davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-05
MISUNDERSTANDING bss Clifton SITS
8eiauspereins.

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geoiegeneu MISUNDERSTANDING, tpo-
bel Dem Sumor in better @etie Heh-
nung getragen Deroen Ioa, ipiro Die
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let meroen. Iieielbe finoet am Gam
ltag, ben 8. gtopenber II ser Der
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hnIb Der 8eiud ser sSeItlihfeit ben
YsitgIiebern uno Sreunoen oes Ser.
eins beiouoer5 81 enlpfeblen.
Inter Der 9irettion bes bemGbrten
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folgenoe5 Erogramm CUR Ourhiiib-
rung:
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ssagabunoen i'm 8eian9perein
,9ie roitige Stimmsabel":: &obart;
Sac .2eiiinger; gertram, Sol. Bad;
@enoarnl Stub. Serrmann, 8irtb,
Rob. Mllple; Robert Shmiot,
Seinrih SerIner, Artbur gobme,
grnlt 2eiiinger eSSobn 0al1n, Otto
goiiert, Mdr 8roBmann.
Cher, Gin gaudbeno" i. Sdirmer
garauf folgt Gang.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-05
H E y e..

Sn Der Shu6rpertitdtte be8 Dug.
guih Gp. 4173 9amiIton Npenue,
erplooirte seitern 0torgen Elm 0aior
linofen. 9as Seuer tonnte i'm Seine
erIttdt tperben UNI BEL Der @rpIoiion
puroe Jiiemanb perleBt.
- Sin einIt0ttge8 bon Negern be-
pobntes 0Oppel Sramsbaus angtortb
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puroe geitern bur6 Elm 5euer, beHen
@ntitetungsuriahe ni6t fe1tgeItellt
fueroen tonnte, 5srit0rt. 3pei Sunoe
tumsn in ben 5lammen um. Die Gin
ctnuatier Jeuerrpebr traf Su ipdt eiu,
um ods 9ous retten gu t0nnen. Der
8runpibuDsn beIduft ith auf $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-05
Seutider 2itteruriider Stub.

SEER Grnit 9runboff elm geitGg-
tes un0 reoegeluanote8 Nitglieo oes
Gcltiden Sitterariihen &lub, bat
ben ntprgigeH gerianrntIltngsa6eno
ubernommen. gr miro Mus Dem Ia.
gebud eines ihleslpig boliteiniid,en
SreiDilIisen" leien. 9ta6 Dem 9or.
TRACE lit 8eihdftsiituua.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-05
Mngeblide Snd)madver.

poli3eitef GOpelon itationirts sss
itern einen uniformirten poli3iitsn
Dor Der Cosmos Dirthibaft, No. II
Meit 6. Mpe. Oas 2ofaI mar betannt=
Iih am Samitos BON benz Gambling
Squab ausseboben porben unb ben
8eumten iparen sablreicbe SormSb beets
unb anbsre auf pferoerennen gs5us
habenbe papisrs in Die 9Gnoe gsfauen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-05
9ermiRt.

Sobn 8. !6oro, Elm M}aT6iniIt Der
YennipIDania giIenbabn, pO6u6aft
Jto. 239 Butler StroBe, eriu6te qez
tern Die Poli3ei, glaaforihungen naa
ietner 80 Sabre alien 5rau an3uftel=
len, tpel6e ieit 5tpei 0o6en perz
ifpunoen lit. 0as Gbepaor bat Elm
&tno, eineu 6 Sabre aItea 8na6eu,
peIher Don Der Dtutter in Der Dob-
nung 5urudgeIuiien ipuroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-05
Sieoerfrans Nnmensirfel.

2tm Sreitug, ben 8. RoOember.
9iebt oieier nit Redt 6eIiebte 9erein
in WeioeIs 6alle, 9iRe uno Gburl=
ton Ctr, Elm gu6re uno 9ominoz
8rdn3nen. 5reunoe Tinp ber3lifit
eingeIaoen. 8etbeiItgung am Spiel
fir oen gsringen 9etrag bon 25 Gts.
7as 8ommittee bat fir ipertbpulIs
uno 8a6Iret6e preiIe geforgt. 2tnfong
balb 3 llhr. gta9 Dem Spiel finoet
Die regelmdBtge 9eriammlung itatt.
iim cine GrfaltuHs in eiurm Sna an bri(rr.
nebmc man &nrurtipe GrDmu CuiuinpIabIpfteu
gDMbcler 'tattCu oas (3clh 7uriF luern es All
beltu oerfChlt. g. ". tSrupe's unterlhrift nlff
Icoer SbchaeI. 25c
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-05
Maai6en Gle rofse 8adea :
Sothe 2ippen?

