davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
LABOR CONDITIONS
 IN KANSAS CITY, MO.
Two Defendants in Dyna- mite Trial Given Up
 by Bondsmen

II dianapolis, Ind. November l9.-Labor conditions in Kansas City, Mo- in which W. Bert Brown, business agent of a local iron workers union. is alleged to have conspired with James B. McNamara to have a bridge across the Missouri river blown up and to induce barber to do dynamting at Los Angeles were described at the dynamite conspiracy trial today
 Charles Brown, who had been referred to by the government as ''citizen with important evidence" testified he became acquainted with McNamara in barber shop and later, having met the dynamlter on the Pacific coast, McNamara loaned him $50 with which to return to Kansas city.
 That Eugene A. Clancy. San Francisco. and John l MeNamara talked about blowing up a cathedral in construction in Indianapolis was testified by Patrick !. Dugan. a former iron workers business agent Dugan said he accompanied Me Namara and Clancy when they went out 10 look at the cathedral and after Me Namara had pointed out a place to put the explosive. Clancy measured off with his feet to learn whether q wall would fall on a nearby residence, but the ex- plosion did not occur.
 Edward Smythe and James E. Ray, Peoria. H.. among the f5 defendants. were taken to jail tonight because their bonds men had surrendered them It was said the men would procure new bonds to- morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
ALLEGES MERGER
 OF SOUTHERN LINES
Suit Filed Against the A. c. S., Southern and
 B. & 0.

Meridian, Miss, November 19.-Attorney General Ross A. Collins filed a bill in ohancery here today alleging that a mer- ger or combination of interest had been formed by the Southern railway and the Alabama Great Southern and Mobile and Ohio railroads in violation of the anti trust laws of Mississippi and asks that the roads be required to forfeit their charters and pay penalties which should tho maximum penalt be assessed would aggregate $40,000,00O, The minimum pen alty would be t1.000000.
 The bill charges that the Southern road acquired control of the Alabama Great Southern, a parallel railway, in 1898. and since that time has managed it's affairs and that in 1901 D per cent of the stock of the Mobile and Ohio, also a competi- ton line was taken over by the South ern, all of which is declared in viola ton of the state law
 The bill also prays that the several defendants be immediately enioined from continuing the alleged unlawful combina- ton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
FINAL ARGUMENTS
 IN THEETTOR TRIAL
Case Will Probably Go to the Jury Late
 Tomorrow

Salem, Mass. November Enclosing argument began today in the trial of Joseph J Ettor of the Industrial Work CTS of the World: Arturo Gioyannitti, aA Italian socialist writer. and Joseph Ca rnso. wool mill worker, charged with the murder of Anna Lopizzo during the Tex tile strike at Lawrence last winter.
 Judge Quinn previously had overruled motions by defendants counsel to take the case from the jury so far as Ettor and Giovannitti were concerned Those two were charged as accessories to the killing before the fact, 1t being alleged that through ineendiary utterances they melted the strikers to rioting that resulted in the woman's death. 1t was urged upon the court that insufficient evidence had been presented to justify submitting the ease of these men to the jury. For Ca russo, who is charged with having stabbed Officer Benoit and with actual partici- patton in the fatal rlot, no motion was made to close the case.
 When court adjourned for the day. James Sisk. counsel for Csruso had near ly ended his plea for his client He will be followed tomorrow by ]. r. s. Ma honey on behalf of Ettor and w. Scott Peters for Giovannitti. Henry C. Atwill, district attorney for Essex county. will close on Thursday for the commonwealth when the jury will retire to deliberate on the verdict.
 Attorney Sis< maintained the innoeense of Caruso, analyzing the evidence in de- tail and laying particular stress upon the argument that the bullet which killed the Lopizzo woman, might have been fired by a policeman or a militlaman. He called especial attention to the testimony of Police man Marshall, who said he could not swear positively that he saw Caruso at the scene of the shooting.
 Attorney Sisk also asserted that Louis La Court the detective wAo said Caruso had confessed 10 stabbing Benoit '.ad- miitedly lied all through his testimony"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
O|L MAGuATES WILL
 NOT BE ARRESTED
Evidence Insufficient to Sus-
 tain Texas Indictments
RAPS MIR. WICKERsHAM
Houston Attorney Charges Depart ment of Justice Is Discriminat- ing in Favor of Archbold,
 Folger and Teagle

