davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15
"Middling Hard"

Oster Bay. x. r.. April H.-''We have them midding hard" said Colonel Roose- welt today of his victory in the Penn sylvania primaries.
 The colonel said some of his opponents were misrepresenting thef number of dele gates elected for President Taft and hip- self He said he had been considering preparing a formal statement in regard to this matter
 At the present time" he continued. 'l think that the delegates really instructed are about evenly divided 1 think it Is about i50 each''
 The colonel gave Mississippi as an ex- ample of what he had in mind! He said he believed that the entire Mississippi delegation was for hm and yet his op- poients claimed il all for the President ''rhe contest in that case." he added 'is on the Taft side" He asserted that he had 22 delegates from Missouri although some of his op- pon.nts conceded him none. Tomorrow afternoon he starts west and | expects to spend Wednesdsv and Thurs day in Nebraska and Friday and Sat | urday in Kansas Colonel Roosevelt said | he expected to speak in Little Rock, Ark.. later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15
BIG SHIP TITANIC SINKING
 OFF THE COASTOFC CANADA
OSCAR UNDERWOOD l. IS NOT OPTIMISTIC
Of Success of Tariff Revi- sion Bills Now Before
 the Senate

Washington, April 14.-Representa- tive Underwood of Alabama. majority leadei of the House, is not optimis- tic of the success of the tariff revision pills Aaew before the .ssnate He has conf red with other leaders In 6oth Houses
 q have not seen nor heard anything, said MT. Underwood today, "to indica te that the progressive republicans in the senate will join the democrats in sup- fort of the tariff bills the House has passed. There has been talk that the wool bill for instance which the Sen ate passed last summer with the aid of the progressive republicans, would be passed the same way this time but 1t has been all talk. Nothing has come to my attention to show that the re- publican progressives have any such intention now. If the Senate is not go- ing to take any action on the tariff bills before 1t that Is not our affair. We have made our earnest effort to re- vise the tariff and stand on that rec ord"
 Mr Underwood said he still believed Congress would adjourn by June i5. in time for the national party conventions. The same sentiment was expressed by Senate leaders who conceded. however. that a strenuous tariff fight could pro- long Congress with recess over the convention period.
 Appropriation bills will have right of way in the House the next few weeks, the postoffice bill occupying most of this week.
 The leisurely sessions of the senate will give way to more active proceed ings this week. Republican leaders plan to resume converting al noon instead of al o'clock.
 Tomorrow Mir. Cummins of Iowa will resume his effort to secure action on his bill 10 permit independent tobacco Interests to intervene in the tobacco trustY reorganization so as to appeal the case to he supreme court of the United States. He did not finish his Fpeech Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15
THREE NEW ORLEANS BANKERS ARRESTED
Charged With Making False Statements To Examiner
A STATE INSTITUTION
Buhler, President, and Gomila, Di- rector of Louisiana Bank and Trust Co, Charged With Concealing
 Banks True Condition

New Orleans, April 14-Eugeae ff
 Buhler president of the Louisiana
 Bank and Trust company of New or leans, and Joseph H. Gomila. director. were arrested here tonight charged with
 making false statements to the state bank examiner ard concealing the true condi-
 ton O. the hank.
 Frank J. Brand, a former cashier of the same bank and now a public ac- countant, was arrested at the same time charged with embedding s60.ooo Of the banks funds. The arrests were
 made after an investigation by District
 Attorney St Clair Adams. The bank is a state institution.
 A committee from the New orleans clearing house made an investigation
 of the banks securities for the purpose of determining what steps would be taken in the event assistance was need cd. No statement was forthcoming
 after this investigation.
 Former Assistant Cashier Braud sev-
 cred his connection with the bank moro
 .nan year ago. and it is said that President Buehler and Director Gomila attempted to cover up his alleged short lage when the banks affairs were ex- amined some time ago by the state hank examiner.
 l President Buehler is prominent m local financial and social circles He Is Ipresident of the Teutonia Loan and
 Building company. New orleans
 homestead concern, and director of d local insurance company. The Teu-
 tona bank has capital stock of s2Oo,- | GOO, with s77,220 surplus and undiYide1
 profits and engaged in d general bank 1 ing business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

