davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
NO TIDAL WAVE
 AT GALVESTON, TEX

Galveston. Tex, June 11.-Storms in the Gulf of Mexico have caused the tide to rise at Galveston but two feet, five inches above mean low tide. This was the high point. A fall of one foot, seven inches has been recorded within the last 24 hours. an hour.
 Circulation of stories in northern and eastern cities as revealed by inquiries by wire moved the Galvestion Commercial as- sociation to offer a reward of 5000 for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the inception of the rumors that Galveston had been swept by tidal wave today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
GUARD JUDGE RAY
 DURING TRIAL

Binghamton, N. T., June 1.-The life of Judge George w. Ray. who opened
 the June term of United States district court in this city today, is being closely guarded by government officers. The special precautions are the result of the plot which developed in the federal peni- tentiary at Atlanta, Ga, and was said to be inspired by counterfeiters offended at the enforcement of laws against them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
NIGHT SERVICE ON
 BOSTON ELEVATED

Boston, Mass. June 11.-All night ser vice. for the first time since the inaugu- promised for tonight by the Boston Ele- vated railways. The day schedule was said by company officials to be prac- tically normal. No serious trouble was experienced.
 About 250 strikebreakers arrived from New York during the day. A feature of the day was a mass meeting of strikers in Faneuil hall and parade of from 1500 to 1900 union motormen and conduc- tors in uniform 10 demonstrate the strength of the strike movement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
Deaths and Funerals
C. H. SchmitIth

C. H. Schmidth died yesterdad after noon at his home in North Birmingham Twenty-sixth street and Twentieth ave nue. The remains were taken to Smiley Gaudin & Smiths establishment. where the funeral services will be held today Interment will be at Elmwood. MT schmidth was bachelor of TO years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12

Atlanta, June f1.-Lieut. Leighton ". Hazlehurst who was killed in an aero plane accident today at college Park, formerly was stationed at Fort McPher son. near this city. and was prominent in local social circles.
 After Lieutenant Hazlehurst was graduated from West Point he was as- signed to the Seventeenth infantry at inc local fort He went to the Texas border during the manuevers last year after which he volunteered for service in the aviation corps. During the past winter he was at the army aviation school at Augusta. Ga, but his first flight is said to have been made last March at the College Park army ayia- tion school. to which later he was as- signed.
 Lieutenant Hazlehursts parents for merly lived in Brunswick, Ga. He was n co,,sin of Capt k. c. HaZlehurst, Ma con. Ga, and nephew of Robert Hazie- hurst Memphis. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
Woods Friends Active

Washington, June 11--A movement to have the Senate reconsider the adoption of the army bill conference report yestcr- day whi.s would legislate Maj. Gen Leon ard Wood out of office as chief of state was begun today. It gave promise of suc- cess. Friends of General Wood claimed they had been promised enough support to defeat the proposition when 1t comes up again for debate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
FRENCH SCIENTIST FINDS
 A BENEVOLENT MICROBE

Berillon. while admitting interest In Professor Metchnikoffs study, are inclined to doubt it's practicability.
 Professor Metchnikoff says he has found beneficient microbe in the in- testines of a dog which implanted in the intestines of man would probably gem crate sufficient sugar to destroy the human intestinal microbes which are re- sponsble for the maladles of old age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
Marines Fired on Twice

Santiago. Cuba June 1.-The headquar- ters of Colonel Machado, commanding the marines at Guantanamo, have been fired upon the last two nights.
 The Alcalde of Guantanamo has recefved q letter from the rebel leader. Estenoz. de- claring his intention to burn the city. A skirmish has occurred near La May in which two rural guards were killed A train arrived today from the Guantanamo district crowded with refugees.
 The demabds for marines tn guard for eign properties are so great that the ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12

rine band was detailed for guard duty at Guantanamo last night An outbreak of measles has occurred aboard the United States auxiliary cruiser Prairie.
 1t is reported that many of the insur- gents are discontented because the lead CTS have refused to divide with them the tribute extorted from the property owners.
 Another report current here Is that gov-
 ernment troops under Colonel Consuegra are affecting movement to surround
 Estenoz and Ivonet, between Sagua de Tanamo and Mayari
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
Attorneys Attack Bill

