davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-20
F. Pope Arrested

Detectives Jones and Fully yesterday arrested Frederick Pope. 16year- old white boy. charged with burglary and grand larceny in seven different cases. When the officers arrested him, he is said to have been selling razors to some negroes, on the Southside. Pope will make no statement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-20
Auhurn Loses to Athens

Athens. January 1s.-tSpecial)-The Athens '. NJ. c. A. basketball team SCOT ed its sixth straight victory in wipning tonight in fast game from the Auburn i've. score 49 to 1e. Majors for Auburn and Peacock for Georgia starred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-20
TURKS ATTACK AN
 ITALIAN COLUMN
Indecisive Battle Is Fought
 Near Trip0li
THE TURKS FALL BACK
Necessary to Use Artillery to Drive Back Party-Italian Losses Not Announced-A French Mail
 Steamer Is Siezed

Tripoli, January 1s.-A terrific attack
 was made yesterday by a large body of Turks and Arabs on an Italian column which was on the march about 10 miles from the town of Tripoli
 The Italian troops, which consisted of
 attachments of all arms, left Tripoli early in the morning on the way to Ghir- garish, an oasis about 10 miles along the coast west of the town, and sur rounded by number of mud forts which
 had hitherto given shelter to Arab ir- regulars. As the soldiers were deploy
 ing along the run which runs parallel to the coast they were attacked by puni- tive expedition of Turks and Arabs. The Italians immediately took up position and threw up field entranchments.
 The enemy continued it's enfilladng fire for long time, but finally retired. De- tails of the losses are not yet had.
 After the Italian army, which includes three battalons of line infantry, a bat talion of grenadiers, two batteries of ar tillery, two sqtfadrons of cavalry and other details had taken up position after
 the first onslaught made by the Turks III lut NltliiAiy oL oiiEhiiSHt eh Soiihib
 fire was poured in on them. Turks Under Cover The Turks and Arabs, who were in considerable strength, were under cover in the brush of the oasis. Artillery fire from the Italian batteries caused the enemy to withdraw for time. but they returned later with heavy endorsements and succeeded in turning the Italians right.
 The Italian commander succeeded in rallying his forces and after several hours of fighting the Turks finally retreated to the desert.
 The Italian commanders have been us- ing time as an ally. They have been strengthening positions held by their troops and preparing for an advance into the interior Material Tor the construc- ton of a railroad into the desert Is ar. irving in large quantities.
 The Arabs do not understand the req sons for the Italian delay and they are impressed with the idea that the Italian army is unable to encounter effectively the insignificant number of Moslems opposing it and check them. Under the circumstances even should the Turkish troops be withdrawn. the Arabs are determined to continue the fight against the Italians
 Steamer Siezed
 Tunis, January 19.-Italian destroy CTS today seized the French steamer Manouba bound to Tunis from Marseil- les. The Manouba. carried go passen- gers including 29 Turkish nurses. be- longing to the Red Cross detail which has the same object as the Red Cross society. The steamship company de- clares that the Manouba was not carry inr contraband of any kind In spite of this the vessel was ar rested and taken to Cagliari The Ita1- Ian officers professed to believe that Turkish officers were on board dis guised as nurses. Italian destroyers also stopped and searched the German steamer Schleswig which left Marseilles Wednesday and is due at Alexandria January 22.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-20
Yelling Specials

Timely 'Specals'' are these:
 Chiffon Wells in all and styes125 values Special 98c Two tone Automobile Veils-large size-25O values c;1 225 SI.o JaY,, uoils all the new meshes-a yard 25c o;" 1ot no,u Shetland Wells at 50c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-20
Silk and Wool Gloves

This surely is glove weather and yet these sort of prices you would have a right to ex- pect only in midsummer not in mid-winter when you so badly need Gloves like these.
 Ladies Cashmere and fleece
 lined Gloves-black and
 colors-5 -50c. Ladies' LOO Kid Gloves 49c 'Trefousse" Kid Gloves
 new-at regular price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-20
Men, Read These Other
 Saturday Saving Prices
Ladies' Hdkfs, S1 Dog.