Z 9iniae ungIiidIidbe Weduuer uno Gruuen
fplfIloerH fitb bariiber iuariifn mande bon fbren
Srennrer TIN ueberflui; gefeenet fno ntiI roIi.
aeil 1ddrn uno observation-disclosures fie feIbt
ipiH1eL init het4er 6efihis sfarhe berumIoIfetI.
Yer Sthno oes IeBtercn Slrftdnbes it, naR ttn
ill'nf aenfsgenbe beRIuffnrperdDeH iHblnte De-
lsnoeiI- ti;licr etnem Dsiirotfup crfhent noS
gikt piiin unb pdiferta sliIc, IN oaS JleiiN
inpdbeelit WobIbefanufe Merate bebaIpfen.
baB eas rcanIdre, ntebrmoHalidte ginnebmelt
Ion Erei'Urain SbpnsGuciane Iableiisn ME
Nores hcheuicHo beiierH, taS 8e!rtdbt bebeH.
te,uts uiih oas Mnaefueinbefinoen betfern nitro.
Gie ipnren tiefeIben in ireenbeiHer Der beilereI
up1fbe!en erIuneen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-05

balten, in Der 9offnung, oaB Der Ser
f6punoene 5uriidtommen perDe. 9tefe
Soffnung erpies ii6 jeoo6 als trIgez
rid, neSbal6 bic Inge60rigen geitern
prtbatbetetttos nit RafforI6ungen
na6 bem 8ermiBten beouftrogt babsn.
Wolf iou bOr ejntgen 3agen in Qouisz
pile geiehen tporben iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-05
Nuamabten

Grhtbang bon Grbidlaften
redltsgiiltig nHsgcfertiat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-05
CONWCTSLEAVE THE WETUMPKA PRISON Three Cut Way Through
 Brick Wall Almost
 Three Feet Thick

Montgomery. March 4-(Special. )-Cut- ting their way through brick wall near ly three feet in thickness, three negro prisoners, two of them life convicts and the third serving 25 year sentence, escaped from the state penitentiary al Wetumpka some time last night. The state convict department was notified of
 the sensational escape early this morning The names of the escapes are Joe Lewis, sent up from Mobile county to serve life sentence for murder; Will Lackett sent up for life from Jefferson county TOT murder, and Jeff Robeson. sent up rom Calhoun county to serve 20 year sen tence for murder.
 The escape is regarded as one or the most sensational that has ever taken place at the Wetumpka penitentiary. The conyicts were confined fin a negro cell. re- earded as one of the safest in the prison By means of some instrument which the convicts secured they succeeded in cutting their way through a solid brick wall near ly three feet in thickness.
 The convicts were missed early this morning, and officers at once started r search of them. The state convict department was immediately notified ol the escape, and a reward of $50 was of fered for the capture of each of the con yicts,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-05
HART FATALLY SHOT
 AT UNION SPRINGS
Bold Burglar RObs Several Residences on Sunday Night and Then
 Escapes

Union Springs, March 4.-(Special) )-Joel Hart, who was shot in the abdomen on Saturday night by M. C. Nixon during the pistol duel which occurred between the two. died last night little before mid night. There was little chance for recov- cry from the first. The ball had pene- trated a large blood vessel and the man lost large amount of blood before medi- cal aid reached him.
 The remains will be carried to Mt. Hil- Hard, in this county, for interment this afternoon.
 Nixon, who was seriously wounded in the shoulder, is not doing well today. hav-
 ing passed restless night. It is believed that he will recover. although his wound Is quite a serious one.
 A bold burglar robbed several homes in Union Springs last night. It appears that he picked out the large and hand some residences.
 About o'clock A. II. Keller, who lives on Powell street. was awakened by some noise in the house. He got up to investigate and a man, whom he describes as being about average size. with coat we'll buttoned up, ran from the house. He could not see the man well enough to tell whether he was white or black. Keller ran over to W. w. Rainers house next door, woke up Fern Rainer. and together they made a search.
 It was found that the burglar had been through the Rainer residence from top to bottom before going to Kel- lers house The only thing missing was s1.50, whict Mir. Rainer had in his trousers pocket. All MT Rainer S clothing had been carried into the front hall and left.
 1t appeared that this burglar was after nothing but the cash. Just a little later in the night, or about 1:30 o'clock, Mrs. John w Wright, who lives on Chunnenuggee street, several blocks from the Rainer residence, was awakened by some one in her room. She screamed for the lneighbors and frightened the burglar aWay. Mrs. Wright saw the man as he fled and gives about the same de- scription of him as that given by MT. Keller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-05
KYLE B. PRICE IS
 IN MONTGOMERY
Candidate for Congressman at Large Conferring
 With Friends

