davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
PERSONAL

Chester c. Sandman is spending Sun day with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. J. Randman, 1880 South Eleventh avenue. He will return to the University of Ala bama Monday.
 w B. Gresham, travelling passenger agent for the Seaboard Air Line. is in the city for few days.
 Fred Arpin leaves for Salt Lake City today He will stop over at Kansas City and Denver for short visits and will be gone about three months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30

the hostess was shown in every de- tail. Lovely refreshments of charlotte and cake were served, while mint tea was dispensed throughout the games
 There will be the usual services at the First Presbyterian church Sunday. both morning and night. The subject for the morning service will be: "Ev- eryone, while the subject for the even ing will se The Poisonous Dish" The Sunday school children were given of- fering boxes on last Sunday and they are requested to return them at the Sunday school hour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
JAMES SANATOREUM
 692 ALABAMA AVE-,
Private sanatoriuni for the Treat mcnt of Drug Addictions, Alcohol- nnd Cigarettes.

When at Raleigh Springs, we thought there was no place equal to Raleigh for our business, but since moving to 692 Alabama avenue, we, as we'll IS our pa tients, realize the advantages of sana- torium located in the suburbs of large city like Memphis. Our patients seem better contented than when at Raleigh and we know when the patient is in earnest we can accomplish as good results right here as elsewhere.
 To reach a sanatorium, take Poplar ave nue cars to corner Poplar and Ave nue. or Main street cars from Union sta tion and transfer to Poplar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
FAMOUS WOMAN
 CHARACTER DIES Lady Sykes Was Gambler and Had a Varied
 Career

London, June 2a.-Lady Sykes, woman who had a remarkable and varied career. and whose unconventionality of conduct was often not far removed from eccen- tricity, died at Hull.
 She was the wife of Sir Tatton Sykes, the famous horse breeder of Sledmore, Works, and the mother of MT. Mark Sykes the brilliant young unionist mem Der for Central Hull. She was related by birth and marriage to many distinguished families Her father was the Rt. Hon. George Cavendish- -Bentinck M. P,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30

radicals In celebration It looked dark for Clark when on the 24th ballot Iowa and other states would have bolted but for instructions.
 On the announcement of the result of the 25th ballot the Jerseyites led a furious demonstration. They behaved as if sweet victory was in their grasp. Then they rerejected Clark's proposi- ton to nominate a candidate by the process of elimination.
 The most serious blow to Underwood was when on the 26th ballot the entire vote of North Carolina was lost to Wil- son.
 They will come back was Senator Rankhead's comment The Alabamians were not noticeably depressed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
Thomas Wins

The Thomas baseball team defeated the Crane company nine on the Thomas grounds yesterday afternoon by the score of to ( The feature of the game was the pitching of Roberts of Thomas who stFnt out 19 men. McDun twirled a nice ealae pr the Crane company. The Thomas flash fast nine and is open to games
 vn ans around Birmingham on Sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
INSURGENT BANDS
 ARE DISAPPEARING

Havana, June 29.-Reports tonight from oriente are that insurgent bands are rapidly dispersing. Ivonent, the insurg- ent leader, has not yet been captured. It is believed he Is hiding in the hills with handful of followers, that he is com pletely surrounded and that his capture Is a question of only q few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
Cured of Drug Habit

q love to add my testimonials to the thousands of others as to the efficacy of the James Santorium Remedies for Drug and Whiskey Habits. l was cured at the Santorium nearly year ago. and have never had desire for morphine since. All praise to the James Sanatorium and it's fine service.
 "A b BAILEY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
International League

At Baltimore: Baltimore 1e-s, Toronto 0-5.
 At Jersey City: Jersey City 5 Roches- ter 8. = At. Newark: Newark 6-l. Montreal "A At Providence: Providence s. Buffalo g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
Cured of Tobacco

F. P. Curlin, 1119 Maury street, Hous- ton, Texas, writes: "As to results ob- tained from your Tobacco Treatment, am glad to say the cure is complete l have no desire for Tobacco and another pleasing and grateful piece of news is l quit the use of Alcoholic Stimulants, and have stopped the use of tea and coffee. all of which I considered as oraat in s,irN to my health''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
Patients Testimonials

Having received their freedom from the triple monster. Morphine, Whiskey and Tobacco. they are loud in their praise of the James Treatment. Read fheir testimonials
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
American Association
STANDING

