davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11
TALLADEGA MAY
 HAVE STREET FAIR City Commission Not En- unused Over Proposition ONE YEAR FOR THEFT Commissioner Hanks Platform Meets With Sudden Death-Mule Killed by Falling Tree-Dr. J. T.
 Mullins Is III
ONE YEAR FOR THEFT

Talladega, October 10.-(Special. 1.-The city commission isn't anxious to have street fair. An advance agent for a great fair appeared before the body yes terday and asked for the use of Battle street and also a blanket license, covering all attractions. The commissioners an swered that the large amount of paw ing going on at this time made it neces- sary to put double duty on Battle street, and that the license would be BIO flat, for each show, and $5 per for each con cession.
 Platform Meets Sudden Death
 Commissioner J. F. Hanks made the race for his place with the statement per year, instead of 1900, as at present Yesterday he introduced resolution to that effect, but neither of the other two members of the board would second the resolution. Thus the economy plank in Commissioner Hanks platform met with sudden death.
 One Year for Theft
 Magistrate Elisha Acker of Lincoln sen- fenced Alex Smith and Anthony Bag land for one year for stealing from a burning building. The defendants noti- fled him In writing that they appealed the case, and Esquire Acl<er fixed the bond at $500, but failed to notify the court officers about the appeal and yes terday the two prisoners were sent off from this county in charge of an officer. The law requires that they should re- main in jail during the appeal. provided they cannot make bond.
 Dead Tree Kills Mule
 A dead tree In the northern portion of the city fell this morning, knocking out part of the servants house of w. J. Limbaugh, and killing his COW.
 Dr. J. T. Mullins III
 pr. Knox Mullins of Talladega has a wire to come immediately to the bed- side of his father, pr. J. T. Mullins, who is seriously i'll in Troy.
 Want Watchman Abolished
 The Atlanta, Birmingham and At lantic railroad appeared before the city commission asking that a watchman on West street be dispensed with. C. P. Welborn, for the road, showed that on two successive days 1S and 19 trains had passed this crossing respectively, and that on the first day 124 pedestrians and 97 vehicles had passed
 
 passing of 165 footmen and 126 convey ances. The commission took the matter under advisement.
 Sunday School Convention
 The Sunday School convention of the Third district meets next Sunday, De- tober Ia. at Schmidt's schoolhouse, on the bank of the beautiful Chocoolocco creek.
 Results of Revival
 The net results of the late religious re- vival was n accessions to the churches of that city; 57 of these joined the Meth odist church, 12 were immersed into the Baptist church, and three members were added to the Presbyterian church. pr. B. F. Fraser conducted the meeting.
 Odd Fellows Benefit
 The Odd Fellows lodge of Sylacauga Is operating film show, with G. w. Hammett as general manager. The in come derived from this show will be used to help pay for the new Fraternal hall and opera house which the brethren are putting up In Sylacauga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11
Iacal Data
For the 24 hours ending at p. m. oc.
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, October 10.-G p. m.)- Areas of high pressure overlie the south Atlantic section, the northern lake region and St. Lawrence valley, and the north ern half of the country west of the Rockies. An extensive barometric depres- sion, having its centre over Oklahoma and western Kansas, overlies the south west, the Mississippi basin and the coun- try north of the Ohio river.
 This pressure distribution has caused general rain over the central portion of the country east of the Rockies. Scat terng showers occurred also in the Pacific northwest, the Da1Sotas and the delta of the Mississippi river.
 Over the remainder of the country, that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11
Johnson in Pennsylvania

1 Wilkesbarre Pa, October 10--Miners, breaker boys and women today joined | in welcoming Governor Johnson to the anthracite coal district of Pennsyl- vania when he passed through in an automobile. All the way down be- tween the long lines of miners houses women and children rushed from their residences to wave a salute at the candidate.
 That's great" the governor said as he returned the salutes. "I feel that such greetings are from the hearts" In his speech tonight Governor John- son said
 There is a new trust in this land
 It has in it democrats, republicans and socialists. It is the abuse trust of Theodore Roosevelt How amusing it Is to observe the extraordinary ten derness with which MT. Wilson treats MT. Taft and the gentle kindliness or MT. Taft for Mir. Wilson and how they both froth at the mouth when you men, ton Roosevelt. It Is the field against him."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11
 SYSTEMATIC FIGHT AGAINST TIGERS

