davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16

The dispatches day ago told us of the meet
ing ST. Louis the od guard OF the populist peoples
party
Populsm Do you remember how il used 10 be denounced
and derded for the devices which bore its banners de-
vices strange" and crazy. but which
familiar welcomed Twcntyfiftecn years ago. its
plank for the initiative referendum and recall declared
unspeakablc heresy
Populism demanded the government ownership OF
railroads and all public utilities which by their nature
monopoles The popusts believed and still believe that
utility which has be used should be owned in
through the medium OF the governmental authorities
These nationally railroads. clegaphs. telephones,
and highways and obviously the postal service Thos
Watson while congress- fathcrcd rrai free delivery and
the peoples party has always advocated parcels post But
the popus consad that making steel machinery and gen
era COMMODITIES not by nature but by artfice monopo
lies That they hardhps upon producer aboer and
sumner, and that, evils they should be regulated
continuing burden but abolished by removing from
them the props of legislative privilege
They will rciteratc the demand that the government
proper function OF issuing all money and regulating
its volume and absolutely opposed to dclcgatng this
eregn function to clique Of private bankers who precpitae
Industrial panics and foreign their pleasure
They will declare against land monopoly.
All these have been fundamental tenets. Right wrong.
they argue that the Of poverty should be sought the
and yanked people made ndustriay free through
opening opportunity rather than allowing opportunity stay
closed while trying TO palate the effects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16

W. H. OF9 w
"Afrald Of the third tern7 Not
the isborinq man. No. slree, not
tho iaborlno men Of Seattle. When
a man 10 . good man. they want 20
keep him. Thst'sthe way they feel
about n.
There's w. L. onstoss. for exam
pie. Mr.. onstott Ia one Of the big
guns In the local political world.
although his feilow-workcrs do call
him fsmliisfiy Little Willie" You
see, physically. onstott is some
what smaller than BltI Tast--about
200 pounds smaller.
but that IL only physically. Take
Il on anything else. and you will
find thousands IN Seattle who Will
vote Little 1911 Onstott a bigger
man than Blk Blli Taft any time.
In fact. Onatutt has already broken
n record that 18Th Taft couldn't
dream OF getting anywhere within
hniiing distance 81. OnHtoti has al
ready been elected president for
seven terms % the Seattle Central
Labor Council.
Onatoit Is a Hteamfitter by trade.
He IL "A ieveiheaded. ciearthink.
inR man. .wh0 can give expression
10 hts thoughts In concise language
and with definite meaning. He In
distinctly a man of action.
This Is how the Seattle Union
Record. tho workinKmen's paper In
this city. paid ita tribute 10 onStott
when he was reelected for the
seventh time recently.
II Ia not often IN the life time
Of man or % an organization that
tho same man is called 10 preside
over the deliberations Of body for
seven consecutive terms But the
sterling worth and quality. tho fair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16

The strongest power redeem man and hold him right
lies within himself. Even penoogiss are realizing this
IL discovered that eleven Ohio murderers sentenced Tor
life have for months been working out state farm with
out armed guard and with nothing hold them but their
honor They only do away but not being known as
eonvicts have and confidence OF the com
munty. 4,
This looks like civilization Punishment, in this day OF
advanced enlightenment ought TO reform not rot them
Prisons have been in all ages dark and dismal unhea-
full nhuman anduost of all TO be deploed-degrading
instead OF uplifting
Mankind swayed between tho extremes OF hate and pity
for the criminal gaows and bouquets for the condemned has
prisons combination OF hell and paradise
Common has had little chance
No oense that the misguided may commit can be just
cause deprive them OF opportunity redeem and renae
themselves through the vtazng influences OF wholesome
labor under healthful conditions
Through crime may forfeit their right TO all the
blessings civilized society But they do not forfeit their in
heen right Gods free gift of sunshine and pure air
And they forfeit their right 10 the exercise OF
what them For honor however small the vital
spark that be famed glow and to blaze there IS
20 be redemption.
Are learning last in dealing with unforunates
20 the primal animal instincts with human sympathy
and reason5
WITH he number az delivering street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16
HE HAS BEEN ELECTED
PRESIDENT SEVEN TIMES

decisions. and tho prompt manner
In which tho business Of the Cen
trail Labor Council Is handled by
w. l.. Onstott. little Willie. has
won for him that proud distinction.
We hasten 20 pay this tribute TO a
man who has won BIS spurs In the
labor movement through hard and
conscientious work"
0nstott will BIO grand marshal Of
tbs Labor day parade this year.
This honor Is also accorded him
for the second time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16
7777-777777.717l--l~-
FELON OWES
BANK $780, 900
Money Must Be Used TO Settle In
debtedness OF a Boston Bank,