Washington, November 19.-Attorney General wickersham has directed that warrants be not served upon John D. Archbold, H.. C. Foiger, Jr., and w. c. Teagle of the Standard Oil company, as a result of their indictment at Dallas. Tex, last August in connection with the case against the Magnolia Petroleum company.
 The Attorney General states that the evidence in possession of the government at the present time is insufficient to sustain the indictment of these officials and justify removal proceedings.
 Mr. Wiclxersham has summoned the United States attorney of Dallas to Washington for conference about the case
 Charles c. Morrison of Chicago, who was associated with Frank B. Kellogg in the prosecution that ended in inc dis solution of the Standard oil company, has been engaged by the attorney general to conduct the pending investigation of the oil industry to ascertain whether the decree of dissolution has been violated. The situation in Texas will be considered by MT. Morrison in his general investf- gation.
 Gray Criticises Wickersham
 These facts developed today after call upon the Attorney General by W. IT. Gray, Jan attorney of Houston, Tex, who was witness before the grand jury that returned the indictments. Mir. Gray issued a statement tonight criticising the Attorney General for not arresting Messrs. Archbold, Folger and Teagle, pointing out that the other men in- deted at the same time had been served with warrants.
 Mir. Gray quoted the Attorney Gem eral as expressing the belief on a hear ing before United states commissioner subsequent to arrest there would not be sufficient evidence for the removal of the New York men to Dallas for trial.
 I stated to MT. Wickersham," con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
TAFT TALKS WITH
 RUSSIAN MINISTER
Confer on Trade Relations Between the Two
 Nations

Washington, November 1s-The re- lations to be maintained between the United States and Russia after the ex- isting treaty becomes imperative Jan uary l. were the subject of discussion today between President Taft and the Russian ambassador, George Bakhme- ten at a conference at the White House. The announcement of an agree ment on the continuance of the trade relations is expected before January |.
 The ostensible reason for the am- bsssador's call at the White House was to rec establish the social relations in- terrupted by the summer vacation to which color was lent by the fact that the anbsssadress. Mme. Bakhmeteff. ac- eompanied her husband, paying a visit to the President and Mrs. Taft.
 The appearance of Secretary of state Knox made it plain that the call was not altogether of social nature.
 The close study of the existing laws and treaties Of the countries being made at the state department and in the Russian embassy here already is beginning to bear fruit It begins to be apparent that probably without any official action on the part of either government existing trade relations be- tween the two countries may continue by suffranee.
 The only point in doubt is whether, to prevent the imposition of the max imRm Russian duties after January l, on American products. 1t will be nee essary for Russia to issue an order in council suspending the application of the law There is, however some req son to believe that these maximum duties may not become effective ex- cept by decision, which may be with held. In that case it will only be necessary to give notice to the bus mess interests of both countries that trade relations may continue indefi- nitely on the existing basis wlthou. change of tariff duties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
REPUBLICANS ARE
 HUNGRY FOR OFFICE

Washington. November 19-Hungry re- publieans foreseeing four years po- litical famine are flooding the White House with letters begging for an op- portunity to serve the republic
 The avalanche of petitions for public office has almost inundated the exec,l- tive office clerks, and the arguments of the writers are said to be ingenious in the extreme. Many of the writers ask ing for political preferment before the incoming of the democratic administra- ton advance the theory that they might be overlooked when President Wilson took up the reins of office, while others pin their faith on being temporarily over looked after the change fin adminstra- tion. There are few officers, however and the White House is not filling many of the places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
JOSEPH M. TERRELL
 IS LAID TO REST

Greenyille Ga, November 19.-The body of the late Joseph 'Merriwether Terrell, formerly governor of Georgia and United States senator, who died in Atlanta Sunday, was buried in the fam fly cemetery here today
 Funeral services were held this morning in the Greenville Baptist church, of which he was a member Rev. Dr. Perry conducted the ceremony Prominent Georgians from all over the state attended
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
INCOMES IS HAVING
 FINE SPORT ON HUNT

Georgetown. s. C., November 1s.-Na- tional Democratic Chairman William F. Mccombs is apparently giving little thought to political affairs these days. AS member of hunting party near here MT. Mccombs is having rare sport In shooting wild ducks, quail and deer. as evidenced by the quantity of game being shipped north daily to relatives and friends of the hunters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
"Shepherd of HilIs.. Biiou