 1-Mexieo warned that Americans
 must be protected
 Two unforeseen facts develop as
 campaign goes on
 Colonel Roosevelts sweeping vic
 tory continues to grow. Many arc forced to seek refuge in
 upper stories Titanic pnkes nose into fcebere. 2-Engineers said to be working at
 Cherokee bluffs. Mobile planning to beautify city. 3-Child is drowned in tub of water. Sumter is after better highways. Circuit court over at Clayton. Decision in Aliceville case. Mothers Day in May. comment. 5-Great aviation meet opens today at
 fair grounds. Another. arrest made in famous Lewisburg case,
 Plan string of bakeries to cover
 the entire south.
 Rate Increase in effect tomorrow. Big rail order reported s--No open rupture expected to occur
 in the convention.
 Butler democrats meet in Green
 vile.  S4f1al writes on subcommittee. s-sla gden talks of Underwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15
 SULLIVAN FORCES GET AN INJUNCTION

Chicago. April l4--An eleventh hour victory for control of tomorrow's Cook county democratic convention was obtain e.i by the Sullivan forces over the Hearst Harrison faction tonight when an in- Junction was issued hy Jnd5. L.. A.-- Kirley Of the superior couB restraining the carrying out of an order issued by County Judge ]. E. Owens and which placed a republican in a position of tenn porary chairman of the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15
Protest Made

Greensboro. N. C., April l4.-Roosevelt leaders here are protesting against the alleged ruling yesterday of John M. Moorehead. the republican state chair man. under which it was claimed that the Taft forces would control a minority of the states delegation to the republican national convention at Chicago In June,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15
INCREASED RATE IN EFFECT TOMORROW Smith Announces Extra Freight Rates Will Not
 Go in Force

Mobile, April l4.-C -CSpeclal,)--Gregory L.. Smith, counsel of the Louisville and Nash vile railroad who returned Saturday night from a conference at the railroad headquarters at Louisville. announced to- day that the 5 cent passenger rate on the Louisville and Nashville in Alabama would be restored beginning April lG, but that the extra freight rates, concerning which an erroneous announcement has been made would not go in force. The freight rates embodied in the eight group act. will however, be restored.
 MT. smith stated that the matter had been considered at length at Louisville and that the action regarding the pas senger rates was authorized through q mistake had been made in the matter of additional freight rates, and these had been withdrawn. lt was decided that other freight rate changes embodied in the schedule filed would be withdrawn and that only the freight rates prevail ing under the eight group act previous to May si. 19J9. would go into effect with the cent passenger rate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15

accommodations for $500 passengers and carries a crew of SGO
 That iceberqs are prevalent in the At lantic just now was made known today wien the Cunard liner Carmania and the French liner Niagara had adventures with them last week. The Niagara had several plates stove off the Grand Banks last Thursday and the Carmanla herself had an exciting day threading her way through foes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15
Italians Lose Heavily

Paris. April l4.--Accordins to dispatches published here an Italian force in at tempting to make landing on the coast of Tripoli came Into conflict With the Arabs After severe fighting the Arabs retreated. leaving 100 dead. The Italians also lost heavily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15
Bryan Goes To Ohio

New York. April 14.-Wiliam J. Bryan left here this afternoon for Ohio He will address number of meetings in that state in opposition to Governor Judson Harmon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15
Dalzell Defeated

Pittsburg. April l4It is practically certain late tonight that John Dalzell has been deafted by M. Clyde Kelly for re- non ina tion in the Thirtieth congressional district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15
Vote Rolled Light

The vote boiled was light. Jn some dis trtcts it did not go much over 90 per cent of the vote at the last general election. Colonel Rooseevlt is said 10 have received his heaviest vote from the reform ele- ment represented by the Keystone party which succeeded in eectlng a reform mayor in Philadelphia last year.
 Another element of strength of the Roosevelt forces was the 170,000 idle an- thfacite miners among whom the former President ran strong.
 In Philadelphia Tafts adherents cap iured three of the six districts and split the delegation in another. giving the President seven delegates to Roosevelt g five the delegates favoring Taft were not instructed. Among those who escaped the Roosevelt storm were John Wana- maker and F. T. Stotesbury, who were elected as Taft delegates in the Seconl district.
 Tn Allegheny county. which includes Pittsburg. Colonel Roosevelt captured all the eight delegates in the four districts Among them is William Film, who ras fought the regular state organization fol years.
 Governor Wilson had an easy time ir winning Il Of the 76 delegates to the Bal. timore eons ention, At present there are two democratic state organizations jn lSt1laNlNaInh ana eacn mas ihdofsed tnt New Jersey governor for President There were few scattered delegates whc favored Champ Clark. and in three dis lricts there were delegates in favor cl Harmon.
 Figures at hand indicate that the 're- organized" democratic faction, headed by George W. Guthrie of Pittsburg, and Con. g,essman A. Mitchell Palmer elected q majority of their delegates in opposi.io' to the regular organization headed by James M. Guffey. Each faction has called q state convention at Harrisburg on Inc same day. Negotiations have been pend ing for a single convention, and it Is not known whether the primary result will hasten Harmony.
 All the political parties in the state named candidates for Congress in the a- districts and also nominated candidates for the legislature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15
Democrats Successful