Cheap enough to buy a dog en dozen-all pure linen-the kind for which you generally pay 15c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-20
Savings on Fresh, First Class
 Groceries

save you on Groceries they do other things and oaranee them to fresh and first class every parc lar Avail yourself of these money saving prices and get Iradnr StamnS heSdeS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-20
In the Mems Clothing De- partment You Save Money

Now we've taken all our Men Suits ingrays and blacks and fancy miXtures-Suits that were. big sellers at l5O0 and marked them 1195 The browns, grays and blacks that were originally l2.O0 we have marked 9.95 All the entire lot of mems 1000 Suits, in de- sirable materials and styles are now 795 All Mems 2OOO Suits are now ........ 1895 All Mems 5000 Suits are now -...... 1895 All Mems 600 Trousers are now w... 4.95 All Men 800 Trousers are now . 3.95
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-20
CHAIRMAN TOPPING
 VISITS BIRMINGHAM

Birmingham will be here when the Survey is dead and buried. - J. A. Topping, chairman board of directors Republic Iron and Steel company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-20

Montgomery, January 1o.-(Special.l-- What between thinking about the tax commissionership of Jefferson county. a busy trip which he is scheduled to take next week and a lost overcoat, Gov. Hlmmet O'Neal finds himself very busy man at this time. The tax commission ership of Jefferson county, it is believed, is fast coming to a head. but announce ment of the chief executives decision in the matter is hardly expected to be made for several days, at least. In conver- sation today he stated that he thought that he would be able to come to some conclusion in the next few days
 Next week the governor goes on Tues day to Montevallo, where he and the Building committee of the Montevailo school will go over plans for improve ment of buildings and dormitories. Later irt the week he will go with the hisil school commission to Guntersville and Shelby county points. and to Gadsden
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-20

 SUGAR-Granu- M lated-16 lbs. A'OO PEAs-pstif Pois- 200 can
 PEAS-Polk's Extra Hc sifted-can PEACHES-Morning Glory Lemon Cling CRc can
 PEACHES = Mt. Hamilton Lemon oling 25c. can
 BEANS-Womack's 1kc Stringless-can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-20
Biq Values in WOmen'S, Misses
 and ChiIdren'S Shoes

Desirable in every waynothmg the matter With the-put prices them to sell them before Spring stock comes m: Women's 400 Shoes for 249
 Women's 250 Shoes for AZ
 Chidrens 150 Shoes for 99c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-20

fore the proper Authorities. pr. Gewsn went on to say that the board or educa- tion would be called on if no one else ,vouId nrepare the library for use. It is likely that steps will be taken within the next few days toward opening the library for public use. pr. Gewins stated that the contract with MT. Carnegie had already been violated and serious results might follow at any time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-20
35c Hosiery 25c

Ladies good cotton Hose double sole-gaiter top-35c value-Special 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-20
Ribbon ReckleSSneSS

Yesexacy tatts truly reckessness to put sucn prices on wantabe ribbons like these:
 N Satin and Fancies.
 All coors.
 Were 35c and 40c the yard n, .ro rox., ,oarked 23c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-20
For Every Dollar You Spend You Gan Get Trading Stamps

Whatever you buy, whether if concerns something to eat or for personal wear, or for home use and ornament buy them where you get "S. X H." Green Trading Stamps. You can buy all these things at Drennen's, and not only save money as well, but re- ceive in addition r en Trading Stamps that may be redeemed here for the neces- sities or luxuries of life-as you wish.
 Visit the beautiful premium department here-no obligation = glad to have you visit it and ask questions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-15
FEWER MINISTER'S ARE
GRADUATED THESE DAYS

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA remarl
able decline in the number of Protes-
tant ministers graduated from the
universities of the country is show II
in a current report of the United
States Bureau of Education
1T is plain,' says the report, that
educated. men no longer seek the 4 9TH
as they did when the nation was
younger. 1t may mean much or lit
tie that the percentage Of ministers
among the graduates of typical col
leses has declined from so to 10 per
cent to less than 10 per cent"
An examination of the figures col
les ted at the ci~se of the 18th crn-
tury from 81 re 'esentative colleges
discloscs the fact that the ministry
takes between five and six per cot of
the university graduates, which marks
the lowest point FOR that profession
during the two and Cne-half &c liies
Of American college history. BAtween
the years of 1896 and 1900. only SIS
students were graduated from 81 rep
resentative colleges and universities,
or. SO per cent of the total n..mber
graduated. which was over l.1l,.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-15

