davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
w. A. NASH SAILS FOB HOME
Banker Among Passengers on
the Kaiser Wilhelm II.
IBy Cable 20 The Tribune !

London. July 10-Many Americans
are arriving here from the Continent on
their way home Among the passengers
sailing for New York to-day on the
Norddeutscher LLOYD liner Kaiser VII
helm II were Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Auchincloss, Miss Auchincloss, George
L. Cheney. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Dane, Carl John, William 4 Nash
chairman OF the board Of directors Of
the Corn Exchange Bank; H x. Ruther-
ford and H w Yocum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
SAYS GOD IS HIS PHYSICIAN
joaquin Miller Able to Work Little
Each Day on a Long Poem.
LRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

BY TTTESTWVN 10 TWt ITTUUIItI
Oakland, Cal, July lo.-"God is my only
physician, nature gives me my medicine.
The doctors would be more apt to make
me sick than to cure me. provided there
was anything wrong with me-
With these words Joaquin Miller, poet
OF the Sierras lay on his cot IN his simple
home to-day and denied the report that
he is dangerously i'll
The poet said he was engaged on a long
poem and that he wrote a little each day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
ELECTED BY CATHOLIC LEGION.

Albany. July 10-The Catholic Benevo-
lent Legion OF New York State closed It's
biennial convention to-day when the fol-
lowing officers we're elected:
President, Gottfried J. Reebhausen,
Brooklyn; vice-president, Thomas F Sui
Ivan. Albany; orator, F. Lenninger.
Buffalo; chancellor. P. S. O'Heaney, AL
bany; secretary, Ferdinand Ludeke, New
york; treasurer, Peter J. Gels, Brooklyn;
marshal Adam NJ. Lang, BROOKLYN; chap
lain, the Rev. F. ID. Sieseiack' Brooklyn
The next convention will be held at
Buffalo In 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
MISS DAVIES UNDER KNIFE
Grandniece of Mrs. Bradley Martin
Recovering from Operation.
fRy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Babylon. n. Y, July l0-Miss Rosalie
Davies, second daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Julien T Davies. jr., OF New York City
and West lslp, was operated upon yes
terday at the South Side Hospital here
for appendicitis. The operation which was
successful. was performed by DR.. Wylie
and DR. Wynkoop. Miss Davies rs doing
we'll and her recovery Is expected
Tho patient is grandnece OF Mrs
Bradley Martin. Her paternal grandfather
is Julien r. Davies, a prominent New
York financier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
DUVEENS GET $4,000 RUG
New York Firm Buys Rare Per
sian Product at Christie's.
by Gable 10 The Tribune. J

London, July 10.-.The sale Of The cata-
logue part of the Taylor collection ended
a: Christies to-day. For the remainder
of the week rare and old silver will he
sold.
The feature to-day was the purchase
by Duveen Brothers, OF New York, for
$4,000 of a Persian silk rug, S by )
feet, with a quatrefoi green panel on
a pink ground in the centre, green Dor
der and a pink edge.
The catalogued portion Of the sale
yielded SIG $50 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
HAMMERsTEIN AND MIRACLE"

William Hammerstein announced last
night that he still claims the rights to ex-
hiblt the Kinemacolor pictures OF The
Miracle" having a contract to that effect
with Henry j. Brock, OF the Knemacolor
Company If America. Mr.. Hammersten
further declares that Hammerstein's Roof
Garden will positively be utilized for this
purpose. commencing Labor Day. Septem-
lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
HAMBURG AMERICAN IN DEAL
Will Get North Sea Privileges
from French Line.
by Gable 70 The Tribune !

London, July lot IS reported from
Paris that the Compagnie Generate
Transatlantique is about to sign an
agreement with the Hamburg American
Line ceding to the Hamburg American
the privilege Of working the North Sea
routes, reserving to itself only the Medi-
terranean routes
Cherbourg instead Of Havre is 10 he
the port of call for the French line if
the agreement is carried out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
coRGAs WON'T GO TO BOSTON.

Boston, July io.-Colonel w. c. Gorgas.
chief sanitary officer OF the Panama
canal. has declined the invitation extended
10 MIN by Mayor John Z. f1tzgerald 10
hecome chairman OF the Boston Board or
Health Colonel Gorgas wrote that he pc
usved il to be his duty TO remain IN me
Tenal Zone until the work there was
finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
monkey AND ELEPHANT RACE.