The democratic members of Congress who came up for renomination were gen erally successful. but there were nu;n- bor of surprises in the ranks of the re- publicans One of these was the defeat of Reuben C. Moon in one of the Piila- delphia districts. by an independent re- publican. In Pittsburg John Dalzell. long a member Of the national House. is not sure of being returned, according 10 the latest returns He is opposed by M. Clyde Kelly, prominent independent in the last Legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15
Politicians Astonished

Politicians look upon the triumph of Colonel Roosevelt with astonishment.
 The supporters of the former President were without a state organization or with out an organization in many of the 3s congressional districts.
 The regular republican organization headed by United States Senator Penrose. who has withstood the fury of many po- litical storm, received crushing defeat in the loss of control of the state con venton. if Is the first time in the present generation that 1t has lost control of that body.
 ll addition to naming the l2 delegates at large to Chicago the convention will select SS presidential electors. four candi- dates for congressman at large and cendi- dates for state treasure and auditor gem era, all to be voted for at the November election.
 The significance of the Roosevelt victory 'sfp Dc reai'sed wlaa $. &aberea l that the delegates in e ,' oi of t tate | convention have the power to select the l state chairman, and under the party ruies the delegation to the national convention elects the national commmtteeman At present Senator Penrose holds both posi- tionS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15
Incomplete Pennsylvania Re turns Give Him 65 of
 States 76 Delegates
ANTHRACITE MINERS
 FAVOR EX-PRESIDENT
Wilson Will Have 74of76 Delegates in Democratic Convention-ln Phil adelphia Taft Adherents Get
 Three of Six Districts

Philadelphia, April 14.-Gol. Theodore Roosevelt's sweeping victory In Pennsyl- vania at Saturdays primary election kept growing today as the returns continued to come in.
 Incomplete returns from every district give the former President Co of the states 76 delegates in the republican national convention. The Roosevelt supporters are claiming 6f. and later returns may carry the figures to that total. Colonel Roose- welt won B of the GA district national delegates and his followers elected enough delegates to the state convention to give them control of that body. The state con vention will name 12 delegates at large. Gov. Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey, who had no organized opposition, will have "A of the I6 delegates from Pennsyl- vanis in the democratic national eonven- tion. In the Twenty-eighth congressional district the two national delegates elected are favorable to Champ Clark, but they are not pledged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15
For Large
Vicksburg, Mi

Nlcksburg, Mi sentative Joseph lana. member O harbors commiT Ing the federa' and channel Mississippi so MT. Ransdelli ! efore embaI salem, La,
 The gener adopted in ago, provid s3.500, 000 IT. if ltar.ors of
 "In view LOW pourir ccumulat{ f;ansdell al lroing an ready tho in the sys of a cons rll stiuction cost a co Hood der essary td in order high wa Sress " rroriati the low olyed
 sippi r
 at leas year"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15

Yicksburg, Misss April 1i.-Watt coming through the salem. La, erevass enguIfed the town of Tallulah La. [, day and it's 200 Inhabitants are eithe lerched in the second stories, sought other places of refuge O fled before the flood. No loss IS anticipated
 Tho @st. reached Ia fahx teday isF Jse steadily and with none of the spectacular which characterized breaks Mississippi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-15

icl ia break water 9aa
 ses teF ltbe the
 Nate
 If a eedii
 Fl lez tf Palf villf FIT
 the its VI bolf ElfF gre es q 4f ern G aH are hoi lhe vii ne lIt bef
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-24
The Oldest Ship,