Montgomery, March 4.-(Special.)- Kyle B. Price, candidate for congress
 man at large, is in the city conferring with his friends here in reference to his campaign. MT. Price says he has been conducting an active campaign all
 over the state during the past few weeks and says he has received much encouragement from all quarters. Price believes that the action of the demo- cratic majority of the House last Fri | day in declaring for free sugar and an income tax is the greatest stroke ol
 constructive statesmanshlp that it could have made.
 The following interview has been issued Ivy MT. Price:
 "I regard the action of the demo- ocratic ma iority of the House last Fri day in declaring for free sugar and
 an income tax as the greatest stroke of constructive statesmanship that 1t could possibly have made, and will un- doubtedly insure the complete election of a democratic administration this year.
 When I announced for congressman
 at large last fall I printed my plat form and prepared my address to the people of Alabama. In treating the tariff. the trusts and the income tax blanks of my platform then said: The democratic party is pledged to place the necessities of life controlled by the trusts on the free list. The record in
 the prosecution of the sugar trust by the present administration shows tna, two underpaid employees were sent to prison for carrying out orders from higher up, while thu trust magnate | was allowed to escape with a fine of | q D lI-4 11. sessed upon the consumer by raising
 the price of sugar. The only way to deal effectively with the sugar trust | is to place sugar on the free list and levy an income tax to supply the deficit
 caused by the loss of revenue. CT am in favor of the immediate enactment of an income tax law with out waiting for the ratification of an l amendment to the constitution for that purpose. Because I not only believe that 1t is right and just, but believe | that .t Is constitutional today "I have repeated this statement in every speech made in Alabama for the | past month In December I discussed | this matter with members of the House | in Congress. but they then thought that the income tax question was immature, since an amendment to the constitu- tion for that purpose is now pending,
 and that to place a large revenue pro- ducing article on the free list would
 not only entail large deficit in the revenue, but would call forth the cry of free trade I contended that the people were demanding relief in both
 cases, relief from the burdens of high
 taxes and high cost of living, and that
 this course would prove a double relief.
 I contended that it was the duty of the
 dem ocratic majority to put all trust
 controlled necessities of life on the free
 list and levy an income tax, and if q
 republican President vetoed these bills
 he would not carry 10 states in th1s
 union next fall.
 I am much gratified to see that the
 democratic House Is proving to the
 country that we are an honest, con
 structive and progressive party"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-05
Weather Conditions

Birmingh gham, March 4-(7 p. m. )-The weather has been cloudy over the coun- try east of the Rockies during the past 24 hours, and rain or snow has been general in all sections, except the lake region the lower and central Mississippi valley, and the northern portion of the Rocky mountain and Pacific slope sec tions. Sleet and snow have fallen in Oklahoma.
 Temperatures have continued low throughout the great central basin, but west of the Rockies and throughout the southern states, except the Atlantic coast states, the weather has been mod crate.
 The high pressure area now inf1u- encing weather conditions over the eastern half of the country is moving slowly eastward and also is extending southward. It has caused fall of 32 degrees in New Mexico, 16 degrees in western Texas and a lesser fall east to the Mississippi. The eastward progress of this disturbance should cause colder weather in this section Tuesday or Tuesday night. Cloudy, unsettled wealth. CT is expected to continue.
 Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations March 4:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-05
Simple Remedy For Kidneys

The following prescription is known to be one of the most effective obtain able for quick relief and permanent restoration of the kidneys and bladder: Half ounce fluid extract Buchu; half ounce Murax compound; six ounces of good gin. Take one to two teaspoon fuLs after each meal and at bed time , Any druggist can mix or furnish the ingredients of this prescription.
 Pain in the back, rheumatic pains frequent and scanty urination. and pains in groins are natures warnings that the kidneys are deranged, and should have immediate attention, or serious illness, such as Bright's disease or diabetes, are likely to follow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-05
PROTEST AGAINST
 WILEY'S DECISION