Washington. June 11--Railroad attor- neys today led an attack before the Senate judiciary committee on the anti injunction bill passed by the House. Walker D. Hines, general counsel for the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe. speaking for 15 railroads, and Albert $. Walker of New York protested against the bill. Samuel Gompers pres ident of the American Federation of La : Dor. was present and defended the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
DIATRIBE
 FROM ROOSEVELT
(continued from Page one)

Roosevelt men. But the chairman, q Taft man. refused a roll call and de- clared that the Taft delegates were elected upon viva voce vote, whereupon the majority of the convention elected two Roosevelt delegates yet the na- t.onal committee seated the two men. the fraudulency of whose claims had been thus shown.
 ''Unfortunately there 1t no law to touch the astounding misconduct of which the national committee has been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
VICTORIA ARRIVES
 IN NOME, ALASKA

Nome, Alaska, June 1o.-eDelayed in Transmission. )--The steamer Victoria from Seattle arrived today She was in the fec for 70 miles. The steamship Senator. also from Seattle, will arrive tonight.
 Some anxiety for these vessels had been felt because of volcanic disturb ! ances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
Looks Bad for William
rom the Baltimore American.

From the Baltimore American.
 Pa, am going to marry William" Then you'll make a bad bargain. But want him. Tomorrow he Is com ing and I am going to send him to you.' ''If you do I'll treat him as I have to do the rest of your bargainss
 ''How's that. pa?''
 "IH foot your Bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
Archibald Case Today

Washington, June 1.-The impeachment case of Judge Archibald will be taken up by the House judiciary committee tomor- row. It is possible more testimony relat- ing to the alleged fund raised by lawyers to send Judge Archibald on a European vacation" may be taken
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
Railroad sIen Protest

Washington. June 11.-A party of railroad officials protested to the House interstate commerce committee today against the passage of the Martin eight hour work day bill for railroad telegraphers and employees engaged in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12

Paris. June 11.-There is considerable discussion among scientists in France in regard to the announcement by Profess sor Metchnikoff, of the Pasteur institute, that he is studying the effectiveness of microbe called .sglycobactor," as & preventive of old age.
 Professor Armand Gautier. member of the Academy of Sciences as we'll as the Academy of Medicine, and Professor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
OM|NOUS REPORTS COME FROM CUBA; UNEAS|NESS|SFE[T Naval Officers Believe That Task Before Them Will
 Be Lengthy MANY RUMORS FLY
 DURING THE DAY fil - More Talk About Advisability of Sending Officer to Cuba to Act as Mediator-Generals Crowder
 and Wood Mentioned

Santiago, June 1.-The United States gunboat Nashville landed today at Mayari. about five miles south of Nipe bay. a detachment of 65 bluejack cts. They had a mounted gun for the protection of the mines. The sailors later will be replaced by marines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
Troops Pursue Insurgents

The government reports show that the troops are still pursuing the insurgents in an effort to make an enveloping move nent, but the insurgents are reported as threatening the city of Guantanamo despite the presence there of strong force of marines and a contingent of Cuban troops. The few skirmishes re- ported today were unimportant.
 There is not the least ripple of dis order visible in Havana and vincinity excepting the continuance of arrests of negro suspects. Many of them have been imprisoned at Guanabacoa on suspicion that they intended to attack the bar racks The streets of Havana continue to be guarded day and night by patrols of heavily armed rural cavalry in addi- ton to police.
 Admiral Osterhaus.s after his official visits todaN to Secretary of State San gully and President Gomez. returned to the flagship Washington Only a few American officers were granted shore leave and they came into the city in civilian dress Rumors were rife tonight that the ships would depart in few days.
 A sensational evening paper published a story tonight that Admiral Osterhaus had denounced American Minister Beau pre- for sending exaggerated reports of the race riot here Saturday night which resulted in the order sending the admiral to Havana. Both the American mtnis- ter and the admiral denounced the story as too absurd to call for a denial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
Assembly Adiourns

Baton Rouge, La, June 1.-The gem eral assembly. adjourned today out of respect to the memory of Congressman Robert c. Wickline.
 Governor Hall and many others sent messages of condolence to Mrs. Wick life at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
MEETING FRIDAY FOR
 COLONEL ROOSEVELT
tContinuea iron, Page one)

iting women political enthusiasts to the woman's Athletic club which will entitle those holding the pasteboards to have all of the privileges. A reception com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12

mitteeh will be on hand at the Chicago
 Woman's club to look after the enter tairment of the visitors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
IWICKLIFFE MEETS
 DEATH UNDER TRAIN
oconaInued From Page One)

