favorite son"
 Wilson enthusiasts in the galleries ap- plauded the first vote cast 2 their can didate
 States continued to follow the first bal lot. No change occurred in the poll as the vote proceeded through the list of states until Massachusetts was reached.
 Here one vote broke away from Clark who had received the entire delegation vote.
 Michigan, whose vote had been dstrib- uted among several candidate on the first ballot asked to be passed when its name was called. A conference was fin progress among the delegates in the Michigan sec tion
 Another break of one vote from the Clark to the Wilson standard came in the New Hampshire delegation. The speaker received and Wilson on the second ballot, where he received on the first.
 Cheers Greet Wilson's Gain
 The accession to the Wilson strength, while small, was greeted with storm of applause for the Wilson side. A break of two delegates from Underwood came in the New Jersey delegation Two given Underwood on the first ballot went to William ASulzer of New York on the sec ond.
 In North Carolina Governor Wilson lost i. of vote. The first ballot had given Wilson iG1z. the second gave him 1G4. Clark and Wilson gained q vote each in Ohio, while Harmon lost one. The chance of nomination on the second ballot van ished when the Ohio vote was cast. This brought the total opposition to Clark up, above the one-third mark. making it im- possible for calrk to secure the necessary two-thirds of the convention.
 Pennsylvania threw one more vote to Governor Wilson and gave one to Bryan. reducing by two the vote given Governor Harmon. The Pennsylvania figures on the second ballot were: WiI- son 72, Bryan l. Harmon ,. Eight votes went to the Wilson standard amid wild cheers when Vermont was called.
 The entire vote had been given to Governor Baldwin of Connecticut on the first ballot. A half vote was gained by Wilson in Utah and half vote by Clark in Virginia. the latter breaking
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29
Racheai May Yates

Rachael May, infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Yates, died yesterday norninkr at the residence of her parents. 6220 Sec- ond avenue, Woodlawn. The body wan turned over 10 S. w Woodln for e,n- balming and the remains will be sent tn Whitney this aftepnoon at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29


 Clark gained one more in Wiscon- sin One member, who had been ab- sent when the first ballot was taken at the end of the all-night session. cast his vote with the Clark strength, making it seven.
 Two Alaska votes that had been cast for William Sulzer of New York on the first ballot joined the Wilson strength on the second call. The Michigan del- egates gave two new votes to Clark and one to Wilson. taking them from the total given Governor Harmon on the first poll.
 Clark gained two and half more in Tennesseee. while Harmon lost q half vote and Underwood lost three. In the Porto Rico delegation Speaker Clark gained one that had been cast for Underwood, thus dividing the del- egation of six with Governor Wilson.
 further revision of the Tennessee vote was made before the final vote was counted. Governor Wilson gaining an additional half vote by the revision. A half vote in Tennessee was recorded as mot voting" and Secretary Britton announced 1t to the convention $ Half q man not voting"
 The result of the second ballot was:
 Clark 44sls, Wilson 339%, Underwood I11A, Harmon 141, Marshall 31. Bald win il, Sulzer 2, Bryan 2. Not voting i1s Comparatively with the results of the first ballot was gain of 6h for Clark a gain of 15A for Wilson, a loss Of 6A for Underwood. loss of ' for Harmon. a gain of for Bryan, a loss of 8 for Baldwin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29

Totals ............... 114 4461s Al S30a. sulzer ?. Bryan 2. not voting, # sMarshall.
 s*Baldwin.
 New Jersey. suizer ?; Ohio. Bryan l.; Pennsylvania, Bryan l; Tennessee. not voting. F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29

Clark 554. Wilson 354h, Underwood 11sh, Harmon 20, Marshall 90. Kern 1, Bryan 1.
 This showed a loss of two for Clark; a gain of four for Wilson, a gain of one for Underwood, loss of two for Harmon and e loss of one for Mar shall.
 When Tennessee was reached in the twelfth ballot poll of the delegation was demanded. A mixup resulted and the roll was called twice. The ballot was delayed Is minutes by the trouble.
 Chairman James surrendered the gavel to Representative William Sulzer of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29
Twelfth Ballot Without Result