Washington. March 4.-Protesting against pr. Wiley's recent declaration
 that he would punish under the inter- state commerce law shippers of sulph- cred oats, off grade and any grain that does not conform to tho inspection rules at the point of shipment, representa- tives of the Grain Dealers National as socation and number of similar bodies met here today to lay their case before the three cabinet officers. Secretaries Wilson, MacVeigh and Ma gel, who constitute the final board of appeal in pure food cases. The dele gates will be received tomorrow aft ernoon by President Taft v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-05
10 ERECT S6O,0OO
 COUNTRY ESTATE Gen. Louis V. Clark Plan ming Elaborate Bungalow
 and Grounds

At a cost of more than s60,000 Ger Louis V Clark Is arranging coun try estate Is miles from Birmingham situated between Chalkville and Clay
 He has secured about 800 acres. som of which is situated upon high hi overlooking the remainder of the lano Architects are now engaged in draw ing plans for a bungalow to be con structed almost entirely of logs an
 to cost about s15,000. Plans will b
 made, it is stated. for a lake simila
 to that of M U. Oliver's in that sam
 locality, while other attractive an
 picturesque features will be added | the place
 General Clark, when asked for a announcement as to his plans, said tha he had engaged engineers some tim back to survey the land and architect to draw the plans. The work of beau tification will be in charge of wei known landscape architect. Ever
 modern feature of home comfort wi
 be included in the newest of Birming ham country estates.
 General Clark is the latest of Bir mingham citizens to start pack the farm" Several well known citizen have secured country places to spen
 the week end. The places are prin
 cipally located on the better roads Q the country and are easily accessible b automobiles.
 c. B. Mccormack has nice plac near Pinson. L. A. Whitehead is build a $10.000 home near Pinson, whii John L. Parker. B. M. Allen, R. N. Bel J. A. Downey, Walter B. Fowlkes, Tun stall Perry. Charles Perry, Mrs. Davi Roberts and other well known peopl
 of Birmingham have country places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-05
USE WIRELESS
 BETWEEN FORTS

San Antonio, March 1.-The first official communication received by the new wire less station at Fort Sam Houston came today. It was to General Duncan, and read:
 Message No. 1 to Brig. Joseph w. Dun- can, San Antonio. My compliments in the first wireless message ever sent from Fort Leavenworth to Fort Sam Houston.
 LIEUT.. J. o. MAUBORGNE,
 ''1n Charge of Station"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-05

the cost of membership and is well worthy the close. study of every bus mess man in our state Either MT Kaul or myself will be glad to receive and receipt for membership, and I am hopeful that Alabama, owing to it's pe- culiar prominence in Congress and it's White House possibilities, will be among the first states to take up an intelligent and unbiased study of the problems involved Georgia already has big organization and it will never do to let Georgia beat us in anything. But she will beat us unless we get busy at once. She is well in the lead now, as was shown by the recent two day meeting at Chicago, when reports were received from each state and to catch up we must get to work quickly and hard"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-05
JUDGE PITNEY GETS
 FAVORABLE REPORT

Washington, March 1.-The Senate ju- dietary committee ordered a favorable report on the nomination of Mahlon Pit ney of New Jersey today to be associate justice of the supreme court of the United States.
 unanimous It developed that the labor decision of which the Iowa federation of labor complained had been written by Chancellor Pitney's father.
 The nomination will remain on the cal endar until the next executive session of the committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-05
TO BEGIN THE MONEY
 TRUST PROBE SOON

Washington, March 1.-Two divisions or the banking and currency committee are to conduct the inquiry into the money trust. One branch will inquire Into charges of money trust and another will investigate the Aldrich currency plan, The first committee will consist of seven dem ocrats and four republicans and the sec ond division seven democrats and three republicans. The committees expect to begin work within few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-05
JURY SAYS WHITE IS
 NOT GEO. K|MMEL

St. Louis, March 1.-The Kimmel jury today decided the issue of the greatest public interest in the famous identity mystery and $25,Oo0 insurance contest when it reported that the Kimmel claim ant. known as Andrew J. White. an ex- convict, put forward by life insurance company of New York, was not George A. Kimmel
 But the jury stated 1t could not agree on the vital issue of the suit-whether George A. Kimmel was dead or alive in March, 1904, when the present suit was filed.
 The jury was then sent back to It's de- Alterations and Judge Amidon announced he would receive the verdict in the morn ing if an agreement was reached.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-05
Weather Forecast

Washington, March 4-Forecast for Ala bama: Local rains Tuesday and probably Wednesday; "Wednesday moderate wind.
 Georgia: Fair Tuesday; Wednesday un- settled, probably local rains; colder in west: light to moderate and northeast winds.
 Mississippi: Local rains Tuesday and Wednesday,; Wednesday colder.
 Tennessee: Local rains or snow Tues- day; somewhat colder; Wednesday fair in west, snow or rain and colder in east.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-05
WILSON HOLDS
 SERVICE RECORD

Washington, March 4.-Secretary Wilson today broke all records for continuous service. He has now served 15 years. The longest previous term of any cabinet officer was credited to Albert Gallatin. who was Secretary of the Treasury from 1891 to 1913. Mir Wilson was appointed in 1897 first by President Mckinley and successively by President Roosevelt and President Taft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-05
ATTORNEY GENERAL
 MIGHT RESIGN

Washington. March 4-Attorney General Wick ersham said today that he would resign from the American Bar association if that organization sus- tained the action of its executive com- mittee in busting William II. Lewis, a negro and an assistant Attorney Gem eral from membership.
 The Attorney General declared he was not fighting for the admission of a negro to the organization but was waging against the idea that the Amer ican Bar association could do thing which he believes to be illegal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-05
County Rates High

"The counties, to a large extent. in- stead of cooperating with the state to raise the assessment of property to the valuation required by law. have increased their rate of taxation to meet their nav ural increased demand for money. The average rate of county taxation for 1910 was 73.9 per cent, while in 1911 it has in- creased to 76 per cent, a gain of 21 per cent. There are 23 counties in the state that are levying rate of S1z mills on the dollar six levying mills, IS levying 1ia mills, eight levying mills, one levying mills, the remainder levying 61a mills, the total state rate, to as low as 4Ia mills, in one county. Mobile.
 Tt appears that 1t Is easier for those charged with the duty of obtaining coun- ty revenues to increase the rate of tax ation than it is for them to secure a fair assessment of the property of the coun- ty If the county rate was fixed, as in the case of the state, so that it could not be increased at will the states interest would not be made to suffer on account of this condition.
 Twelve counties have increased the county rate of taxation during the pres ent tax year. and two counties have made reduction in the rate Each county where the rate was reduced has shown decided increase in assessments, while the counties that have increased the rates have shown very slight gain in assess ment"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-05
Measure Amended

Washington. March 4.-Senator Culber- sons resolution for an investigation into the federal elections of 1904 and 1908 was reported to the Senate from the commit tee on contingent expenses today with an amendment confinng it's operations to the collections and expenditures of the state committees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-05
Tools Stolen

J. A. Holley, 1O1S North Forty-ninth street, yesterday reported that a box con taining lot of carpenters tools had been stolen from him. The case was placed in the hands of. Detectives Gates and Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-05
Suit of Clothes Stolen

R. Aday. 17is Twelfth avenue. south, stated to the police yesterday that a suit ut clothes had been stolen from him. De- tectives Jones and Gates have the case in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-05
Shares of Corporations

"A heavy decrease Is shown in the as sessment of shares of corporations. This item of property was assessed in 1910 for ss 35o. 7ao. in 1911 1t was assessed for s6.- i76,O25, showing loss of s1,S74,705, or .2 4 per cent. There are several other items showing loss or no gain.
 "The tax assessors returns in the coun- ties of Clarke, Perry, Morgan and Wilcox show a loss in assessment from 1910. All the other counties show a slight increase. Russell county shows by far the largest percentage of increase, amounting to 40 per cent. The commission gave this coun- ty great deal of time. and practically reassessment of all the property in the county was made.
 Some member of the commission, or one of it's agents visited every county in the state during the tax year, and has gathered q vast amount of useful data for future work As consequence of this preparatory work done during 1911 we hope to get in 1912 as good assessment as can be gotten under the present laws.
 'The county tax commissioners of the several counties have, as a whole, rem dered very good service to the state. The work accomplished by them is greater than for any single year since the organ ization of this commission. except the tax year of 1907.
 "The work of the commission, combined with that of the county tax commission- CTS is greater than any year or Its sa- istence The amount collected for the sev- eral counties of the state by the commits sion is in excess of any previous year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-05

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tab- lets. Druggists refund money if it falls 10 cure D. w. GROVES signature on each box. 26c