At St. Paul: St. Paul 3. Kansas City l. At Minneapolis: Minneapolis ?, Milwau- kee. i.
 At Columbus: Columbus 5, Louisville O. At Toledo: Toledo 5, Indianapolis 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
James Home Remedies

Furnished at following prices: WhislSey, Wine or Beer. s12. 50 Tobacco, Cigarettes or Snuff.......... 500 Nervousness and Insomnia. ............ 500
 For further information and booklet containing testimonials address Charles B. James Sanatorium, 692 Alabama avenue, Memphis Tern. Correspondence conf dential
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Knoxville: Knoxville 3. Bristol 5. At Morristown: Morristown 3, Cleve- land 5.
 At Asheville: Asheville 8, Johnson City 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30

When the vote of Massachusetts was cast for Foss on the 22d ballot the Wilsonites, in hope of victory, cheered madly. But when Ohio's vote on the retirement of Harmon went to Clark the material situation was unchanged.
 The Jerseyites, under the excitement Of constant though small gains. led the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
From Mo, Does Not Drink

My health is good and have not drank any, nor hac any desire for drink. l am very thankful for the benefit that l received while there. Wishing you success with the good work, l am, yours very truly P L. GAYI,OP
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30
ANYBODY'S RACE AT END OF BALLOTING
 LATE LAST NIGHT
(Continued From Page One)

what trend the tide would take could not be foretold. Excitement was intense.
 WilsOnites Chear Madlx
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30

Mra George Woodrow was a charm ing hostess last night when she en- tertained in honor of her house guest Miss Helen Neal. Informality added much to the enjoyment of the evenin
 The three tables were placed in tle living room and hall and here forty-tvc was played. The Fourth of July idca was carried out and the originality ',f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-30

Pumps and Oxfords at $1.e5. Velvet pumps in black and brown; patent pumps, strap pumps and oxfords; brown kid and tan calf pumps. Choice of any pair $3 to s5 values, for $1.95.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-16
y our statement.

the contest and to request that no
further consideration be given my
name in connection with that or any
other political Office.
'This announcement is made only
after mature deliberation and is in
fluenced solely by a sincere desire
on my part to promote so far as
possible that harmony so essential
to success and in the belief that the
interests of the republican party
should be made paramount to the
personal exaltation of any individual
member.
Il am thoroughly sensible of and
fully appreciate the great honor my
friends would confer upon me. For
the interest that has been manifest
ed in my behalf, especially the kind
ly, unsolicited support that has been
accorded me by the press and par
ticularly that of my own county, ]
shall always he truly grateful.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-16
EDGAR WEAVER
OUT OF FIGHT
Mankato Man Decides Not to
Oppose Governor A. O.
Eberhart
WOULD PROMOTE HARMONY
Thinks His Withdrawal Will
Help Things in Republican
Party
WOULD PROMOTE HARMONY

Edgar Weaver has withdrawn
from the race for governor and in
so doing gave out the following
statement for publication:
About two weeks ago after re-
peated and earnest solicitation by
many friends throughout the state.
/ permitted the announcement of
my candidacy for nomination for
the office of governor by the repub-
lican state convention. During the
interval | have made a careful cam
vas of the situation. the result of
which, together with other develop
mems that have taken place, has
caused me to alter my determine
ton.
Il therefore take this opportunity
to announce my withdrawal from
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-16
Red Gross Founder Dies

Miss Clara Barton. founder of the
American Red Cross society, died at
her home in Glen Echo, Md, last
Friday. The cause of her death was
chronic pneumonia with which she
was stricken about a year ago. Her
brother, Stephen Barton of Boston.
was with her when she died. Miss
Barton was born at Oxford, Mass.
in 1921.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-16
DAlRYlNG TO FORGE AHEAD.
Continued from first page.