A play with the best there is in heart interest. with excellent character parts and a strong company. staged beauti- fully and seen in Birmingham for the first time, is offered at the Biiou this week in The Shepherd of the Hiils" which is breaking attendance records all over the Wells circuit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
Boiler Explodes

Gulfport, Miss, November ls.-A boiler of a 60-ton locomotive of the Ten Mile Lumber company exploded today, 12 miles from Ten Mile station, killing Engineer ]. w. Steinwinder and Ernest Reed, Andrew Gilmer and Rob ert Walker All were employees of the lumber road
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
Ieffries Case to Jury

Claremore, okla, November 19.-The case of II. o. Jeffries. editor of the Nowata fOkla0 Advertiser. accused of having murdered Mrs. Irene Goheen. an advertising solicitor in his employe, was given 10 the jury late today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Heart Breakers,

For music that is catchy, girls that are both pretty and also good singers, cast that is exceptional. headed by George Damerel. late of the Merry Widow. the Heart Breakers" seems to capture first prize This clever musical play will be presented at the Jefferson theatre Saturday matinee and night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
Orpheum-Yaudeyille

Children will pack the Orpheum this week to see Belle Hathaways monkeys and the grown people will enjoy the other four acts immensely. especially the Joe Fanton athletes. a wonderful team of acrobats. The bill has much music and comedy on it. plenty of clev- CT people and is generally good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
Maiestic-Vaudeyille

Harry IA Webb. the clever black face comedian; Johnson and Hendricks, late stars of the Madame Sherry" company and Maglin, Eddy and Roy with their grotesque pantomime work. are the three features of this weeks Majestic bill. and ohe acts are all received with great favor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY

East Lake car. bunch of about 12 keys. o. P. Price, 111s N 18th st.,
 engraved on name plate. Return to avenue. 1l-20-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20

Richmond. Va. November 1s.-The date for the execution of Floyd Allen and his son, Claude s. Allen, for par ticipation in the Hillsville courthouse murders, was postponed today by Gov ernor Mann from November s2 to De- cember Is. The respite was granted so that Claude Allen might take an ap- peal to the United States supreme court on the constitutional ground that his life had twice been placed in jeopardy.
 In announcing the stay of execution Governor Mann said he granted it upon request of Judge Staples, before whom the Aliens were tried. Floyd Allen was sentenced to death for the killing of Commonwealth Attorney Foster. Claude Allen was first sentenced to 15 years for shooting Thornton L. Massie; but on a second trial was sentenced to death for the murder of Attorney Eos ter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20
ALLEN CASE GOES
 ID JURY FRIDAY.
Floyd and Claude Allen Are Granted Respite to
 December 13

Wytheville. Va, November 1s.-In- structions to the jury in the trial of Sidna Allen for the murder of Judge rnornton l. Massie, we're read this aft ernoon and the argument Of counsel immediately begun. Seven and a half hours for argument has been allotted 10 each side and the case will not go to the jury before Friday. Several wit nesses were examined this morning but no evidence of interest or importance was brought out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-20

tinued MT. Gray. that l did not be- lieve it was within the province of the United States commissioner at New York to try the case on it's merits. to ascertain whether. in his judgment, he thought the evidence sufficient to con- vict them of the crime charged in the indictment but such was the province of the federal court at Dallas and for that reason l thought the warrant Of arrest ought to be served. Were these ordinary men that is the way the mat ter would undoubtedly be disposed of and therein lies the core of it-are they ordinary men? Fortunate. indeed, is one who can have his lease. after indiet- ment and before arrest, tried in the de- partment of justice and every detail of it examined with a view to determining the extent of guilt before the trial. This is a privilege not extended to ordinary men, and not invoked in ordinary cases, and I say this dispassionately, and with all respect to MT. Wickersham, and the high office which he holds
 The Attorney General Replies
 When shown the statement issued by MT. Gray Attorney General Wiciersham tonight said:
 q told MT. Gray that I had directed that the warrants be not served upon the llOl-itSiNtIl AclcHoaHtS btldu5C thO WY dence at the disposal Of the govern ment, so far as it had been disclosed to me. was, in my opinion, insufficient TO sustain removal proceedings. I told him that I had sent flor the United States attorney at Dallas to come to Washing ton and confer with the department about the case. MT. Gray stated that he was counsel for the Waters Pierce Oil company; that he had been witness before the grand jury, and that he knew the facts which would sustain the charge. I then called in Mir. Fowler tassistant to the attorney generaD, who has immediate charge of the matter, and made with him and MT. Gray an appointment for the latter to confer with him tomorrow, Wed nesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. This was practically all that passed between us.
 Apparently he has repented of his promise to return and assist the depart ment, and prefers to rush into print with his statements
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-10


STORY OF HUMAN L
New York, April 1O.-The mys-
terry of the mad woman of the mu-
sic conservatory has been solved,
and story that yesterday was
too horrible to print has become
one of those stories of human love
and devotion, and romance that
brighten the eyes and help to
make life worth living.
Monday, Louis C. Parma, ia
nous musician and teacher of
music, pupil,of List, white haired
and dignifed, was found lying on
the floor, ina room at his music
conservatory, 181 Lenose
avenue. He was quite dead.
And in the same room, trying
to awaken the dead, mumbling
ununderstandable words, laugh
ing and weeping Historically, was
found a woman.
No one knew who the woman
was. The servants of the house
told a strange story.
The room in which the dead
body of the old music teacher and
the mad woman were found was
the one room in the house that
was forbidden them.
The housekeeper, who had
been in Parma's service for ten
years, never had seen the woman;
never had set foot inside that
room; never had heard the music
teacher mention the woman.
During ali those wears the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-10


Owe AND DEVOTION
mystery, and took the key with
him.
The New York newspapers
gave columns to the story yester-
day, and speculated largely on
who the woman might be. Some
said she was the music teachers
daughter; some his wife,, none
guessed the truth. T..
The woman is Clara Corners,
of Shelbyville, Ind, whose voice
twenty years ago gave promise
that she would become the most
famous of the worlds singers.
Clara Connor's mother died
when she was an infant. Her
father never married again, and
she was brought up by him. He
was strict Methodist, and when
his daughters voice became the
talk of Shelbyville, and friends
suggested she should become a
singer, he forbade her ever to
mention the subject in his pres
ence. 80 ] .-
She was just a girl, and She
obeyed her father, although all :
her instincts called to her to go
forth and conquer the world with
her voice.
And then, when she was nine.
teen years old, her father died,
and she was free to follow her
bent.
She wound up her fathers af-
fairs, and went directly to New.
York There she asked for the
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-05-31

senator ''' ''' Introduce" me- TOT
loving hI' NO -" senate 'i IN" hl'''
states, directing 40" secretary 'i 'h"
interior z" '"fu "N'' Y" no" treasurer
Of Ne" M"Ni"" certain sums OF money
=" " enacted 10y me senate 'n' me
'Io0'" "i REPRESENTATIVES, OF 'h' '"'''n
STATES "i \m''I'" IN congress assem-.
hi'd' mar 'n' secretary 'i me interior
h", aud b" e hereby authorized ana d.
r"r''i =" pay "'"r 70 me treasurer OF
'h" state 90 Ne" Mexico the sum ol
fourteen Thousand "l@ht hundred ana
'"eniN h'' dollars and siNtN.iw" cents
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-05-31

children should be- Influenced uur'u.
.ciously: they should Ice surrounded TO-,
au atmosphere of goodness. which the,
should breathe 70. unrUnsciuu,iy as they
breathe the air. Example is better
than prcccp'.' TO successfully inilu.
ruce your children for good, YOU must
do a, you would have them 10. Ii yo,
would have them polite, be polite ,o
them. aud 90 the interiors of the house.
Mold. Teach them 20 be c]ousiderate Cor
others. Icy showing that YOU have CON
,.icratiou for everybody. Children ar.
initiative. ami monkey nt'iibut'- may
h, turned 20 good uses bv presenting p.
'nru uuoli'.e. worthy Of imitation.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-05-31

The world would be better if neigh.
bors in little country villages would us,
10 each other more and try TO be just
, little more agreeable and kindly iu.
tcr"stcd lu each Others Affairs. such
visits help to Danish household ,s.es,
aud enable good idea, TO 20 from life
Go life aud home go home for the good
81 all.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-05-31