The twelfth ballot likewise failed to nominate. The result was: Clark 547k Wilson s5l, Underwood l23 Harmon 20, Marshall 30. Bryan l. Kern l.
 This showed a loss of G1a for Clark: a loss of # for Wilson; a gain of 4ls for Underwood and remainder unchanged
 Several>of tho Champ Clark managers, including Senator Stone and David R. Francis of Missouri, conferred with Ma tional Chairman Mach and Chairman James when the twelfth ballot showed no nomination, It had become apparent that a long deadlock was in prospect and the leaders decided to adjourn.
 At 3:o5 the convention adjourned until 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
 e Crowd Comes Early
 The convention hall became a scene of animation toward o'clock In anticipation of the struggles ahead Quite a number of delegates were early in place. The galleries began to fill with mass of humanity, promising record crowd. exceeding that which held frenzied car nival throughout the night. The sum mer weather brought out many women In pretty white gowns, their nuttering fans adding to. the color and animation of the vast encircling galleries. Con- gressman Stanley of Kentucky ana Sem ator Martin from North Carolina were among the early arrirals. The band early took up It's part in tlis event. interminx- ling airs with good old southern medIeys
 Cheers greeted the arrival of Chairman James at 4:11 o'clock. The gavel fell just one minute later The Rev. Henry w Harlan. pastor of Brantiey Baptist church, offered prayer.
 The prediction of democratic success met with approval expressed in an out burst Of applause at the conclusion of the prayer
 Chairman Jameg at 4:1S announced that the roll call fov the presidential nomi- nation would b. resumed at once. Sev- eral minutes were rcarired to clear the floor and restre order.
 The First Ballot
 Alabama was the first state called and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29
Ohio Vote Challenged

The announcement of the vote from the secretarys desk was challenged by Ohio, and a recount gave the correct total.
 Former Governor Francis of Missouri had taken the place of Chairman Ollie James.
 J. Warren Davis of New Jersey took the place of Secretary Britton as the megaphone man on the third roll call. State after state was called without a change on the second ballot until Maine was reached. Here the two votes that had gone to Underwood on the first and second ballots went to Wilson, dividing the state delegation Wilson II, Clark 1.
 New Jerseys two floating votes which had been given to William Sulzer on the second ballot. went back to Underwood on the third roll. In tae North Carolina vote Wilson gained one-quarter of one vote on the third ballot Harmon gained ? and Underwood lost 2A votes.
 The Ohio vote when announced on the third ballot was challenged by several Of the delegates, who claimed the announce ment of the vote was incorrect. The Ohio delegates had lively debate. Delegate Rinehart demanded a poll of the dele
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29
Clark Gains One

away from the Underwood tabulation of 141s on the first poll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29
DETAILED FIGURES TELL STORY OF THE BALLOTING

men and Wilson each lost half vote. A gain of one for Wilson, lost by Clark. marked the Wisconsin vote. The division was:
 Wilson 20. Clark 6. A gain of one for Harmon. lost by Clark. was re- corded in PoHo Rico's vote.
 The fourth ballot resulted:
 Clark 443, Wilson 949k, Underwood 112. Harmon 136ha. Marshall 3i. Bald win II, Kern :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29

smHey-Gaudin-smith O.. Phones |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29

Totals sh 449h 129h S52h *Marshall.
 Michigan, Marshall l; Ohio. Kern 1; Bryan 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29
The First Ballot

Alabama was the first state called and applause greeted the announcement from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29
SENSATIONAL BREAK GIVES CHAMP CLARK
 NEW YORK'S 90 VOTES
 ON TENTH BALLOT

tcontinucd From Page one)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29
JOHNS. Undertaking Go. Phones lou.
LICE LoY. Under.aker. Phones 7ss.

SHAW. the Undertaken. Phones ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29

Totals ........... 11sA 443 1il1s s-Marshall. Marshall l, Kern 1. Ohio-Kern l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29

Totals ........ 1221a 452 127 S51A s--Marshall
 Michigan--Marshall l: Ohio. Kern i, Bryan l Tennessee, Gaynor l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-29

Totals ...... 114Is Al 1a0h 345 s-Marshall ss-Baldwin Ohio-Bryan l. Kern 1.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-04
ONE MAN 1EFIES OVER eco
For 90 HOURS Notorious Polish E,andit
Held Troops, Firemen and Potlca
men ut Bay.

Lodz, Poland Peter the Painter
has been cutdone by Frank Ranasiak,
a notorious bandit of LODI, who he's
raided more mails. banks. shops ard
houses than any other bandit lii Io1-
land. We defed two regiments and
5000 gunshots during 40 hours, and
had the victory in the end M
The LODI police spotted him III the
street and gave chase. lie lodged
into q house and got behind the cis-
tern In me attic and fred, wounding
several policemen, who retired, as did
all the tenants, Before the militia
came he barred and bolted the heavy
gate. When 1000 fruitless shots had
been fred at him and he was sum
moned to surrender. he answered.
I'm in no hurry"
After forty hours siege the govern
or said he must be dead as door
nail and ordered the police, clad in
shirts Of nail. to enter the house by
ladders In the attic they found the
body Of young man who evidently
had been dead couple Of days.
Banaslak was not there, dead or
alive. He had escaped through a cor.
don of six hundred armed men and.
under the fire Of cannon
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-04
IS YOUR SKIN ON FIRE?
HERE is A RELIABLE HEALING
APPLICATION FOR ECZEMA.
Try This Remedy at Our Risk.