BOSTON, Aug. 1s.-Wnliam ].
c"Big BIll) Kelihcr owes $3.50. 600
to John l.. Bates, receiver OF the
closed City National Bank OF Cam
bridge. and any money up to that
amount that comes into Keliher's
possession must be used to settle
the Indebtedness, according TO a
decree entered In the Massachusetts,
supreme court.
Keliher was convicted OF COM
plicity In the theft Of 100000 of
the banks funds.
The amount fixed by the decree
is all that could be traced as hav-
Ing passed from George w. Cole
man, the absconding bookkeeper OF
the bank. TO Keliher.
Coleman ls now serving a nine
year sentence in Greenfield Jail,
and keliher has begun an eighteen
year term in state prison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16
DEAN PEEVED

VANCOUVER n. C.. Aug. is.--
Attorneys for chas Dean. accused
OF completely In the robbery OF the
Bank OF Montreal nj New West.
Minister last fall, today secured a
mandate against former Mayor
Taylor. editor OF the World. com
mandinx him 10 appear before the
supreme court on Saturday on n
charge OF contempt Of court.
The action II based on the
Worlds publication OF news ar,i-
elea concerning the arrest OF Dean
n, Loa Angeles and his return here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16
ANOTHER VETO

WASHINGTON. Aug. fe.--prss-
ldcns Tan has sent TO congress his
veto Of the Legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill. he
dlsspproved the bill because u
abolished tho commerce court and
provided for q sesen.yesr rule for
all clerks in the government serv-
,, q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16
WORSE STILL

= The train puffcd cityward ,
4 from the summer resort. 4
4 You look downcast," said 4
4 the first summer girl. Have 4
4 you left your heart behind7" 4
4 Left my best parasoi,"
4 snapped tho second summer 4
4 girl, with a frown. Washing 4
4 ton Herald. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16
DIFFICULTY

Mr.. Asklt--And how do you Ike
keeping a diary?
Miss Gahbelgh--Oh, II keeps me
30 busy writing about what | have
been doing that do not have any
time 20 do anything to write about.
Baltimore American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16
EXPERT TESTIMONY

The lawyer shook b.. finger wsrnns Al The witness and said
what hnk anything OF that snd but what
DO undorntandf"
WAL with emphasis lifted
him heard John Thomas tell
sid there whom tho fight
be said other buhos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16
10000 VETERANS
WITHOUT PENSIONS

WASHINUTUN, Aug 1b.--Be-
cause congress has failed TO make
tho necessary appropriation 10000
war veterans are today without
their quarterly pension allowances,
which were due August 4.
The sl5.0o0.000 duo the veterans
cannot be distributed until con.
gress passes a new pension bill or
continues the appropriation under
the old bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16
A LA NEW YORK.


officer" bawied New Yorker. Hey offccrl-
What's goatf"
thugs tho
rubbing a citizen"
obliged your patrolnan
cordially -Four ought abs
without help ncsdss split
cot i've waya~-Pntsburg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16
GIRL OF II
YEARS MOTHER

4 IOWA CITY. Iowa. Aug. Is. I
= The youngest mother record I,
4 cd in Iowa medical history In 1
4 an ii-year.oit giri from near +,
4 Davenport. who gave birth To- {,
4 day 20 healthy Sh-pound +,
4 child. Tho hospital authorities +,
= did not make public the girls 4
4 name. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16

Won BIumer (roarinp with rage
What told you to put that paper
on the WALTZ
pccorator--Your wife, sir.
Won 5Iumcr--Pretty, isnt ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16
JOHN ALDEN EXCLAIMED

Il am an instructed delegate" he
said.
Not understanding politics, Pris-
ella maneuvercd a stampede
New York Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16
BEWARE or The
FAKE kDvERrisga