almost equally strong fight against
'feminism," or the tendency OF woman
10 participate freely IN. affairs is also
pointed out as. merely an effort to keel
The women of the church on the basis
orig,na ly provided fer hem.
While thus the clerical and anti
clerical press have been more or less
unanimous in settling Pope Plus flu
ture standing as that Ct reactionary'
both are unanimous. in giving MN
credit for SCATTERING at least one time
honored. tradition Of hes-Vatican OF
the past, namely. that of nepotlsm.
All presidents to the contrary notwith-
standing, it is pointed Sout'that not a
single member of Pope Plus family
has ever profited to the extent of a
penny by his election as Pope. All of
the members of the family continue in
the humble peasant or trade occupa-
tions which they originally followed
: Relatives Get No Sinecures.
Pope Plus has not only refrained
from appointing any of them to sine
cures in the Vatican, but has even re
framed from appointing them to posi-
lions in which they. would doubtless
earn, and earn honestly, stipends far
larger than they now receive.
Because of this attitude, nit. is also
pointed out that no one at Rome has
ever dreamed of going to one of the
sisters or. brothers Of the Pope and
asking the1ndto intervene for some spe-
cial favor, despite. the fact that His
Holiness. receives these members OF
his family every week. {
All in all, despite their classified
tions Of Pope Plus as, a reactionary,
even the antfclerlleal press in its pre-
mature .reWeW of his Ypontificate is
unanimous, in giving him credit for
having followed consistently The policy
which he at. first ANNOUNCED he would
follow and for having devoted his en-
tire time with 4, certain success ITO
building up the church from within,
leaving its relations with the powers
without to adjust themselves as time
and circumstances might dictate
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-15
ITALIANS CALL
POPE REACTIONARY
BY Henry Wood

(Rome Correspondent for the United
Press)
ROME, Oct 15.-Altnough it usually
has been customary in the history of
the Popes for the Italian press to
wait until a Pope is dead before
passing upon his career as pontiff, an
exception was made in Plus KS case
by reason of the almost universal SUI
perstitious belief in Italy that he
would not outlive the ninth annivers-
airy of his election as Pope. This be-
lief gained unusual credence during
the past year in Italy owing to the fact
that on Aug. 4, 1911, the eighth ami
versary of Pope Plus election, the pom
tiff, who had been i'll for several weeks
but had begun to recover, suffered a
sudden relapse and for several days
his life was again despaired Of
This inauspicious beginning of his
ninth year was taken as the last token
that he would not outlive the year,
and as a consequence all of the Italian
papers had their Vatican experts get
to work at once on reviews of his
pontificate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-15
GET PANEL FOR
!. LABOR TRIAL

SALEM, Oct. 1.-THE trial sof JOS.
Ettor, Arturo Giovannitti, and Antonio
Caruso, who are charged with the
murder of Anna Lopizza, a woman
striker, during the Lawrence. strike,
was resumed this morning. A second
venire of $50 jurors is on hand.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-15

WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS. MEETS
the I'd and 4th Saturday afternoon
in each month at 230 o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-15

L. o. T. MACCABEES, o. T. W., MOS
COW Hive, No. IA. meets LIST and Sd
Saturday of each month.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-15
l.. o. o. M. No. 81, MEETS EVERY
Wednesday evening in K of P. Hall.

MOSCOW w. C. T. U. MEETS EVERY
Ord Wednesday in the Woman's room
of the annex in the M E. church
Subscribe for the Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-15
IrOnw0rker's Expense.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. IA. - The
average monthly expenditures of the
International Association of Bridge &.
Structural Ironworkcrs in 1910 was
500, according to the testimony of
Mrs. II. A. Hall OF Omaha former
stenographer to John Mcnamara at
tho labor trial today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-15
N. M. Talbot

Born and raised on a farm he has
made notable success of farming. A
man who is not afraid of work and
who although retired from actual
farming won't quit active life. He
helped several neighboring farmers
organize the Farmers State Bank of
Juliaetta and is regarded by his neigh
bors as thoroughly honest and we'll
informed, and a sincere worker for the
betterment. of farm conditions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-15
Walter FiSCuS

A practical Latah county farmer,
and one of the best known men in the
north end of the county. Young and
progressive with a knowledge of the
county's actual needs. Honest, sub
stantial and among his neighbors a
trusted leader. He is the type of man
the farmer needs in the legislature
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-15

X. N. A., MEETS 1ST AND Sd THURS
day nights In l. o. o. F. Hall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-15
Pope Reads Their Verdict.