--~---~---~,>>--~,-
 iane for several years. In 1898 he rep resented his parish in the state .consti- tutional conve ntion: then he enlisted az a private in Company l1. First Louis jana volunteer infantry. serving during
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
Known in Atlanta

Kelley was killed on an army aviation field at San Antonio, Tex, last year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
the operation of trains F. H. Sears of the Santa Fe said the proposed law meant ruin

Washington. June 11.--An unsuccess- full attempt to obtain unanimous con- sent in the Senate to agree to transact only routine morning business in that body from June IT until June 29, dur ing the presidential conventions period. was made by Senator Lodge today. Sem
 ator Martin of Virginia, democratic leader, approved the suggestion, but Senator culberson objected. Senator Lodge indicated he would renew this suggestion later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
Havana Is Relieved

Havana, June 1.-The news from Wash 3ngton that orders for additional war ships at Havana had been countermanded, apparently the result of Orestes Ferrara' s statements in the American House of Representatives, has been received here with the liveliest satisfaction as dissipat- ing the peril of immediate intervention.
 The government continues to express the fullest confidence in It's ability to stamp out the insurrection in a short time General Monteagudo, who is in command of the Cuban troops In Oriente. is so satisfied with the military condi- tions there that he does not deem it nec- -ossary to augment the forces now in the field with a contingent of 5000 veterans offered by General Juan Mario Menocal. ex-president of the Veterans associa- tion Many veterans who had intended to leave Havana to join Menocal's forces have deferred their departure pending further developments. It is still possible that their aid will be accepted when the government receives the arms now en route from the United States.
 t Despite General Monteagudos confi- dence, more appeals for marine guards are coming in from various points in Oriente, the most significant movement being the dispatch of 200 marines to San Luis. within the lines Of the government troops for the purpose of protecting a plantation there,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12

Smiley -caudin-smith CO. Phones [
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
ANOTHER FEARFUL TOLL OF LIFE IS
 TAKEN BY AVIATION

fcontinued from Page One)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12

SHAW. the Undertaken. Phones ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-12
JOHNS. Undertaking Co. Phones locs.

LICE LoY. Underlaker. Phones 709
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-03

Who says he viii do his best to give
the city an economical administra-
ton.
y r X x x 4 = * = X x X y X X x
Clellan stated that he expected to
abide by the rules of the Democratic
party and would try to give the city
an economical administration under
these rules.
Then Charles Barron sprang his ia
nous resolution, which had been unan-
imously turned down at a former meet
ing This time there was a turn about
and the resolution was passed unanim-
ousiy, as follows:
''Be it resolved by the Democratic
ty of Honolulu, that We instruct the
mayor, the board of supervisors, the
treasurer, the county sheriff and all
other officers having the power to ap-
point subordinates. who were elected on
the Democratic ticket, that in order to
comply with the wishes of the people,
who elected them to Offices, that the
Democratic party shall manage the city
and county government, and to carry
out their respective pledges at the
Democratic convention, they shall place
in every position only Democrats, and
in the manner provided by the rules of
the Democratic party
Ioela Kiakahi then presented resolu-
tions to the effect that all police Of
ficers, as well as others, who desire re
appointment, or appointment, must
send in their applications to the eoun-
ty committee by next Saturday, if pos
sible.
This resolution caused long discus.
sion, but it was finally passed, after
amendment to include "all Others
1t was stated last evening that Sher-
iff Jarrett will not force his officers
to abide by this rule and that he will
act independently of the county com.
mittee if they attempts>to enforce it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-03