Montgomery, October 10,-(Special )-Sa- loon men and bartenders of Montgomery have been summoned to appear in body before the excise commission Sunday so arrangements can be made to carry on a systematic fight against blind tigers
 A call for the meeting was issued today by Chairman A. H, Montgomery of the excise commission. Saloon men have re- fused to talk other than to say that a campaign against illegal whisky sellers will be started. Members of the excise commission will not discuss the meeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11
COUSIN OF ABRAHAM
 LINCOLN IS DEAD

Albany, H., October 10.-Capt. David c. Hanks. aged S7 years, a first cousin to Abraham Lincoln, is dead at his home here. He was one of the oldest steam boat pilots on the Mississippi river. His father, Thomas Hanks, was brother ot Nancy Hanks, mother of Abraham Lin coin. Two brothers and q sister. all over 80 years. survive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11
MASONS VISIT THE
 TOMB OF WASHINGTON

Washington, October 1o-A visit to the tomb of Washington at Mount Vernon and sightseeing in historic Alexandria, Va, occupied the delegates to the second international conference of Scottish Rite Masons. There was no business session.
 Tomorrow the conference will again get down to business and tomorrow night the Albert Pike consistory will confer the thirty-second degree upon large class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11
CLERKS IDENTIFY
 ORT|E M 'MAN|GAL Movements Traced in Con- nection With Explosions PRESENT TELEGRAMS
Government Will Show Arrangements for Explosions Were Carried on by Wire-Messages Between
 Tveitmoe, Clancy, Munsey

Jndianapolis Ind, October 10.-For the
 first time since he confessed to dynamit- ing, Ortie E. McManigal. before jury in the dynamite conspiracy" trial today was identified by hotel clerks as having visited various cities at times when ex- plosions occurred.
 E. W. Pierce, Kansas City, Mo, in the pages of a hotel register, traced U. w. McGraw" as having registered at hotel in Kansas City August 20, 1910, three days before McManigal blew up portion of s1 800 GOO bridge across the Missouri river, which. he says, was arranged for by w. Bert Brown of Kansas City and James B. McNamara.
 Pierce identified McManigal in the court
 room as McGraw
 The line of testimony was followed by
 the government as tending to carry out
 McManigars confession that he actually
 caused the explosions detailed in his con
 fession and for which the government
 charges members of the executive board
 of the International Association of Bridge
 and Structural Iron Workers paid him
 at the rate of $2O0 ''job." R. J. Quigley of Duluth, Minn, iden- tifed McManigal as a visitor at a Duluth hotel in July, 1910, shortly before an ex- plosion at Superior, Wis; F. w. Gates said McMangal was the "J. G. Bri'' who frequently registered st hotel at Ro- chester, Pa, near which later were dis covered quantities of nitro-glycerin hidden in a she'd
 J. B. Is Traced The activities of James B. McNamara, on his return to Indianapolis after blow ing up the Times building, also were traced in hotel registers. At the sug- gestion of his brother, James B. took the name of Frank Sullivan dropping all the aliases he had used on the Pacific coast.
 In presenting great bundles of tele- grams, which were identified by man. agers of telegraph offices from many parts of the country, but the contents of which were withheld until later, govern
 ment attorneys announced it would be shown that arrangements for the Pacific coast explosions were carried on by tele- graph, that Olaf A. Tyeitmoe and Eugene A. Clancy. San Francisco, and J. E. Nun sey, known as Jack" Bright, Salt Lake City, communicated about the explosions in telegrams and that Clancy and Nun sey worried over the search instituted for the dynamiters" sent back and forth
 messages concerning the whereabouts of James B. McNamara.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11
Weather Forecast

Washington, october 10.-Forecast for Alabama Mississippi: Fair Friday, Satur- day probably showers and cooler.
 Georgia Fair Friday; Saturday show CTS except fair. southeast portion; cooler north and central portions.
 Tennessee: Increasing cloudiness Fri day: rain and colder at night or Satur- day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11