The Dental Profession be- -
fsred much from fzkery Ia atyut,e
ing. ] am not an alxrnist - I
feel that ! owe # 70 myself al \
a Iongsuffersng pubic y casrm
against the farfefehsd and Iupuo
sible promises made by sons I
these human ieeches. Moosy b 4
they are aftsr-ths patfbn1 vslhso
and the certain rninou offsets I
their dental uuarkery mattsrS ~
ing 20 the quack.
There is every BIT d mnGh nasn
why you should select your 6sufiul
with the same degree Of car =
you would your family physician
Your teeth are \ part Of you, -
like any other funotional an !
your body, are endangered. Z -
positively ruined. b. neglect e
faulty attempts 1t rSeto1iiR
Good Dental work Il fmpor1uf =
you. and IT b necessary Ast ~
know your dentist. and SAosl6 ~
FULLY consider whether yoa ~
to cntrust the welfare u yow tssl1
with q hired dentist Of unknown
Identity or reputation
4 GIVE nv INDIVIDUAL PgR
sONAl ATTENTION 70 EACH
PATIENT. AN NO oGNrN
COMPANY, BELONG TO no cor
BiNE. EMPLOY NO TRANolepl
HELP, BUT 90 nv OWN WooN
AND AM PERSONALLY NGopoo
oieLE FOR SAME
Or. L. D. GRANT.
1o4-s Liberty eulidiae
Or. Third Ava and Union ~
opposite pos(cfs1ce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16

"a EcI PES.
BEAM SOUP.

.An0OiL Ore LIMA esses
] AND PLACE ~ A e.ArA ruo
CONTAINING 5fsreeN GAllc~ts
OF WATER. PUT Or srC~e
Afso reAr oveo a luss v~NRrz
r,uE. 400 A pAsss or pc1r-
tAso CErTgrr ARD r>sre. "
Too srRofe sroe psso,fsG W
ufsrsI ~ oecofrss wsAsss.
Tsars TAKE n4s SOUP vaors
Ire oAn1rue. reAr-sasr,rts
Two yNoarEse prsisss or
srs pc0rttc AwO r,s W
TO a ClCrses liNa POST WIN
a ARC s,ifsS Sra<sp ANo Sve
CT a SUR BArA. rttE~ u~ re
ns<o Arraz esArttsc IRIS elo<S
ore sTr~ a oouGta -reea rxs1f
" a cbrtLepric srArs AFRO
Bot Otstu fTc0s. CpEs T-e
ec,L svfrr a sreztltxso
rtaote Nso CAurgatzo WIN
ptRCsiOs Cp NvDao&ess. ms
w.t. Rgf1ovc "a. peAoty rss-
eeOces. ROT ~ cue Clay
Asso claArs vstrr a vAeuurs
cleAfsef<. pGnss " ~ a
pele OF p'as< e~JAsrAs Arso
ss0~e.
1it,s soup PLACED ON rue
FRONT Pores WA rsAre Az
escsLtENr DCos r1Ar,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16
Most
s0r o,,r or n.>
NOT OUT or DAFT

The sturdy oak and cllngIng vine
Are types tina, flourish still. may.
hap:
The sturdy oak roots on HIS seat.
The elinging vine hangs on the
strap. New York Sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16

DO think the ought be free the word7
Well" said Lord iaggiewei 4 shouldn't e1aey that
think OF whose would lend distinction ought
something handsome the bay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16

"Thcy tell me your extremely
affable acquaintance. Mr.. PUNK. il
drcadfuliy disagreeable 10 his fam
lily"
yes: he's a hook agent abroad
and wolf at home"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16

WITH the number of delivering the street. you
might think would be cheap but just try buy
and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16
GIRLS, READ
AND BEWARE

Won't Go TO Church.
Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 16.--Mrs.
Julia Gunton today filed suit for
divorce from William Gunton. Here
are a few OF the undesirable things
she alleges her husband does:
Chews tobacco In bed.
Refuses to 20 to church.
Sleeps In his troucers.
Butts in" when her daughter,
Daisy. has company"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16

+ There ~ux quite an excitement
IT the HeeIeyspo- fair grounds yis-
uddy. Soy Bean. our village eusup.
went into n side snow an threw Q
a dead garter make snake inter IN
pen occupied by 'eoseo' who's adj
verified ter eat 'em alive. SO far
all efforts ter coax 'Boseo' down
out O. tn courthouse egpsio have
been In vain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16

Il can trace my dsaceat for 600
years"
sure cnorghy~
Eyes. How far can you trace
your do2centF-
Not very far. But never
claimed 20 have descended 50 far
"a you"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16

Mrs. Longwood Now that you've
been married year how doea your
husband strike yDuf
Mrs. NubFidc-He doesn't strike
ma. lie just scolds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16
Observations
EXPERIMENTS al Battle &C., Mich and ofher nlal