The oldest ship In the world was re-
ceyly broken up at Teneriffe, Canary
islands. II was the Italian ship Anita,
built in Genoa in 1913, and almost an
exact duplicate of the Santa Maria,
the famous galleon In which Columbus
made his voyage of discovery The
Anita was built for strength rather
than grace or speed, broad-beamed and
clumsy, but had weathered hurricanes
and typhoons in all parts of the globe,
and escaped unframed from the perlls
of the deep from Cape Horn TO Hud.
son bay, She had a worlds record
as the slowest ship afloat averaging
POS days between Baltimore, Md, and
Rio de Janeiro, As her lack of speed
was losing money TO her owner, and
she seemed destined to defy the ele-
ments and enrich Lloyds' indefinitely
as long as she remained afloat, it was
decided to sell her for what she would
bring piecemeal, and use the money
she brought toward constructing a
new vessel,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-24
THE PROGRESSIVE PARTY

Is the individual, man or woman, VINO
/, ses Foley Kidney Pills for backache
rheumatism, weak back, and other
kidney and bladder Irregularities. 10
ley Kidney Pills are healing, strength
ening, tonic, and quick to produce
beneficial results. Contain no harm.
tul drugs. Never sold in bulk. Put
up In two sizes in sealed bottles. The
genuine in yellow package up
eratiye Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-24
Carry Your Wagon.

A northern man who had recently
taken possession of a southern planta.
ton found that In many ways the PEG.
pie spoke a different language from
his own by mistak. a carload of sup.
plies had been left at a railway station
seven miles away and he was bothered
about getting It TO the plantation,
why don't you carry your wagon up
and tote the things down." sympa.
thizlng southerner asked him. The
northern man laughed heartily at this
expression and repeated It to others.
Instead of laughing they looked at
him. wondering where the Joke was,
and he realized that to carry" your
wagon and tote things back was the
proper idiomatic oppression. He even
heard young men asking young ladies'
II they might carry" them TO daacss,
'-New York Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-24
SUM

In the District Court of the First
Judicial District of the State
OF Utah in and for the County OF
Cache, Robert Mcfarland, Plaintiff, VS.
Ella w. Mcfarland, Defendant, Sum.
mons-The state of Utah to the said
Defendant: You are hereby summon.
ed to appear within twenty days af.
ter the service of this summons upon
you, If served within the county in
which this action is brought, other.
wise within thirty days after service
and defend the above entitled action
and in case of your failure SO to do,
judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the com.
plant, which has been filed with the
clerk in the above entitled court This
action Is brought to recover a judg.
ment dissolving the bonds of matri.
mony heretofore existing between you
and the plaintiff.
LAW & HARRIS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Postoffice address, 1877 North Main,
Logan, Utah. s24
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-24

Your circumstances may be uncon.
genial, but they shall not long remain
30 II yea but perceive an Ideal and
strive to reach It. You cannot travel
within and stand still Without
James Allen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-24

Dyspepsia is our nationA. d. pent.
Eurdock Blood Bitters is the nation.
al cure for 1t. 1t strengthens stomach
membranes, promotes flow Of diges.
tive juices, purifies the blood. builds
you up.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-24

Any skin itching Is temper-tester.
The more you scratch the worse II
itches. Doan's Ointment cures piles,
eczema-any skin itching. At all
drug stores.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-24
Flowers to
Match