It was dry eczema all itching. It was scratch. scratch. scratch and burn. burn, burn. By scratching brought sores which scabbed. I tried all reme- dies which l knew or heard of; some gavo me temporary relief. but none permanent ,..... .t-ttA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11
All Quiet in Niearasua

Washington. October 1O.-American Min ister Weitzel reported today to the state department that all organized resistance to the Nicaraguan government appears to have ended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11
AFFLICTED WITH ECZEMA TEN YEARS
t Was Scratch, Scratch, Scratch, and Burn, Burn, Burn, Scratching Brought Sores Which Scabbed.
 Couldn't Sleep. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in 2 Weeks.

1909 Little Walsh St. Baltimore. Md Y was afflicted with eczema for about ten years. the most tormenting and agonizing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11
Davidson Held

New York, October 10.-'.Red Phil'' Davidson. slayer of Big Jack" Zelig, the gunman. was indicted today for first degree murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11

'fered gross injustices in other states. but believes every legal voter in the state should have the right to vote his choice for presidential electors.
 Neither the progressive party, nor its leaders, Theodore Roosevelt and Hiram Johnson," continue the resolutions, want a single electoral vote by fraud or tech nicality.'
 John M Parker, the progressive leader in Louisiana, stated that the party has evidence that would warrant the removal of both the democratic and republican electoral tickets from the ballots as result of irregularities in the manner of filing them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11
ROOSEVELT AGAIN
 CR|T|C|SES WILSON Takes Up His Writing on
 Immigration RAPs EXPLANATIONS
EXPLANATIONS
Johnson Receives Warm Welcome From Miners, Breaker Boys and Women in Pennsylvania-The
 Field Against T. K.

Duluth, Minn, October Ex-Governor Woodrow Wilson's writings on immigra- tion were taken up tonight by Colonel Roosevelt who charged that the demo- cratic candidate had offered explanations of his views of such a character that ne did not sees how any man could be expected to believe them. He also criti- cised Governor Wilson for a statement attributed to him that the United States Steel corporation was supporting the progressive ticket.
 Colonel Roosevelt came here today from Michigan, spent most of the day here and tonight spoke in two halls, then left for Oshkosh, Wis, where he Is to speak to- morrow night.
 Reads Article Written in 1889
 Colonel Roosevelt tonight read extracts from magazine article written by Gov ernor Wilson in 1889, quoting the writer as saying that the character of the na- tion was being most deeply affected and modified by the immigration which year after year pours into this country from Europe and that our own temperate blood, schooled to self possession and to the measured conduct of self govern ment is receiving constant confusion and yearly experiencing partial corruption of foreign blood"
 He quoted Governor Wilson as having written that the Chinese were more to be desired as workers, if not as citizens, than most of the coarse crew that came crowding in every year at the eastern ports''
 When asked to explain this in March loc pooeaxplt tMr Wilson wrote to MT. Di Sylvesto in part as follows: I was, in the passage al- luded to, only deporng the coming to this country of certain lawless elements which l had supposed all thoughtful aliens themselves deplored. was think ing of the men who have time and again threatened to give to that whole fine ican 1ife reputation which they do not deserve.'
 Another Explanation
 "In another published in the New York Tribune of March 12. 1912 Col onel Roosevelt continued: MT. Wilson says: q referred to the class of la borers which was brought here under pauper labor contracts"
 q am reluctantly obliged to say that it is quite impossible to reconcile the two explanations MT. Wilson gives, as l have above quoted them with the facts. Neither in his magazine article or in his history did he make an allu- sion to pauper contract labor nor did he make an allusion to the lawless elements. He was contrasting immi- grants generally with natives and the immigrants of certain European coun- tries with those from other Euro pean countries. And I regret for MT. Wilson's own sake that he should have made such a defense"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-11