EXPERIMENTS at Battle Creek Mich and other places
indicate that cannonadng with dynamite for three
four hours will bring the kind OF dry SPELL
really, we do not need it.
THE restrictive tariff is Woodrow Wilson's latest de-
scrption Of the protective tariff
BY VETOING the wool and steel bills, Taft
has increased his unpopuiarty But then what's the Of
wasting any ammunition a dead one!
THE weather isn't hurting the things that grow out
from the earth, anyway.
IT'S said to be to get along with people you
can only conceal your opinion OF them.
THEY say King Pierp Morgans writing cannot be read
by the average The average mans writing be
read in Morgans bank either But somehow other all
of Pierp's checks easy make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16
PERSONAL ATTENTION
NO GRAPHING

want your patronage. sad n =
turn expect 20 give you bsl.v
dentistry than can be had slssvhs~
Tor the Same money.
make no boast Of being -
rate dentist" for cheapnsss Z 1
sign OF poor quality. ain :
charge q fair price. and b Mn
give you the beat that workuanakh
and years Of expsriencs "a ~
Auce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16

THE restrictive tariff is Woodrow Wilson's lat
Bcripton Of the protective tariff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16

THE weather isn't hurting the things that grow
rom the EARTH anyway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-16

The news dispatches day ago told of the meet
T. ST. Louis OF the od guard OF the populist peoples
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03
DALLAS

Selma, April 2-(Special. .)-With four small boxes still to be heard from Dallas county goes for Henderson. Wallace and Atkins. The returns yet 10 be received will not change the differences as they are all from small outlying county boxes hard 10 reach. Returns received gives the fol- lowing vote: Abercrombie 4o2 Atkins 930, Brooke S. Hill 10, Price 21, Brown 600. Henderson 745, Cheney 137, Goodbrad 5Ss, Wallace 6l9. The delegates that have been chosen To the state convention, with the exception of one, will be W. B. Craig, J. B. Ellis, H. s. D. Mallory Clifton Klrlx- patrick. E. C. Melvin E. ". Pettus. o. D. Steele, chambliss Keith k. E. l.. Nell. The last place on the ticket will result upon the four precincts to be heard from and the race is between A D. Pitts and J. W. Green, members of tho legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03
MINERS INCLINED TO DEMAND
 RECOGNITION OF THE UNION

stances of violence reported during the dsys At McAdoo, naar the Hazleton re- zion. a fire boss employed in one of the colieries near that place, was probably fatally injured in fight, the direct out come Of the suspension Ills assaiant was committed to jail without bail to await the result of his injuries.
 At Cumbola, dynamite was exploded at the home of former mine boss, now dead, whose son is a clerk in Reading colliery young foreigner accused of doing the dynamiting was arrested. 1t is believed the dynamite was exploded to intimidate the clerk. His home was not injured.
 At Shenandoah, a miner who had been employed fighting a mine fire, was held up by two foreigners. but he was saved from harm by the timely arrival of po- licemen, who arrested the foreigners. made tonight s to the effect that 20OO miners in the Mercer Butler coal field have been given an increase in wages of per cent, dating from April 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1--Flood raging in Mississippi valley.
 Taylor train held up.
 Miners inclined to demand recognition. Conjurer makes awful confession.
 Abercrombie to win
 Taft defeated by LaFollette. 2-No successor to McCleary named
 Fight for life lost in supreme court 3-Eufaula to have afternoon paper.
 David Lloyd George introduces budget. 4-Editorial page. 5-Baggage man may be buried under
 wreck.
 Latest election returns
 Greene charges new grand jury.
 Annul Peoples contract. 6--Society.
 Dolly's Charity Ball alphabet. 7-Sports. s-Mrs McRee's case rests with jury. 9-Bankhead's statement on Underwood. 0-Gubernatorial bee buzzing in Georgia. 11--Bill to regulate express companies. 13-Markets. 14-Sensational finishes in county race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03
Taft Sends Special Message to Con- 9reSs, and Appropriation Is Made to Help Fight
 the Flood
MOST WATER IN RIVERS HISTORY
 IS RAGING DOWN MISSISSIPPI
Average Rise of Two More Is Expeced-Famers Have Abandoned Homes Fleeing With Live Stock to Higher
 Ground Memphis Situation Getting Serious

 O of rivers being 
  homes small broke railroad service irregular at the town The holding it's own.
 
   boats the only cra active on likely Cairo, Ill., of a7 Cairo Is b feet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03

Philadelphia, Pa. April e-sentiment alnoeg the workers h the anthracite fe- gion seems to be crystallizing in favor of prolonging the lay off until the operators grant recognition to the union. At a meeting today in Nantieoke, near Wilkes Barre. 1000 miners, mostly Poles, de- clared they would not accept 10 per cent increase unless 1t was accompanied by union recognition.
 Both operators and miners however, seem content to await the result of the conference in this city April 10 and none of the large companies made any attempt to work their breakers today.
 The Kathryn colliery operated it's break CT yesterday, but the slate picker boys refused to work today and the bosses and outside hands were obliged to do that work.
 While peace prevailed generally through out the coal fields there were several in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03