Try This Remedy at Our RISK
IF | could only get relief from
this terrible itching, | would give
anything" said an eczema sufferer
the other day.
1t Is very easy for us to advise
in such matters now, for our new
remedy (Saxon Salye) for skin dis.
eases of aii sorts stops the itching
rightaaway
Bnt, better than that it makes the
skin healthy again It Is made so as
to penetrate right into the skin and
saturate every portion with its heal
ing, germ-destroying power
Even In a few days you can sec
than Saxon Salve is soon going &c
clear away the eruption
No other skin remedy can do Sc
much for you as Saxon SaJye II t
guaranteedA--if it does not Satisfy
YOU when used for any skin disorder
we give back your money, Paul g
Schuh & Sons, Druggists, Cairo, III
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-04
- STOCKS, B0VDS, CEREALS -
MARKET LOSES GAINS
Became Decidedly Weak at End OF
Day Because of Attempts at
Profit Taking.

New York Jan. 3.--For time
after the opening of the STOCK mar
lct today. the market wore the same
cheerful aspect which it assumed
during yes, erdays sharp upturns
Small gains We're made, at the
start. on almost all of the standard
stocks except the Harriman's.
DemaId vas brisk. and at the
end of the first hour the market had
foas IT'S gain. During the Remainder
Of the day il fel! back Iapd late in
the session it became really weak.
Uncertainty as to the 4eSthnt to
which tariff revision may be cars
ried, and as 10 its effects upon Sc
uritics, doubtless was an underlying
cause for the reaction IN prices.
Union Pacific Weak.
Union Pacific, in particular, was
under pressure and lost nearly two
points
Virginia Iron lost ~ Great
Northern Ore. american preferred
and Inter Nets preferred developed
considerable weakness.
Pittsburgh Big Four was again
active, preferred stock rose 5h
points, extending its advance in two
days to 10 points Common stocks
gained but half as much.
Money rates were easier Bonds
were firm, total sales, par value,
$4.025,o0O. Governments were I'M
changed
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-04
WHY S0WS EAT THEIR PIGS
Sure indication That Animal Graves
for Some Kind Of Food She 10
Unable to Obtain.

Whenever SOW shows DISPOSE.
ton to eat her pigs it Is a sure sign
that she possesses a craving for some
form OF food she is unable to obtain.
+ II she cannot get the material that is
needed to balance her system she nat
urally will degour her own Offspring.
Once she gets Va taste of flesh in this
way tremendous appetite for nitro
genous feed is developed, she be,
comes cross, Irritable and often dan
gerous. f-~
A hog Is composed OF blood, water.
gristle. flesh and bone, aliyalbuminous
or heterogeneous and the SOW must have
food to supply all these elements in
her makeup or she cannot thrive.
Sows usually develop the pig.eating
habit when they are born. Very often
she WILL devour a pig during tho pains
of paNuritlon because she may think
they axe caused by her offspring.
Wheh a SOW eats her pigs the best
way Is to fatten her and send her to
market aus quickly as possible for it
is a habiR not easily broken But she
should at first be fed ration that
will prodnca growth In muscle and
flesh, and mot too much fat. Later,
when she obtains her normal condi-
ton she can be fattened the same as
amy other hoga
For winter feeding, alfalfa or clio.
yer hay, oats &or corn and shorts in
equal portions by weight will prove
excellent. If the weather Is very cold
she may be given little more corn
and she should have plenty of exer-
else all the time.
In summer, Of course, she should
have the run of good pasture and
the corn ration should be greatly re.
duced. If fed In this way a SOW will,
in the course of one season, regaia
her normal condition, but even then
the habit of pig-eating may remain
with her and we would not regard her
as safe breeder.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-04
AssIGNEE's NOTICE.
In the Matter Of Assignment Of Ike
! Altman for Benefit of
Creditors.

Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned has been appointed
Assignee in trust for benefit of credi-
tors of Ike Altman. merchant, of
Cairo, Illinois, and all persons hold
ing any claim or claims against said
Ike Altman are hereby notified to
present the same to the undersigned
under oath on affirmation within
three months from this date whether
said claims are due or not.
All persons indebted to said Ike
Altman are requested TO make
prompt payment of the same to the
undersigned
Dated Cairo, Illinois, December
90, A. d. 1911.
FIRST BANK AND TRUST CO,
Assignee of Ike Altman
ny II, II, AISTHORPE, Sec'y,