When, therefore, Pope Plus failed tc
die upon the completion of his ninth
year in August, the papers took adj
vantage of the occasion to print the re-
views they had prepared and in this
way his holiness discovered that his
pontificate, based on what he has done
during the first nine years, is .classed
as that of a reactionary- The clerical
press, however, points out that rs the
fundamental principle of the Catholic
church is it's unchangeableness, the
Pope, who is most progressive, is in
reality the Pope who keeps the
church most strictly to its original
ideals and workings, though from the
modern viewpoint he may neverthe-
less be classed as reactionary.
This it is asserted has been the real
"reactionary" attitude and policy OF
Pope Plus X. Leo XIII. devoted the
greater part of his time and energy
to diplomatic negotiations which he
hoped would strengthen the outer re-
lations of the church with the various
powers to such an extent as to bring
about the restoration of the temporal
power of the church.
Hews Close to Line.
Pope Plus X. announced that his en-
tire policy would be one of building up
and strengthening the church from
within, following the one motto, Ito
restore all things in Christ. From
this motto and policy it is conceded by
the clerical and anti-clerical press
alike, Pope Plus has never deviated,
leaving his pontificate to be classed as
reactionary or progressive according
to ones point of view
How closely Pope Plus has followed
this policy may be seen from the fact
that when he found music being used
in the churches which he did not con-
slider suitable, instead of attempting to
provide new music, he ordered the res
toration of the old GregOrian chants.
His reorganization of the central gov
erpment of the church was not new
one. but a return to the government as
established by Pope Sixtus V. His dis
cipline of the Holy Communion was al
so reversal to even more primitive
customs Of the church. 80
Pope Plus Fights Modernism.
The fight of Pope Plus against
modernism or the effort to sub
stantiate the Bible throughout by sci
ence, was also an effort to keep the
church back on it's original basis, in
which the acceptance Of the miracul-
,us was fundamental principle. His
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-15

B. P. o. E., NO. 249, MEETS I'd AND
4th Saturday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-15

PYTHIAN SISTERS, NO. "a, MEET
every Tuesday in K. of p. Hall.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-15
The Liquor Question


the
democrat ckgsato which IS sauacked:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-15
FOR REPRESENTATIVES
VIM. M. Morgan

Graduated from the Latah county
harvest fields into a successful law
practice. Democratic leader in the
last house of the legislature and prob
able speaker of the next if the demo-
Gratis win. A resident of the county
for 20 years, he knows its needs and
has clean record of working for its
interests.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-15
THE TICKET
FOR STATE SENATOR
Jerome J. Day

A miner and prospector who won
success by sticking to the Hercules
until the mine made good. An inves-
tor in Latah county farm lands and
Moscow's one manufactury. Senior
in point of service of the democratic
state senators and probably chairman
of the finance committee This will
enable him to do even more for La
tab county and it's institutions than
last term.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-11
PAY TRIBUTE
TOLL. WILSON

The memory OF Senator John l..
Wilson. who died at Washington.
ID. G.. last Wednesday morning. was
paid most loyal tribute by hosts OF
friends and admirers. who gathered
at the Moore theatre yesterday. At
the same time. citizens Of Craw-
louisville. Ind. Joined In the service
In Senator Wilson's native town.
where he was laid away for final
rest.
r.. c. Hughes presided at the
memorial service In Seattle Rev.
r.. v. Shaylcr delivered an address
and prayer
The services were held under the
auspices OF the Chamber of Com
mprcc.
Judge stephen !. Chadwick OF the
supreme court was introduced, fol
lowing the address Of MIR. Hughes.
Others who spoke were Richard A
Bailinger. Edgar Is. Piper. editor OF
the Portland Oregonlan. J. r.. Chill.
berg and Judge Wilson X. Gay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-11
BANK CLERK ENDS HIS
LIFE WHEN ARRESTED

drcd talked with him a few minutes,
asking for time. He said he had ox-
pccted TO make the shortage good
Ia six months The money could
have been obtained from his mother
In California. he said. but he did
not want her to know Of his trouble.
When Leighton Insisted on sery-
ing the warrant Eldred vent into
the bathroom. came back and sat
ON the bed. In few minutes he
was in commissions and was soon
dead
lie had been living with A. Wat.
son At 1914 Minor ay. Watson said
that the young man had no bad
habits but that he thought the
money had been taken 10 be spent
ON n girl Eldred had been expect
ing arrest and had purchased the
poison at least three days before
bis suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-11