in cold water Immediately after
straining. This did two things, it
lowered the temperature quickly,
which produced more thorough
Dreaming and it also prevented the
termination of micro organisms in
the milk.
At the present time the milk is run
through hand separator at temp
erature of IS degrees or more, con-
sequently the cream is warm when
it is set aside at ter skimming.
Redwood Farmers Careful
On every dairy farm for whatever
purpose the milk is produced. it is
most necessary that cleanliness
should be provided for. On this sub
ject it can be safely said that the
average farm stable in Redwood
county is clean and airy.
Ho1steins Are Favorites
1
Avery important factorin the Red
wood county dairy interests will be
the we'll bred COW. A large number
of farmers are securing pure bred
Holstein animals to head their dairy
herds and quite few are purchas-
ing pure bred registered Holstein
cows. Perhaps 20 or 25 different
farmers in the county have them at
the present time.
One of the largest herds of these
cattle is owned by Mr.. Sears of Chi
cago. and w. H. Gold of Redwood
Falls. Their farm, known as the
Redwood Stock farm, is located in
the center of the county about a
mile from Wabasso. 1t contains $50
acres all tight fenced, well tiled and
with the latest improvements for
carrying on first class dairy farm.
ENCOURAGING Other Farmers
| This farm is proving to be an i'm
portant factor in encouraging the
Redwood county farmers to 90 into
the better breeding of the dairy COW.
Many of the cows are making most
remarkable record. While the aver
age grade cows returns are $50 to
$40 per year, these full bred cows
are returning from $l25. 90 to $3.50. 0C
per year each.
Depend On Silos
There are two large silos on. the
farm and regardless of the fact that
hay was almost an unknown quantity
lin Redwood county last year. have
had plenty Of forage in the shape Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-16

great increase of the dairy COW in
the county the Importance of small
grain raising is not so marked and
this is sure soon to be the leading
dairy county in the state.
The marked advance in land values
in Redwood county during the past
few years amounting to Is per cent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-16

to 100 per cent in many cases is in
deed largely due to the fact that the
farmers are paying more attention
to the dairy interests and there is
yet so large a field for Improvement
that they have just begun to get an
idea of the possibilities of the dairy
COW.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-16

dry corn. fodder and ensilage for
their stock.
Redwood county farmers have
been fortunate in the fertility of the
soil and it has been one Of the lead
ing counties in southern Minnesota
in the production of corn and clover
for a number Of years. but with a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-16

From Salt Lake we travel to Portland,
then south 1876 miles on the main line of
the Southern Pacific to Sutherlin, while
Tacoma, Seattle and Spokane will be visited
on our return journey. why not see the
Greatest Mountain Scenery in the United
States?"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-16

We leave St. Paul at $50 in the eve
ming, arriving at Des MONIES the following
morning and at Omaha that afternoon
The itinerary from Omaha will include
Denver, Colorado Springs, running over the
famous Denver & Rio Grand Scenic Route
to Ogden and Salt Lake
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-16

There are two large silos on. the
farm and regardless of the fact that
hay was almost an unknown quantity
lin Redwood county last year, have
had plenty of forage in the shape of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-18
cangrrsSmen Want Good Roads.

Chicago. June ia COMMITTEES
composed OF congressman viii confer
with the resolutions COMMITTEES of the
republican national convention In an
effort TO have a good roads plank In
serted In the platform.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-18
REBELS REPULsE ATTACKS
BY ENEMY AT LA CRUZ

At the Rebel Front. La Cruz, Mex.
June 1I.-Three times today 1000
federal cavalry under General Rab-
ago. forming the vanguard OF General
Huertas forces, pressed north toward
this town only to meet the stubborn
resistance of the rebel front under
Col. Antonio Rojas. The third at
tempt TO pass La Cruz and move
northward on Bachlmba, fifty miles
north, where the rebel main army Is
gathered. resulted I'm failure. Skir-
mishes which began yesterday along
the Conchos river were resumed at
noon today with the result that In less
than two hours the federals had re-
tired. Neither side lost heavily
though the fire was at times heavy.
the government troops having several
machine guns in action and the rebels
using effectively q 7O-millimeter can
non.
General Fernandez, of the rebels.
begar the fighting along the Con-
chos river just outside OF this VIII
lage. ReinforcemeLts were soon sent
TO him. Gen. Inez Salazar. although
i'll. left his bed personally To direct
rebel movements.
The main federal columns OF 5000
men are at santa Rosalia. only nine
miles from the scene OF today's fight
ing and the proximity OF federal re-
Inducements may cause the rebels
trouble during ne night or tomor-
row though they are confident to-
night OF staving off further attack.
They fought from positions In the
low hills east of tho Mexican Central
railroad and from bitches. The fed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-18
CUBAN REBELS FLY
BEFORE ARMY Of
M0NTEAGUDO
Negro InSurrectoS Broken Into
Small Bands Are Chased by
Forces of Government; Food
a Serious Problem.
In, Morning soarna, .pec,nr t.a..a w,r-