The elephant Judy and the donkey MISS
Democracy. which are 10 race from Luna
Park to the White House. left Coney
Island at midnight last night II was ex-
pected the pair would reach Jersey CITY,
where the first stop would be made for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
ESTATE OF CHARLES T. PooRE.

The transfer tax appraisal OF the estate
OF Charles T. Poore was filed yesterday In
the Surrogate's ONCE, showing value OF
ss5s, iSi. The bulk of the estate consisted
vi u,,icS was valued at $2i3. 800 Most of the
tennainder was In coal stocks. Mr. Poore
AGA On April T. 1911. His wife. Mrs. Helen
r Poore, received the entire estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
DOCK STRIKE At HAvRs ENDS.

Paris July 1o-The dock workers AT
Hare Who went out on strike july III
sympathy with the seamen, returned 10
work to-day rhe strike Of the dock .ta,, ds
Aafselles is only partial, put the co,,,e
OF the seamen continues to tie up CON-
mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
EMPEROR WILLIAM ON A CRUISE.

swinemuende, Germany, July W'-Tnl-
peror William left this port TO-DAY Oh
board the imperial yacht Honenzonern ioi
mis- annual cruise in Norwegian "a'eis'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
AVIATOR IN FALL HITS FENCE

Winnipeg Man, July 1o.-Georse Mes-
/. tseh. while attempting TO make a fight IN
isa nnonoplane here this afternoon, fell when
e.bss had reached a height OF twenty teet
re struck fence ard IS ieneVeu ~
been injured internally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
AN ENGAGEMENT

Mr. ard Mrs. Edward Young, OF NO. zfs
East loSth street. have announced the en-
gagement OF their daughter May, 10.
Charles p Grandgersrd, of No. 2S5s Eighth
avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11

Picking, July l0-The Finance Minister
submitted 10 the Foreign Minister to-dc.1
scheme 10 reorganize the salt gabel.
WHEREBY it is hoped to raise revenue Ct
from s7Oco0,ooo 10 $4,000" The scheme
provides for the eventual shutting down
OF all the salt mines and substituting there
for seaside factories. whereby still larger
Increase in the revenue could be expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
Total July 10, 1912

Contributions, preferably by check. express or
money order. should be addressed to The Trih-
une Fresh Air Fund The Tribune. New York
TI,y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
DIED.
In Memoriam.

1854 Dean St. brooklyn. Mary g. Burtis wife;
OF the late John II. Burus. In her Ilst yeas',
Funeral Thursday afternoon at 23o oelSek'
cRoNKHITE--on july ., 1912, Harriet e. y,ssI
residence No. los Park st. Eas, Orange
\. j. on Thursday, July H. at P m,
HtNT-on July S. 1912. at Magnolia Mass.,
Maria Taylor, daughter OF the late James lay.
Tor Esd OF Albany. y. T., and widow OF,
Justice Ward Hunt Interment a. Utica
N Y. Washington and Utica papers piess
copy.
MACKEy-Juy 10. Hon. William F, Maekey ss
Refer TO Frank e. Campbell No 2il West,
sd 81. 4
MARJAMA-(oncialo Department OF state,
Washington, D. C.. July ., isl2.-Informauoh
t ,as.O5 q s,snh.ns American consul stI
plymouth, England. Of the death on March li,1
i0i2 a; sea. OF Pindo Mariana. an american
ceased can obtain further information by ap-!
plying this department Dated June 20 WIZ.
MUELLER-on Tuesday. July 0. 1912, Ausisy
W Mueller, beloved husband Of Whhelmnf1
Forest Parkway and Window st. Woodhaysn. !
Long Island. Thursday. July H. at p M
NIyMFoRp-On July 10. 1912, at Plsinheld.!
y J., Clara Mckinley Mumford. beloved wfei
q Thomas MsmfGTS Pu at s ss5seI
Interment AZ Harrisburg Cemetery, nArs-
burg Penn. on Saturday, July H. az III u M
Harrisburg. Penn, papers please copy
NAGLE-July S. 1912. Mary Blocker Newmsnr
wife OF Augustus r. Negle and laughter OF
Clement d. Newman and Mary f. Dtseasrt
Funeral ard interment private 81 iSouas..l
Chicago. Racine tWs) and Providence pspe's'
please copy.
RENAULT-on July 10. 1912. a. his residence,
No. S4S McDonough st, BroohSh' Lous
Renault IN his Gath year. Funeral services
at his late residence Friday morning July Ia
at 10 o'clock
sLoCUM-on Tuesday July 0. 1912 Marine ~
Slocunr. wife OF Schuyler Slocum. funefel
from residence, No $50 CT ST. Brooklyn' On
Friday afternoon al o's;Jcs.
July 0, 1912, John D spansies
FUNERAL services on Thursday, at p m, ~,
his late residence. No 296 Chauncey ST. orook-
lyn. Funeral private.
vARIAN-At Yonkers. y. y, on Tuesday even
ing, July o. 1912, Martha Emily Nelixn.'
widow OF James Vsran. Funeral sstNsss
will be held at her late residence, NO. $50
Warburton ave, Yonkers. on THURSDAY aies'i
noon, July II. 1912, at o'clock.
wARp-On Tuesday, July 2. 1912 az No; -
BARLEY ST, Brooklyn. Frances Adelaide Ws'y'
wife OF Joseph s. Ward and daughter OF y. y
Clarity Funeral from late residence. Inurs-
day July II. at $50 n m: thence to ST. MAJ
achy's Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
UNDERTAKERs

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
.s3d 81. BY Harlem Train and py ii'"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11

MAIN oFFICE-No. l54 Nassau street
yIpT0vVN OFFICE-No. 1894 BroaaweS
~ american District Telegraph once
pyr W OFFICES-No. 1871 East l2oth ssxSo3
Ne. EOS Yves, 125th stree: ana NO ~ ""
i25th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
----
OFFICES.

rRANK X. CAMPBELL. 24l.3 West zso %
chspels Private Rooms. Private Amoui~ne'~
TIL 1904 chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
IN MEMORIAM.
CEMETERIES.

plLE-George L. Dale. July II. 1910 na.~
re,t" There the wicked cease from trouD'ns'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26
DECORATE GRAVES | OF VETERANS TODAY Memorial Day Services This
 Afternoon in Opelika DR. BAKER ORATOR
Contractor Summoned To San Antonio By Sons Death in Elevator Acci- dent-Col. Sanford To Deliver
 Memorial Address

opelika, April 25.-tspeeial) )-This city and section will observe the an- nual Memorial Day Friday, April 26, with appropriate exercises at the court house at 3 D. m. The orator of the day will be Dr. c. Rose Baker, pastor of the First Baptist church. The pro- gramme for the exercises are as fol- lows:
 Music.
 Invocation by Rev. W. D. Birkhead, pastor of the First Presbyterian church.
 Song.
 Introduction of orator by Dr. H. H. McNeill, pastor of First Methodist church.
 Address by pr. C. Rose Baker, pastor of First Baptist church.
 Music.
 At the conclusion of the exercises at the courthouse Marshal of the Day T. B. Ingram will form the procession to the cemetery In the following order: Carriages containing orator of the day, officers of Ladies Memorial association recltationists and ministers. wagonettes containing orchestra and musicians. Confederate veterans, Boy Scouts, mayor and council. I1lks Masons, Knights of Pythias. Odd Fellows. Woodmen of the World, citizens in carriages and auto mobiles.
 On the way from the courthouse to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26
WHAT THE
 BISH0PSvSAW
Large Body of Clergy Visit a
 Tobacco Factory Ms

On the occasion of religious confers, ence in a Southern city, a conferences attended by a large csfhpany of clerical delegates from both Aides of the Atlantic. the manager of a)big tobacco factory sent an invitation to the members to come and see Tow and by whom tobacco| was madcssD .tss-,e .g ss.s
 TheG1vitation was accepted by prac1 tically the entire body, many famousl bishops among them, and the factory Shever was inspected bya more interested group of men Evidently most of thel visitors were wholly unfamiliar with the' methods of tobacco making. ys' They asked many questions of the ofiicers and employees and seemed particularly attracted by details of the Patterson process by which = Tuxedo 2 tobacco receives it's mild, fragrant, stingless quality as smoke. ~ One old bishop came to the factory Ahree times during the period of the sesefds and certainly acquired unusually full inhprrnatSon on a subject that seeTned to interest hirh deeply.
 The factory management was very cordially congratulated not only on the conditions prevailing in the factory, bue on their success in producing tobacca of such wholesomely high quality
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26

more doctored the worse he got. ii e nad IL Sd bad that his little ears began to rot of and his scalp was something awful 10 look at. saw the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment advertised and got bar of Cuticura Soap. making father all over his body with the Soap and hot water and then dried him of well and anointed him with the Cuticura Oint- ment. He went right to sleep and slept four hours the first good sleep he had had for very nearly two years, so I kept on using the Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and it was no time before his skin began to get well. Soon he was completely cured He is sixteen years old now and has not had sign of the eczema since he was cured by the Cuticura Soap and Ointment (Signed) Mrs.'N. NJ. Beecher. Sept. l2, 1911.
 No stronger evidence than this could be given of the success and economy of warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle applica- tions of Cuticura Ointment in the treatment of torturing. disfiguring humors Of the skin. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold every where. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. book Address, "Cuticura,
 Dept T. Boston Tender-faced men should shaye with Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26
TAUGHT A LESSON

Burgettstown. Pa, April 25.-At the point of revolver Miss Margaret Gribben, bookkeeper for coal mine at Mcdonald, walked Harry Tiltop, a teacher in the public schools here. out of theatre dur ing the night and delivered him at the office of justice of the peace, where. however she refused to make any charge. Later the manager of the theatre pre- ferred a charge against Miss Gribben of carrying concealed weapons and pointing firearms.
 The trouble occurred over the refusal of the young woman to remove her hat in the theatre. A mindreader was the att traction during the performance. Titon sat behind Miss Gribben. When writ ten questions from the audience were re- quested Hilton wrote:
 Ask the lady in front to remove her hat so can see over her head"
 The performer read the question aloud. Miss Gribben arose from her seat and marched Triton from the house at a re- volver muzzle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26
|METHODISTS TO MEET
 AT MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, April 3-Plans for the general conference of the Methodist Epis- copal church here in May are practically completed A reception for the delegates will be held on the night of April 3O The conference proper will be begun the morn ing of May l. May ? there will be a re- ception of fraternal delegates of the Brit ish, Irish and Canadian Methodist churches On May IA there will be a re- ceptioi. of fraternal delegates of the Pres byterian church. Reformed Episcopal church and Evangelical association.
 The evening of May IS is turned into the hands of the various negro branches of the churches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26
NEGRO CAPTURED
 AFTER LONG CHASE

Nashville, April 25.-The negro known as Sid Williams, who has been chased by Gibson county posses since Monday night, many shots being exchanged, was taken today. His ammunition was exhausted and lie could not resist further. The gro is alleged to have confessed to other negroes that he was the murderer of Miss Mary Ewell of LaGrange, for whose capture and conviction a large reward was outstanding yesterday After his capture today the negro claimed Henry sims to be his name. He said he was in- nocent.
 There is little pros pect Of mob violence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26
WORKED so YEARS
 WITHOUT SALARY
An Interesting Negro charac.
 ter Who Didn't Want Wages
HIS oRIGINAnNwAY
Solved the Money Question onl
 Plan of His Own

An old negro who died last wear iy Richmond occupied a curious positioI in one of this country's busiest tobacd factories. having worked there for ffA years without salary.
 DafRey John had been a slave in thd family of the founder of the tobacco company and after the war John 'iust naturally stayed around" found him. self work to do, did it in his own way, and came in time to regard his position as one of much importance { His authori. tative ways were smiled upon by the management and taken as matter ot course by other darkes wh o were employed there In fact, John rather thought the running of the factory de. pended on him and if he was sick for a day would send word down to lay of his imaginary subordinates until he could get back
 But Johns greatest oddity was his latitude toward moneyNN He pretended not to need any Evidently he would have thought it belittling to draw money like ordinary wage earners r One day some one asked What is Johns sal aryl" Whereupon ], it was discovered John drew no salarysm This looked like a curious oversight until it was learned chat John had. with the silent consent of those higher up, solved the money question in his own way ~ss When he wanted cash he got ii in odd sums and at odd times at the pay window. The orders were to let John have what he wanted. but Johns native shrewdness was shown in the fact that he never drew in excess of a reasonable amount. \ The arrangement suited him entirely ant seemed to help preserve his Nightly ;ant importance to fhe> end 1 N(
 John was always dsyotedly loyal to hi. old master and to the>great business hs had founded. He was stout champion of 'Tuxedo"s tobacco. AHe regarded himself as sharing in the greaging fame of the wonderful smoke produced by ths Patterson process. When sahea. outrar the best possible shipments John~folt al the anxiety of full partner in the bAsi ness. - His death removed faithful a| picturesque character. A&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26
OKLAHOMA EDITOR
 PLACED ON TRIAL