NEW YORK. Nov. IL With Dis.
trlct Attorney whitman and For.
mer Magistrate Mahle. prosecutor
and defense attorney respectively
In the murdeT trial Of the -four al
legged Eunmcn. mgrderere Of Gam.
bier Herman Hoscnthal. completing
preparations for the presentation ~
their evidence. rumorH continued
today that the quartetie will take
a plea" when the jury N finally
completed. Whitman refused 10
discuss the rumor and wahie De.
uiea II. bug experts about the court
building insist that everything
points TO this disposition Of the
cases
whitman II reported to have said
nothing but q first degree verdict
would satisfy him. but u ~ known
thar hia chief Witnesses DO not want
10 come into court to tell shat they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-11
FRANK O'HAIR--THE FIGHTER WHO
PULLED DOWN UNCLE JOE CANNON

PARIS. m. Nov. II. Ask any
man. democrat or republican. In
Edgar county about Prank oIiair
and you will be- told. AS square as
a block of wood
That's why a flood 81 votes Is
sending him TO take "Unel. Joe
Cannon's seat in congress from n
district everyone supposed owned.
gagged and Nhackied TO the Cannon.
Also. O'finir - acrapper. fiig
odds against him add Joy and zest
To the battle bring glee to the
brave IriKh heart OF him.
When they picked O'Hair 10
tackle old Joe Cannon Of Dnnville.
they picked the one man 10 buck
that rich surcthing machine of his.
o'Hair faced a nominal republican
majority Of 10000: the patronage
OF federal offlceholders and the lai.
Legged solid vote Of 1900 inmates OF
the soldiers home az Danvilie. In
his favor was HIS wide acquaint.
ance. aud his reputation as fear.
less fighter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-11
SUIT A FRAME-UP,
DECLARES BANNICK

the Humber home were insestigat'
I'd on the complaint Of neighbors.
nayn Mrs Brown. Nothing Was
found 20 Justify an arrest. but Mrs
Hnmberf was advised 20 talk the
matter over with Capt Stewart AZ
police headquarters No arrests
wcrc made. and Mrs. Humber came
10 headquarters with both girls.
THE police department merely
acted in an advisory way 10 heip
the mother take care Of her chill.
drcn.- said Police Chief Bannlek
The children we're never arrested.
Tho parents have been mialed By
sinister influences In bringing this
suit. a. II can only result In making
public unpleasant facts about their
danghfcra."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-11

Suit has been commenced by
Henry and Mary Humber. 81 South
Seattle. for $50. 600 damages against
Police Officers Frank Melvin. w
,. Eiyey and Mrs. Pay Edwards
Tn. complaint alleges that on the
night Of October 6. the two daugh'
tiers Of The Humheru werc awaken.
cd aud taken to police headquar.
terra on the follo~ing day they
~efe compelled 20 submit 70 exam
nations By a physician. " com
plant charges
The complaint il denied IN every
essential detail BY Police Chief
nannick and Polieewofnsn Mar y.
Brown, and they regard the Law
suit a. a "trumpod.up affair 20 dis
credit the police Conditions al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-11
SLAIN GIRL WAS
GOVERNMENT SPY

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Nov. IL
The mystery that for several days
yelled the murder OF a young WON
an who was taken from bridgeport
In an automobile by five men ana
was found dead on a country road
has been removed by the discovery
that the girl was government spy
Her name was Rose ROssi and she
had lived IN Chicago, where she had
given much information regarding
the work OF n secret society OF men
who we're engaged IN the imporiine
OF girls from Europe IN the white
slave traffic. she had come TO
bridgeport. here former home. after
giving damaging evidence against a
criminal In the custody OF the gov.
eminent at New York. A man
named- Joseph Bruno Is held for her
Murder.