Havana June 17.-GeneraI Montea
gudo's forces in Oriente evidently ara
actively engaged In the pursuit Of
small bands into which the followers
OF Estcnoz and lvonct. the insurgent
leaders. are believed now to be divided.
Except for reports OF small skirmishes
In which the troops have been success
ful advices are mcager.
Much interest attaches to the move
ments Of the negro leader. Anto Mar
CHI, who threatens death to an for
eigners and destruction To their prop
critics and has issued "a proclamation
that he will hang any peace emissary
sent To him. His whereabouts are un-
certain.
The rumors current again today
that General Estenoz had been killed
appear unfounded. II is believed he
- accompanied by n handful OF fol-
lowers and that the Cuban troops are
IN close pursuit.
A serious problem is now facing the
goveTnment-the relief of thousands
OF reconcentrados who ar. without
food or shelter at Guantanamo. Palma
Soriano. Santiago and other towns
These for the most part are women
and children. among whom there 81
much sickness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-18
AVIATION CLAIMS
MRS. CLARKE AS
SACRIFICE
One of Three Famous Licensed
Birdwomen Loses Life at
Fair Grounds Where Sched-
uIed for Exhibition.
tBy Morning journal Special feased wireJ


Springfield, Ill, June IL. Mrs.
Julia Clarke, of Denver. an aviator.
was killed during practice dight
at the state fair grounds this evening.
The tip OF a wing of the biplane In
which she was dying struck the limb
of tree In the center OF the race
track enclosure and the machine
dashed to the ground turning turtle.
Mrs. Clarke's skull was crushed.
She was rushed TO a hospital in an
automobile aud died lew minutes
afterwaId.
The woman was unconscious from
the time the accident occurred until
che time OF her death. only few
spectators saw the Tragedy AZ Mrs.
Clarke was making a practice flight
preparatory to the exhibition to be
given here next frIoay anu satur-
day.
Mrs. Clarke was one of tir three
famous licensed women aviators In
the United States.
The body will be sent to Denver
for burial.
Mrs. Clarke became Interested In
avlation curing the meet In Chicago
In August. 1911. she became ac-
quainted with the flyers in camp and
last fail went TO san Diego, Cal, to
learn TO operate a bipane. with sew
eral other aviators she was under cor-
tract to fill series of engagements in
the central west this summer.
She was a native of London. Eng
land, and was married soon after her
arrival In America. She had not
been living with Mr., Clarke for some
time, friends said. She was arrdng-
ing for two weeks practice course
at the Chicago field. having had no
practice for month after getting
her license when the engagement at
Springfield was made and she felt
she would be able 10 keep II In spite
of her recently little practice.
Mrs. Clarke Is the second woman
aviator to meet death in an airship. |
The first was that OF Miss Susanne
Bernard at the Farman school, Pau. !
France, two months ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-18
Senator Stone Announces That
Any Democrat Worthy of Of
flee is Acceptable to Speaker
and His Friends,
TW0-THIRDS RULE is
TO PREVAIL. AGAIN
Boom Begins for Candidacy of
Mayor Gaynor; CuIberson
Brings 100 Texans to Boost
for Woodrow Wilson,,
lB- Morning sournal sp.c,a, Leased wire.

lBc Morning Journai special Leased Wire. I
| Baltimore, Md, June 17.--Adhcr-
ents of Speaker Clark for the presl-
Dental nomination came out openly
today and made it known they would
make no fight on The temporary chair
! manship and that any man wo.thy
of the office would be agreeable 10
them.
News of Clark's position was an-
nounced by Senator Stone, of Mis-
souri,, leader of the Clark forces on
the convention floor. When informed
that the ARRANGEMENTS cofnniitte ,
was trying to find neutral man for
temporary chairman, Senator stone
said:
; THE names of several men have
been suggested to me for temporary
chairman, but l desire to say that any
man worthy to preside with dignity
and fairness Is satisfactory to me.
The friends of Speaker Clark cannot
afford to be split up over the neeting
honor of a minor office.
Senator stone said that while he
believed that nine out of ten demo-
Gratis were for the abrogation of the
two-thrds rule, he did not believe
any action would be taken toward it's
abolition at this convention.
The boom for Mayor Gaynor start
ed In the name of the Democratic
Association of New York." became
active late today with the arrival of
Jacob A. Cantor and William A.
Black. from New York. A Gaynor
dinner WAY given tonight at which a
resolution was adopted pledging the
association to work for Gaynor's nom
ination.
Senator Culberson, of Texas, was in
Baltimore today to look after the ac-
comm odations OF 100 Wilson boom.
ers from Texas. Discussing whether
the two-thirds rule should be changed
Senator Culberson said
THE rules should stand at the
present convention. If 1t is to be
1t should be taken up at this
convention, discussed and then placed
before the democrats of the country,
state by state, for their decision. The
rule should not be changed unless 1t
s ratified by the democrats of "A ma
lority of the states.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-18
BILL MAY KILL
ANTITRUST LAW

Washington. June 1.-THE house
has so amended the sundry civil APP
preparation bin as virtually to repeal
the sherman antitrust law, In the
opinion of Attorney General Wicker
sham, If the provision is finally enact
cd into law.
The amendment, 1t Is said, would
legisate Jacob M. Dickinson, formerly
secretary of war, out of the employ
of the government as It's chief counsel
in the steel trust suit and would
similarly affect Mr.. Townsend, special
assistant to the attorney general in
the proceedings for the recovery of
oil lands from the Southern Pacific
company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-18
TAFT CHEERFTILY
WAITS ON CHICAG

Washington. June i1.-callers az
the White House today never could
have guessed from President Tafts
manner or appearance that the re-
publican convention Is only "A few
hours away. Some OF the White
House visitors who had not seen him
for weeks. expressed surprise at his
cheerfulness and vigor and some of
Ihs.se who expected him Ia talk poll
tics came awav disappointed
This afternoon the president PLAYED
golf and toright kave dinner tn DIR.
Orestes Ferrera- the speaker of the
Cuban house OF representatives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-18
ROOT WILL MAKE
KEYNOTE SPEECH
SAYS BARNES
Taft Forces Have Counted
Strength and Feel Confident
New York Senator viii Win
by Ninety-Two Votes.

. Chicago, June 17.-That SEN
. ator Root will be elecCed tempo
. rary chairman of the national
convention Immediately after
. convening tomorrow, was assert
ed tonight after meeting OF
representatives of practically all
state delegations. The meeting
was held at the rooms of Will
liam Barnes. Jr., of the New
York delegation. II was at
tended by the chairman of each
of the states having Taft
delegation and by "A representa-
tive OF the factions favorable to
Mr.. Taft in states where the
president IL in the minority.
Representative Olmstcad, the
parliamentary adviser of the ma
tional committee, told the con-
, ference that no proceeding le-
gally would be permitted to in
, terfere with the election of
temporary chairman as the first
order Of business after the prayer
, and the reading of the call.
After :he meeting adjourned.
Mr.. Barnes said Mr.. Root would
have a majority of ninety-two.
mo other business will be
transacted until the organiza-
ton Is completed. This Is In the
, line of well known parliament
} tary practice and any attempt TO
} deVlate from IL will be for the
purpose OF creating disorder 20
} deceive the public. The battle I
for the preservation of the real
principles of the republican
party Is won.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-18
erals were entrenched in front of the
i,txy.1
REBEL FORCES APPEAR
IN DURANGO VICINITY

Washington. June 1.-THE sudden
and simultaneous appearance of sew
eral large rebel forces in the vicinity
of Durango, is the cause of much
alarm, reported the American consul
today. He said 500 rebels captured
san Juan del Rio. sixty miles north
of Durango, yesterday and that a force
of 400 under Murillo is fifty miles
east of Durango.
Other forces are reported near the
city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-18
CLOUD Of DOUBT HANGS over
POLITICAL SITUATION On
EVE Of GREAT CHICAGO
NATIONAL CONVENTION
FRIENDS OF BOTH LEADING
CANDIDATES EXPRESS FULL
CONFIDENCE AS TO RESULT

Roosevelt Men Claim They Have Control of Majority of Dele
gates But Prepare for Action as Though Opposite Might be
Fact; Taft Adherents Optimistic of Presidents Nomination
on First Ballot Concensus of Opinion That No One Knows
How Forces Will Line Up When Crucial Moment Comes for
Decisive Action by Great Throng Upon Whom Responsibility
Rests to Name Standard Bearer