We hereby acknowledge receipt OF
aud extend thanks for the Twenty Fifth
Annual Report of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, sent to US by Hon.
Geo. Curry our most able Representative
IN Congress.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-05-31
BAPTIsTs END LONG STRIFE
New Mexico Is Turned over 20 the
Southern Association

De, Moinc,, Iowa, May % strife,
which ha, divided the Bnpti.'- OF New
Mexico for two years, wa. brought 20
AN end AT the Northern Baptist nouyru.
ton today when the delegates cast q
practically unanimous vote 10 turn the
state over TO the Southern Baptist con
vention.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-05-31

Speaking of fire escapes We heard a
woman say that her husband was the
greatest fire escape on record-he had
not built a fire in forty years.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-05-31

We al love he young graduate who
come, home and take. her right place
iu her family and seeks In a pleasant
unaffected manner 20 improve The home
life aud teach and guide the younger
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-05-31

Sprinkle the streets-sct,o the dust
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-05-31
BILLS ALLOWED

The City Finance Commute" allowed
and ORDER paid the following IfII''
From the General FUND
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-05-31

Breed n..r....
-------
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-16
llHgoOmsm6oe

ai6oIoes ira 22.-25. Jebruar /
Dor 5reliers RenigbeO, Reenab,
8is. 0sOet begDnOer meo aab.
ningsgu0stieneite Iorsoag ben %,
ON 4itenen al. s. On Ssnon9en
bliDer Der Sejmesie meo AItergang.
unge NieHneifer ira are6isns Re.
nigbeoer, iaapeI iom onore Steoer
ira in0bp0es paa Get penIigite. gtau
beoes meIoe iii aomme III unoer-
teaneoe ! goS Eio. amt meooele
fDao Eio o. meo 1pil,en 9ane man
piI in0trpffe.
Bao ungOom5foreningeH5 Aegne,
&. g. aIoth, BrRn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-16
RisiiOnsmpoe

DIN SUD oil, nfboIoes ser Mis-
iionsmeoe / gbeneaer Menigbeo,
.9luoubon, ga, / Do9ene 25.-27.
5ebr. 1912.
On gftermiooogene 0rsftes fsI-
genoe gmner:
I. 6porleoes ifnl DC a~anoeIige
6s0e bliue lepenOe? (g5ecbieI 81
Ia.
.. SporIeoes ifal potte Menneifer
fomme til 6reo meo @uo? 2uf.
l. $50
3. 6porleoes ifnI Subs 5oIt oof-
ie op til @anos @ooenbeo os til
ct ni6fart @isiionsarbeioe? q 9or.
-. .; > Cor. 3, t4).
siertclig 5nobnoeIie til one, ioni
oil apite os I oisie arbeibs- oa
6eitoage.
9aa @quiqbe6ens geone
9. g. Gbriitinren II.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-16
9ampifi6sHotitier.

Dear II onfom til G5rntianiono
oen 13.os., oil after afieiIe Oerird
0en 9. Rarts 81 Dentes oa til gteip
9orf Den t9s. Dfo.
limited States er afieilet ira
Gbratianiano neo 3S0 gasiagerer
% Oeates til 93ein gorf ben 20.0s.
9il after afiejle Oerira Den %.
Seer. og Dentes 0a til 66riitiaHiaHo
Ben 10 Q3arts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-16

niet uu0er transport berigennem.
Gltoriteterne bar oerfor / nogen
Iio 0oret paa llofi9 for at iinoe
BEN eQer Sc ifploige. Saa / Y6an-
Oaqs ar~retere0es 9psle 9uIanep,
en- 9remier gbi. & 0ort6meitert
aompagniets 5ieneite, / 5remont.
Gn Sern6ane. 0eteftio 6aooe op'nu.
let Dam. Sans Stem er Der
Blair, % Der ianotes aoifiaige Al
De iaOne0e @enit1ltOe / bans Sem.
mcr. gu onoeu premier BAR mis-.
tanft for N}e0oela9tig6e0 meo 0ai-
lanen, men ban irifen0tes.
Ladies take Notice: Be
sure and attend our Embroidery
and Lace Sale. Newest things
ont. at so and IS Cts. a yard
sale starts Saturday, Febr. L.
Blair Racket Store.
Gftermiooog Greoag) a.
1870 ifaI Cana Colleges ferite
9d'fet Ball 6eam ipiae imoo Sout5
Qafota Ditto / 0anas @pmnaitit=
iaI.