Who was the orator at the annual
meeting of the Lodge of Sorrow,
b. =. o. II.
X x X X X X X X X x X X x \ X X
the lodge seated in semicircle around
a vacant chair draped in crepe. Above
the chair "A star dimly lighted was sus'
pended from the ceiling and an Elk 3
head doomed up behind the chair.
United States Judge Sanford b. Dole
made the address, in which he discussed
"Truth and the Golden Rule" Judge
Dole made a plea for better living
among the people of Honolulu, for less
Welding to the selfish instincts and for
the general prevalence of the sympathy
which unites fraternal organizations
and brings the members together in
memory of their dead. Judge Dole ex-
planned that more consideration of the
rights of others and less striving for
one s material comforts were among the
efforts which one must put forth to OBJ
serve the golden rule. lie pointed out
the results of crushing the evil in one s
heart and of what would come if only
good prevailed.
''The rich would become less rich and
the poor less poor, and instead of the
sorrow and sin which exists there would
only be happiness and good fellow
ship" concluded Jude Dole.
In the opening ritualistic services the
roll call of the absent brothers was read
by Secretary Herbert Dunshce. He was
responded to by the lighting of an cleo
trio candle after each name was called.
The candles were arranged in three
groups of ten, These remained lighted
throughout the ceremony. As the Off
GERS stood with bowed heads in the
shadows of the lowered lights, an
invisible quartet sang "Nearer My God
to Thee
The Elk 5 opening ode was sung by
the members in the audience and the in.
vocation was made by Rev. Leopold
Knoll.
Mrs. Charles l.. Hair sang "Hear Me.
| o Father Her soprano voice was
beautifully clear and tender in the rem.
dition of this sacred number. 'Trau-
merei" and "By the Sea" were two
other selections given by the Symphony
Society. All their numbers were par.
ticularly well chosen and appropriate
for tho occasion. They were the recip.
tents Of many congratulations after the
services.
Madame Pla, Sepor Pa and Miss r.
Mulhall, the trio who have charmed the
Liberty audiences for the last two
weeks with their magnificent voices,
, contributed two numbers to the pro.
gram, both sacred selections.
The benediction was made bv Rev,
Mr.. Knoll and the committee IN charge
were i. T.. Coke, Lorrin Andrews, Raw.
mond Irwin !. W Campbell, II. p.
Wichman, q. W, Ashley Sr, and W.
D, Adams The ushers we're J. T. Doyle,
r. u Buckley, George Martin, Charles
r. Murray, G, q, schweitgcr aud NJ
Hanna
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-03
KINKS ARE FOUND
IN THE CURFEW LAW
From sunday Advertiserl

e.Curfew shan not ring tonight, Is
a reality IN Honolulu, with the police on
the wrong side of the argument IF
forts to suppress the indispensable
small Oriental boy, likewise some girls,
and here and there youngsters OF other
nationalities who have wandered be-
yond prescribed precincts, after the
hour of the bug-a-boo man have not
been extremely successful.
AS a consequence there a few score
of juveniles, meaning those who have
not attained the dignity of fifteen
wears, underfoOt on the principal
streets most of the evening. Accord
ing to Sheriff Jarrett yesterday morn
ing a few kinks in the law will have
to be Strengthened out before the police
efforts to support the curfew law be
successful.
''In the first place. said the sher-
iff, yesterday, "the police are not per-
mitted to arrest a juvenile, in the or
binary sense of the word. We cannot
enter their names on the docket and
we cannot put them in cell or even
in the courtyard of the police station.
If we gather up those that we see on
the streets we have no place to bring
them to, Three or four times we have
secured the town after nightfall and
gathered in sixty or more, on which oc'
casions we sent for Judge Whitney, who
held the juvenile court at the police
station right there and then and hand
led the cases. But that procedure can
not be gone through every night.
''Some of the bows have the little
red cards issued by the judge of the
juvenile court which permits them to
be out after curfew, they having proved
that they had some good reason, such
as night school or something else. Half
the time when one of my men goes af-
ter a boy on the streets, he flashes this
card on him and nothing can be done,
''We need detention home of some
sort, or a temporary office where the
boys can be held little while and at
least scared so that they are not likely
TO be caught. out again for a time. As
it is. think they have our number and
what we can do has not so far seemed
sufficient to keep them off the streets
after curfew."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-03
SUPERVISORS ELECT
IN COMPLETE ACCORD
Petty Politics and Personal Am
billions All Laid Aside for
the City's Benefit.
tFrom Sunday Advertiser)

Following a number of caucuses IN
which the supervisors-elec met as SUI
perv, sors and not as Democrats,a budget
WIS completed Friday night, which
il is believed will save the city at
least $4,000 var. The saving is to
be made through the looping off of
"A number of unnecessary offices and the
cutting of salaries to a point com
mesurate with the work to be perform
ed.
NJ. C. Pacheco. one of the new super
visors, in speaking of the result of the
caucuses said yesterday: we nave
practically settled the matter of the
budget in way which we believe
win result in n big saving to the city
without in any way interfering with an
efficient administration of puble al
fairs.
"The members of the new board have
heen in perfect accord and are IN ac-
cord Mt the prese Mt time. There is no
controversy raging over the chairman
ships of the various committees Tor
each of MS is willing to serve wherever
he can be of benefit to the city ana IN
any capacity.
u'We have been meeting as men VINO
will have the direction of public ahalrs
for the next two years and not ms poll
+icians Mr.. Cox the Republican mem
her of the new board has been invited
IN our caucuses and has been given a
vote-somcthing which the Republicans
did mt do when there was a lone Dem
oerat ON the board. Mr.. Cox has JON
;.L sc n, plouninU for a good, Ell
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-03
FlIrs cuRTD 40 10 N DAYa,

20 olgTMENT d rlannloed
'Y ,4no any case n Itching h'iad,
hleeilRg ~ lmlpdinR plies lH o 90
ladsytofW0nfy refunded Nade NJ
PARIS htplclhE 90 Saint levl
~ ofA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-03
HAVE YOU a ooUoH2

n ynu hnye cough, eur II, A
couch is d symptom of more serious
trouble Ch1mhehaIHs Cough Remeiy
be- 40 hrti aliaiuahlH and you Mood
hufr u0 ha.ltnurY leo using 81 as Il
confirms nothing inudDus For rnIe
G liWanu Smith a Gen LidY agouis
Inr ll.HHII AdNi
#E#f# ##8
Hnm tNr Hphi' tlaHt. pauls uuit
mont ni iiIt0uf ilr gftai funlamruials
Hf uIHnnI 400 HNH Rh.lHlh lAuh
ilnif NNi iIHIIiI. ihmu iNfW lui lhr
ufairii pf ilsar 70 hlnif ''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-03
County Central Committee Has
Second Think and Passes
Resolution.
FIGHT IN PARTY THREATENS
Sheriff May Not Consent tC
Dictation of His Party's
Committeeman.

Action was taken by the Demo
cratic county central committee at its
meeting Saturday night, meeting
which did not end its discussions un-
til nearly midnight, by which the APP
pointments to office in this city and
county will be absolutely restricted to
Democrats, unless some head office
holder with the power kicks over the
traces.
a general invitation had been ex-
tended to all oiiicers.elect to attend
the meeting, but only three put in an
appearance, Supervisors-elect Petrie
Mcclellan and Markham Mr.. Nc.
K * * x Il * x X x X x x X X x \
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-03
SORROW LODGE
CALLS ITS
ROLL
.EIkS and Their Friends Gather
to Honor the Memory of
Departed Ones.
JUDGE DOLE is THE ORATOR
Impressive Ceremonies Mark the
Services in Hawaiian
Opera House.
JUDGE DOLE is THE ORATOR
(From Monday Advertiser)

Unheeding the torrents of rain hun
dreds gathered yesterday afternoon at
the Hawaiian Opera House, where the
Elks held their annual Lodge of Sorrow
in memory of their departed brothers.
Many people attended the memorial SER
vices in respect to personal friends who
were among the honored absent list.
The Honolulu symphony Society
opened the program with the Credc
from Mozart's First Mass, SOLEMN
and impressive selection. Toward the
closing strains the curtain slowly arose
disclosing the stage decorated in palms
and Elk emblems and the officers OF
X x x X X X 4 x Il X X X X * * \;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-03
MUsTACHE COSTS A BRIDE

PORTLAND, Oregon, November 10.
Miss H. Brett, daughter of the late
Maj. j. Il. Brett of the Twenty fourth
United States Infantry, arrived in
Portland ON the steamer Beaver to wed
Lieut. II. j, Dawley, commanding Bat
terry II, Second Field Artillery. Miss
Brett eOnfded to friends aboard that
one facial adornment she disliked was
"A mnstachc.
Al the dock she was met by the gal.
liant Lieutenant, and he wore flour
ishing mustaeho Of recent growth. As
a consequence Miss Brett returned to
her mother la San Francisco
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-03
WILSON ANSWERS PRINCETON

PRINCETON, New Jersey, Novem'
Der 1.-THE following letter from Pres
identelcct Woodrow Wilson to DR.. John
Grier Hibben, president of Princeton
University was made public here to-
night.
"My Dear President Hihben; need
not tell you how gratifying IL was TO
me TO receive through you the congrat-
ulations OF my aluln mater. / hope
sincerely that she may never have oe.
ension to be ashamed of hor son, Cor
daily yours -