No one has watched the negotiations between the dissatisfied anthracite miners and the coal operators with closer interest than the members of the Pennsylvania mounted police. pop ularly known throughout the Keystone State as the state constabulary. In the event of trouble the duty of pre- serving order and proceeding property will to a great extent fall on their shoulders, for the officials and law abiding citizens of the state have come to regard them as invineible in main taining order.
 Organized since the the coal strike in 1902, the force has made a splendid record for courage and good judgment in handling labor disputes, and its friends are confident that the men will be equal to any emergency that may develop in the present labor contro- versy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03
RANDOLPH

Roanoke, April -tspecial1-.The off cial vote of Randolph county is as fol- lows Underwood li46. Cheney 22l, Good brad bH Wallace S45. Brown 5i2, Hea- derson 922. Abercrombie Sg2, Atkins a. Brooke 10l, Hill 263, Price 13i. lIehla 1575; superintendent of education. Wee ton 7s6. Word 95S; tax assessor. Holder 93s. Pool 792: treasurer. Coleman sio Yates SS7 commissioners elected are Cotney and Anderson The following were elect ed delegates to the state convention: J. D. Ayres Stell Blake. John Fausett, R. H Ford. J. T. Kaylor Nixon Lucas, F. P. Nichols. O. II. Stevenson. R. F. Weathers, D. M. Yates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03
WEATHER FORECAST, HIGH WINDS COMING

Lincoln, Neb., April 2-Winiam Jen- nings Bryan left at midnight for an ex- tended speaking tour of the middle and eastern states, during which II was stat ed by those who have arranged his itin- erary he will speak pointedly on caudi- dates and policies He will speak tomor- row night at Des Moines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03
TAILAPOOSA

Dadevile. April 9.--(Special. l-Hendersop has carried Tallapoosa county by a good majority over Brown. Wallace leads for warden. Ahercrombie wins over Atkins for congressman at large. W l.. Rowe. for county treasurer. is nominated, as are |. IT, Harper for tax assessor. w. D. O Brien for tax collector. J. M. Burnett for superintendent of education. II. F. Allen, commissioner second district: Ed Tucker, commissioner fourth district J. Thomas Ilehin for Congress had no opposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03
BIBB

Centreville. April 2.--(Speeial)rThe of- fical count of the vote of Boob county. cast at the primary election yesterday. was concluded at o'clock today by the county executive committee. The re- suit is as follows:
 For president of railroad commission Charles Henderson received ql7 votes and Cyrus Brown S19; for state game and fish commissioner John II. Wallace. Jr., re- ceived 156 votes, John c. Cheney 2sO votes and Thomas O. Goodbrad las votes. for congressman at large Victor B. Atkins received 592 votes. John W. Abercrombie 49s votes. I. w. Hill IS votes. Kyle R. Price 75 votes and H. Y. Brooke Ss votes. For tax assessor Robert Thrasher was elected by large majority; for tax col- lector John S. Gardner led Marion Weis by less than hundred votes. for county treasurer W. T. Steele WAS elected with out opposition; for superintendent of ed-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03

vile
 According to present expectations the train will reach here about o'clock Wednesday morning and will reach Nash vile about l o'clock Thursday. The body will lie in state at Nashville until Friday morning. when it will be brought to Knox vile for tho funeral Friday afternoon and buried there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03
Bill to Enfranchise Women

Stockholm, Swedenf April 2.--Thc Swedish government introduced a bill
 in parliament today extending to wom- en the parliamentary franchise with right to stand for election 10 parliament on the same conditions as men. Women. whose husbands have net paid taxes for three years are excluded from the vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03
Chinese President Appealed To

Peklng. April 2-The American le- gation today asked Yuan Shi Kai. pres ident of the Chinese republic. to prevent the soldiers from fulfilling their threat 10 attack the missions and hospitals at Pao Ting. Lootlng continues spas medically a Pao Ting. which Is 70 miles sOuthMest Of Peking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-03
Confederate Favored Bill

Washington. April 2.-An appropria- ton of s50,000 to enable the federal government to participate in the cele- bration of the fiftieth anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg, passed tho House today amid cheers, which fol- lowed spirited appeal by Representa- tive Lamb of Virginia, a democrat, and the only Confederate veteran i'm the House. He spoke in favor of the ap- -nrnnriatinn