CT. barber; H. Carpenter. cotton buyer; I. Y Traweek, lawyer; Smith & Creech. pressing club; M Mcqueen and T. Lewis, owners of the building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The only Curtiss bip,ane In town In
at the Anchor saloon
Jordan is showing grand selec-
ton of imported trimmings.
The City Hardware bargain sale
will continue for one more week
big books at little prices" means
the books of modern fiction that the
Crossroads Bookshop sells at 50 cents.
The American Oil.tanker Lansing
with fuel for local az well az island
consumption. Is an arrival at port this
afternoon. The Lansing has not beer
"a visitor at Honolulu for many months
There will be Il meeting of the KAPPA
hulu Improvement Club at the resi-
dence of J. A. Bortfeld, near Monsar
rat avenue, Kapahulu, beginning al
" o'clock tomorrow Sunday after
noon. Members are earnestly request
ed to be present.
Tank development has been demon
strated superior to hand development.
especially with such wonderful
equipment as the Honolulu Photo
Supply Co. has just installed. This
equipment is duplicate of that used
by the Eastman Kodak Factory
Chas. .MiyamotO, proprietor of a
Japanese hotel on Nuuanu street, who
appeared In Police Court this morn.
ing in the expectation of hearing
Judge MOnsarrat pass sentence on
him on charge of conducting dis
orderly house, will appear in court
again next Wednesday morning. the
case being continued
According to "A sugar report brought
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20

SUGAR QUOTATIONS..
9G.degree Centrifugals, 4.0S. Par.
ity, 4.S9. SS.degree Analysis Beets,
l3s. 61ad
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20
PERSONALITIES

CAPT. HARRY SMITH. well known
in Honolulu. is not believed to be the
Capt Smith that persisted in the Ii
tanic wreck.
MRS. J. MILTON leaves on the 81
ezra to join her husband, who Is in
Colorado. Afterwards they will go
east for visit with relatives and
friends. Before they return Mrs. Mil
ton will spend some time In New
York purchasing stock for the Milton
& Parsons millinery parlors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20

DIVIDENDS.
April 90, l9l2.-Haw. Ag. Co., So.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20
NEW TO-DAY
SPECIAL MEETING NOTICE.

4 special meeting of the Waialae
Eamuki and PalolO Improvement
club. IncJ has. been called by the
president to take place AT the room
adjacent to the Kaimuki Mercantile
90. store. end of car line, ON Mon
day evening. April %, 1912, at 7:3O
O'Clock, for the purpose Of hearing the
reports of the tax committee and dis
GUESSING other business which may
come before the meeting.
a fun attendance of the residents
OF the district Is urgently requested.
JAS IT, FIDDES,
52l7-2t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20

Between Boards: 80 Oahu. 1850;
IL Oahu. 20. so; 80 Pioneer, $3.50: 6
Pioneer, So. so; 200 II. C. 4 5. Co.,
A.. 25; 100 II. c. & s. Co., 40 20: so
II. c. 4 S. Co.. 45. 25; 10 II. c. 4 s.
Co.. As rs; Is II. C. 4 S. Co. 1928;
$1,000 Honokaa Is, 1880: $4,000 Nato.
mas Is. 81; 25 Eva. 1915.
Session Sales: % II. C. & S. Co.,
A.. 25; IL Waialua, 1871; 10 II. G. 4
S. Co., 1925; 80 Oahu. 1925; 3 Nc.
Bryde. 3. 25; % Oahu, 20 .25; Is Oahu.
90. %; % Oahu, 1925; 10 Oahu. 29.25;
o II. c. Il S. Co., a.; Is Oahu. 80 % /;
81 Oahu. 1925; IIonokaa. 1922.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-20

Latest sugar quotation; 4.o8 cents,
or $3.50 per ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York. September 3.-.-(Speeial )-- In Liverpool yesterday the decline met with resistance because of few re- ports that the hot wave in the Atlantic states had commenced to injure the crop. Today before the opening here there were large buying orders sent from here and up to the publication of the bureau the advance continued. This condition report of 74s was a bearish one. Many orders had been sent to sell If 1t was above "A, and ths market promptly dropped some 27 points from the prices paid before noon. Then the deterioration reports found confirmation from the buying or ders through spinners brokers and the market slowly advanced, closing some 32 points above Friday.
 If this deterioration, coming from the hot wave Is the usual August de- terioration coming In September in the states east of the Mississippi, 1t will attract buying orders from spinners who have been selling goods and wait ing for tho decline expected today on the bureau.
 While a portion of the short interest covered today. 1t was hardly possible that the confident sellers of the past month could all buy in one day. We expect that the market will be con- trolled by the weather as 1t affects the crop.
 Liverpool is due to come about 6 points higher fin the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
New York Cotton Futures
Daily Cotton Movement