What color is your gown, Dell?"
asked Bob Gaines. eagerly.
Dell considered. Green" she said,
solemnly, and Bob knew that the
filmy creation she would wear to the
Datters' masked ball would be yellow.
II was Dells way nowadays to tease
him in this manner. They we're both
very young, and Bob was very much
in love.
Green" repeated Bob, just as If he
believed 1t. Then you will want to
wear white flowers, Ell? What's the
matter with lily of the valley?"
Dell shook her sunny head. They're
too much like bridal bouquets" she
said, fippantly.
"You don't seem to have much re.
spect for bridal bouquets" he drawled
Il thought girls were rather keen
about that sort of thing"
did your" asked Dell sweetly.
when you are older, by d9ar Bobby,
you will have met a number of girls
and then you will realize that not all
of them are like Pussy Datter."
What's the matter with Pussy
Datter?" demanded Bob.
I'm sure | don't know! It must
be because she has been a bridesmaid
so many times that makes her posi-.
lively silly about weddings"
Il thought all girls were that way"
growled Bob
Perhaps your acquaintance Is linn
tied. There's Pussy, who Is fond Of
weddings. and there's me-"
"And you are not?"
Dear me. moi"
Bob frowned. "If you don't want
any bridal flowers to wear with your
green perhaps a few yards of smilax
might answer" he said. glumly.
Dell laughed gayly. I'D feel like a
chandelier decorated for a wedding"
she declared.
What shall 1t be-"
"Violets." said Dell.
Very well. But remember, Dell,
some day I shall send you lilies Of
the valley-and you'll be glad to wear
them!" declared Mr.. Gaines.
"Well!" cried Dell little breath.
lessly after he had gone. What Is
the boy thinking OFF,
Bob stopped at the florists and or
dered violets. AS he went out of the
shop he picked up a small booklet
from the counter and Idly scanned 1t
as he rode uptown.
II was book for the sentimentalist.
In 1t were set forth the fourteen i'm
portant wedding anniversaries, from
cotton to diamond Also birth-month
flowers and their expression.
Bob Gaines read that lily-of-the-val-
ley meant success in love. "violets
mean courage"
He wondered II Dell know that, too.
Some girls might, II they were ro-
mantle.
'If violets signify courage-she sug-
gested violets, and she must have
meant to encourage me-" he reasoned.
That evening he called her on the
telephone.
what do violets mean?' he asked
solemnly.
about two dollars" she said wick
eddy.
"Oh, pshaw! | mean the sentiment
tai meaning-you know"
"Oh. did ask you for violets.
didn't II"
"Yes."
well. I've changed my mind, Bob.
Bring me any flowers you care to-"
The next morning Bob stopped in
the florists and ordered bridal bou-
quet. made up Of lilies Of the valley.
to be sent to Miss Dell Moore for the |
Datters' ball. His card went with II. |
II shall hold you to your promise"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-24
LAW & HARRIS,

Attoiueys loT Iid!utiu
Postoffice address, 1877 North Main,
Logan, Utah. s24
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
<ED AWAY AND OTHER SOFT JOBS WAITING

eral OF the PHILIPPINES for four
years, a longer time than any of
his predecessors. Prior To that. he
was a member OF the Philippine
commission for four years.
Forbes IL a well-built man, lack
ing about two inches of an even six
feet in height, and weighing about
lfb.
He is tireless worker. his secre.
taries viii testify. but he finds
plenty OF time for recreation az
we'll In the Philippines he's not
only the head OF the government.
but he's the head in athletic and
social events as well.
In eight years OF service Forbes
has made himself distinctly felt in
the Philippines. His chief work
has been TO give the Filipinos a
technical education in trade work.
building railways and roada, re.
ducing the death rate from malig
nant diseases, checking the native
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
LOST BABY OF
TACOMA MOTHER
is FOUND HERE

Search for the missing nine.
monsh-oid baby of Mrs. Robert TIL.
ton of Tacoma led 20 the arrest
this morning OF Mrs. ]. Daniels. 32i
Denny way.
Mrs. Tiiton has been in the cfh.
ploy of stone Fisher In Tacoma. aud
some time ago she gave her baby
into the care ot Mrs. Daniels. with
the unferstardlus that she should
be allowed TO see II frequently
About the middle OF November Mrs.
Daniels changed her address. and
no trace of her could be found. Mrs.
Tiiton at once suspected the wom.
an. and search was begun BY the
police.
When arrested this morning Mira.
Daniels said that she had written
20 Tacoma yesterday telling the
mother Of the baby OF her change
Of address. The bnhy IL III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16

ings. A heavy wind and sea had
prevailed throughout the day and
last night the wind increased al
most TO gale.
Three automobile parties, includ-
ing one sent out by Sheriff Ham,
mels. are working northward along
the rocky Mallbou coast today,
searching for the ayiators or their
bodies
From Hueneme. the port OF Ok
nard. horseback party is working
southwark TO meet the motorists.
Launches from various ports have
joined the search.
Kearny is &c years OF age. He
has been an active aviator for five
years. He came 10 Los Angeles TO
participate in the recent aviation
meet at Asco; Park.
Lawrence, his companion. is
about 26 years of age. He is a
writer on a Los Angeles newspaper
and came here five years ago, fol-
lowing his graduation from Har.
ward university.