Nowata, Okla, April 25.-The prelimi- nary hearing of H. o. Jeffries an editor, in connection with the death of Mrs. Irene Goheen began here today with an excited crowd in attendance. It is probable the hearing will continue through tomorrow. Jeffries charges malice because he had in his newspaper criticised the authorities for not taking more drastic steps ito ferret out the murderer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26

so red. but I did not pay any
 attention to it. It began to get worse and he just tossed
 his little head to and fro on
 the pillow and cried day and
 night. He began to scratch himself so that I had to muf- fle his little hands, and then the rash began to go over his whole body until he was a mass of running sores. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26

the cemetery the procession will pause 10 minutes at the beautiful new Con federate monument where exercises will be held by the first grade of the city schools, Miss Tillman teacher.
 "DiXie," decoration of graves of Con federate dead by school children, bene- dietion Mrs B. T. Phillips is chair man of the music committee. The schools will march in a body in the procession.
 Killed in San Antonio
 George Tillman, erector of the new Lee county jail for the Southern Steel and Structural company of san Antonio Tex, received a telegram Tuesday an nouncing the death of his son, Herbert age 16 years. in an elevator accident al San Antonio. The details of how the boy met death are not known. Sur viving are the parents and a younger brother and sister MT. Tillman left the city Tuesday evening for San An tonic.
 To Deliver Memorial Address
 Col T. D. Sanford left today for Prattville, where he will deliver the Memorial Day address on Friday.
 Dies in Georgia
 R. z. Tatum. manager of the Indian Refining company, was called to San dersville, Ga, yesterday by the death of T. II. A1bea. his brother-in-l law, age 65 years. The deceased leaves his wife and three daughters.
 Society Notes
 Events of interest in the society set this week were the marriages of Walter A Brown to Miss Minella Hamilton at the home Of the brides mother, Mrs r. I. Hamilton, Tuesday afternoon, and R. A. Botsford of Gold Iiill to Miss Maude Brown, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Orrin Brown, pt the First Meth odist church Wednesday, afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26
Judge Robertson Dies

Atlanta, April 25.-Judge Edward A. Robertson of Alpharetta, Ga, who shot and killed his wife yesterday. died in a hospital here this morning from two bull let wounds he inflicted upon himself. JeaI- ousy Is said to have caused the tragedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26
NO PLACE TOO GOOD
 TO SELL WHISKY
Two Brought to Huntsville Charged With Selling Liquor at a
 Church Meeting

Huntsville, April 25.-tspecial )-Fayette Moore and Vest Moore of Jackson county were brought to Huntsville yesterday afternoon and placed in jail on charges Of selling whisky near Fackler. It is claimed that the men sold whisky at a church meeting. The arrest was made by Deputy Collector Root and after hearing before Commissioner Greenleaf in Hunts vile bonds were fixed at s300 each, but the defendants were unable to find sure- ties.
 The fact has become generally known that all parties who own dogs and have failed to pay the state tax thereon are subject to criminal prosecution in the courts, There are hundreds of dogs in Huntsville and Madison county on which the dog tax has not been paid because the owners expect some one to call and collect the tax.
 The fight on the cattle tick in Madison county has been renewed with more vigor than ever before since the opening of spring. Four new dipping vats have been constructed and numerous others are be- ing put up in several sections. All of the old vats are being refilled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26
Memorial Services Today

Tomorrow Columbus, in which city Memorial day was first instituted, will lay tributes of wreaths and flowers upon the graves of the heroes of gray who gave up their lives in defense of Dixie. or who have since passed over the river to rest under the shade of the trees'
 In no city in the south is Memorial day observed with more sacredness and ten derness than in Columbus, and although it comes in April. the month of showers, it is an historical fact that at no time during the years since the first observance in 1866, has the weather prevented the carrying out of the programme arranged in this city. There have been showers. but never a precipitation of such moment as to interfere with the exercises.
 Judge w. A. Covington of Moultrie will be Memorial day orator. and he will be introduced by Dr. w. N. Ainsworth of Macon, president of Wesleyan college. Dr. Charles l.. Williams will be grand marshal. There will be exercises at the opera house and the procession will form and march to the cemetery, where the salutes will be fired and taps sounded.