Galveston: Steady; middlng. 1lAc: net receipts, 31, 4l2; gross receipts, S1, 412, sales 1900; stock, S7,261: coastwise, 2i54.
 New orleans: Steady; midding, Il 3-l6c net receipts 34; gross receipts, S4; sales, 5S; stock. 23.515.
 Mobile; Net receipts. POT; gross receipts eo7: stock, 1876.
 Savannah; Steady; middlng, a10%c; net receipts, 546; gross receipts, 546, sales 7G2: stock, 20, ,25o.
 Charleston: Nominal; net receipts, 51 gross receipts. 5l stock, 3271.
 Wilmngton Steady middling. 10Ac net receipts 16; gross receipts, l6; sales, 70: stock, 216.
 Norfolk; Middllng, 11hc; net receipts, a32; gross receipts 532: stock, 12.10l; coast wise. 104.
 Baltimore: Nominal; mldding, 1l%c; stock, 1000.
 New York: Quiet; mfddling, II 50c' gross receipts 4602; sales Il, 600; stock, 12 5af: coastwise. 2752.
 Boston: Quiet; middllng, Il o0c; stock. e373
 Philadelphia: Quiet; midding, II 75c; gross receipts 205; stock, 1925.
 Total today, at all ports: Net 32,79s; stock, 2f5,SSS.
 Consolidated, at all ports; Net, 70,159s exports to Great Britain, 3I339; to France, 1o .0s4; to the continent. 21 .296
 Total since September 1. at all ports Net, 55, ,230; exports to Great Britain, 29.- 5eS; to France, 1074S; to the continent. i3 536
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
TRADE MORE BRISK
 0N MORRIS AVENUE
Prices Were Generally Firm But the Supply Was Ade-
 quate for Demand

Trade on Morris avenue yesterday was very brisk with the wholesalers and gave the impression that Septem- Der would be an extra good month for the dealers. Prices were generally firm and the supply was adequate for the heavy demand in all commodities.
 The dry salt meat market reported a fair trade with no change in the cur rent quotations. Eggs and poultry also held firm prices and their trade showed much improvement over last week The produce dealers despite the heat re- ported a brisk trade with prices un- changed. Grain merchants had all the business they could handle at steady prices. The fish dealers said that their trade was very good and that the sup ply of fresh fish was ample for the de- mand. Coffee and sugar as usual en- joyed brisk trade with prices up 10 the standard. Yesterdays corrected wholesale quotations follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
HEAWNESS RULES
 WHEAT MARKET Huge Receipts From Both Spring and Winter
 Crops

Chicago, September 3.-Heayiness ruled the wheat market all day as the natural result of huge receipts from both the spring and winter crop. Closing prices showed net decline of 7s01c. Corn fin ished lsc to Apssc down. Oats unchanged to a shade off. and provisions varying from 2isc lower to an advanceN of 12iac. It was conceded to be enevitabe that wheat prices would smash. No question arose except as to how much the break might amount to. The same report came from all points alike--ap extraordinary run of loaded cars from the fields. In ad- dition to the big receipts worlds ship ments<were large and cables weak, Liver pool reporting Russian offers pressing, de- creasing from 91ssc to 921ac. The close at 92c, though steady, represented at fall of an even cent a bushel compared with Saturday night.
 In tho corn cash concerns bought the September delivery and took considerable spot, the latter having declined 1a11ac early. December fuetuated between 549sc decline of 4@ssc. Cash grades were heavy. No. yellow was quoted at 7s1sa79c.
 Talk of rains being excessive made oats prices hold well. upper and lower levels for December were 32l4d329se and S2c, with last sales at 32l4e, exactly Saturday nights level.
 Provisions as a rule hardened, pork de- liveries on September contracts turning out te be less than expected. Changes were small in lard and ribs, but for pork there was 21ka121sc increase in cost.
 Future ouotations were aas follows: