davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
May Be Acquitted
REVIVAL MEETINGS
 BEGIN AT EUFAULA
Bandmaster Goes to COlumbus-New Church Building Going Up.
 Rifles Meet

Eufaula, April S0.-(Special)-A inter- esting series of revival meetings which began Sunday evening are now in prog ress at the First Baptist church here. The Rev J. A. French, the pastor, is being assisted in the work by the Rev. w. J. IT. Cox, an able divine of Birmingham.
 Prof. H. Vieson has severed his con nection with the Second Regiment band of the city and has gone 10 Columbus, Ga, where he will assume charge or a similar organization in that city. Capt George w. Whitlock Is assuming charge as leader and instructor until some capa- ble man can be engaged.
 A commodious brick church is going up on East Union street, which will be known as the African Tabernacle Baptist. The structure will mark the first for the particular purpose ever erected of brick by the negroes of the city. The out come is the result of split in the First African Missionary Baptist church here and is being erected through the efforts of Rev. T. J. Streater, for many years pas tor of that faith in this city.
 Several cases of smallpox of an az gravated type, which was confined to a family of white people near Baker Hill Ia miles south of. the city are thought to be under control.
 The new Eufaula Rifles will hold their first meeting since being mustered in this evening when the non-commissioned officers will be elected and the routine work of perfecting the new soldier boys in the manual of arms will be given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
AID CLUB LUNCHEON
 IS BIG SUCCESS
Minister Egan and w. P. G. Harding Were Guests and Delivered
 Addresses

Yesterdays luncheon of the Birmingham Ad club was probably the most successful yet held, featured as 1t was with speeches by Maurice w. Egan, United States min ister to Denmark, and w F. G. Harding, president of the First National bank.
 The luncheon room had been tastefully decorated and the presence of number of the city's best known business men made the affair unusually enjoyable.
 Mfr Egan's address was along practical lines, his efforts on this tiip south being directed to arousing greater interest in the dairy industry He has a great deal of instructive information on the dairy in- dustry of Denmark.
 Mir Harding brought encouraging words to the ad men. He told them that there was great need in the community of just such an organization as they bad formed and he predicted for them a future of rich accomplishment for Birminghams s development.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
PEOPLE IN NEW YORK
 TALKO!E UNDERWOOD J;
MontgQmerian Back From East Declares Sentiment
 There for Alabamian

Montgomery, April 3O.--(Speeial )-Bring- ing with him the encouraging news that the people of New York city are talking Underwood and that many of them are wearing buttons of the famous Alabamian, City Clerk William F. Black has just re- turned from a trip to New York and Washington, at which latter place he at tended conference called by President Taft of representative from the leading commercial organizations of the south.
 Mir Black declared that there is strong sentiment for Underwood in New York and throughout the east. and expressed the opinion that Underwood strength is far greater in that section than is be- leved by his Alabama friends.
 The fight, according to MT. Black, will be between Wilson and Underwood. Clark not being seriously considered in New York MT. Black said he found hundreds of people in New York who confidently believed that Underwood would secure the nomination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham. April 30.-Q D. m.)-1he weather has been cloudy over the greater portion of the country during the past 2i hours. Fair weather prevailed through out the central and lower portions of the Mississippi valley and the eastern gulf states. Rain has fallen from Tennessee and North Carolina northward to Maine Another rain area extends from the north ern Pacific coast eastward to the Da- kotas. A thunder shower of over two inches occurred at Jacksonville, Fla.
 Temperature changes have been unim- portant in most sections. over the south ern plains states, however decided rise has occurred. and probably the warmest weather of the season was experienced in New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas. Max imum readings of 9O degrees or higher oc- cured in New Mexico and Texas. and readings exceeding 80 degrees as far north as Kansas.
 In the cotton belt generally cloudy weather with high temperatures prevailed west of the Mississippi, while rather cool and clear weather vas general in central and eastern sections. Increasing cloudi- ness with rising tempera ture are expected in this section Wednesday, Summary of obserA ations made at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
 MONARCHISTS IN PORTUGAL ACTIVE

Lisbon, April 30.-Portuguese mon- archsts from Spain have attacked the republican outposts near the Megaco border, in the north and have seized large supply of rifles and other war materials. Fears are entertained that serious invasion is on foot. The com mander of the Notifications has sent an urgent request for endorsements. Numerous royalists from the United States, Argentina and Brazil are arr irving daily and pass through Portu- gal in disguise. joining the royalist forces on the frontier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
IMMENSE CROWD SEES 10TH STREET WHITE WAY OPENED Impressive Ceremonies Car ried Out Last Night at
 Capitol Park PARKER MASTER
 OF CEREMONIES Governors Salute of Guns Fired as Miss Carrie Yates Christened the White Way and Lights
 Were Turned On

In the presence of the largest crowd ever congregated at Capitol park, with the possible exception of the one that assem- bled to greet Colonel Roosevelt on his visit to the city, Miss Carrie Yates, amid cannons' roar and the strains of martial music. last night dashed bottle of spark ling wine against the first post of the Twentieth street White Way and pro- nounced the words that caused the switch to be thrown and a flood of light to flash along the busy, thronged thoroughfare from Capital park to the Louisville and Nashville depot.
 The occasion was very gratifying to the White Way committee, as not only was the lighting of the street all that could be desired but the enthusiasm of the i'm mense crowd and the appreciation of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
U. e. V. REUNION,
 M A co N, GA,
 MAY 7-9th. 1912

General WeatheFe' speciaI,. Monday,
 May 0th-Leayes Birmingham
 OsOO .. ma, Arrive Macon
 5:3o ?. m.
 The Central of Georgia Railway will operate special train of Pullman cars, coaches and baggage car, Birmingham to Macon. Monday. May 6. for the &C., commodation of Brigadier General Weathers. sponsors and veterans of the Fourth Alabama Brigade. For rates. reservations and full information. tele- phone Hell 979 or Peoples 975. Call at city ticket office, 201O First avenue, or write L. w. Keith. Travelling Pas- senger Agent. Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
REQUIRE OPERATOR
 ON DUTYA HOURS

Washington, April s0.-A 24 hour a day vigil at q wireless instrument will be re- quired after July of every kind of craft leaving an American port and carrying 100 persons, If the Hitchcock bill, passed to- day by the Senate, is agreed to by the House.
 The bill specifics that each vessel must have two operators. one of whom must be always on duty, and the wireless ap- paratus must be capable of sending mes sages foo miles and recsjyinx them from like distance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
PYTHIANS ORGANIZE
 AT SYLACAUGA

Grand Chancellor J. Lee Holloway of
 Montgomery. assisted by E. F. Hoyt of Birmingham and J. B. Rylance of Dade- vile. last night organized Marble City lodge No. 304, Knights of Pythias. The new lodge begins with a good
 sized membership of representative citizens.
 suing term as follows: J. w. Batson, |C. C.: Dr. R. D. Porch, V. C.: G. E. Crowell M. Az; J. E. Jordan, K. of R. and S. and M. of E.; H. K. Stockley, M E.; Adin Batson, NJ. of w; Rev. l.. l.. F. Parish, prelate As representa- tive to the grand lodge which meets in May Rev. l.. F. Parish was selected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
|SFOUND DEAD IN BEDAT GADSDEN J. c. Billingsly Died Sud-
 denly Yesterday YOUTHS DISAPPEAR
YOUTHS D
Candidates in Recent Primaries Filing Expense Accounts = Witnesses Wanted in Lutes Case.
 May Be Acquitted

Gadsden, April 3o.-(SpeciaL)-J. c. Bill lingsly. aged 53 years, was found dead at the home of his sister this morning at about o'clock. He had been in poor health for some time and had been com plainng of severe pains in the head. He was at work early this morning, but went home about o'clock and shortly thereafter was found dead. He was un- der the care of physician and it is supposed he took an overdose of some drug.
 Youths Disappear
 Marvin Waldrop and Charlie York, two white boys about 10 years of age, left the school yesterday where they were pupils and disappeared. No trace of them can be found in the eSty and it is be- lieved they have started out to see the world. The boys were barefooted and wore only shrtwaist suits and unless cared for by someone will soon suffer from the clements.
 Expense Accounts Filed
 Expense accounts of the candidates in the recent primaries are being filed with the probate judge as required by law. Four Of these have been filed to date. The amounts spent run from $40 expended by one of the commissioners to $100 paid out by one of the candidates for clerk of the city court.
 Serves Subpoenas.
 Deputy Sheriff Grove of St. Clair coun- ty came to Gadsden this morning to serve subpoenas on 15 witnesses in this county who are wanted in the trial of Will Campbell. who is charged with the mur- der of Jacob Lutes and wife and whose hearing is now in progress at Ashville. These are new witnesses who did not testify in the trial OF Cleve Campbell, who was tried on the same charge and convicted at Ashville last week. MT. Grove stated that the people in attend ance on the trial were apparently we'll satisfied to let the law take it's course and no trouble is apprehended by the off cers no matter what verdicts may be re- turned by the jury in the remaining two cases for this murder.
 May Be Acquitted
 The case against C. D.. Comstock, the Birmingham attorney who is charged with trying to bribe witnesses in the Lutes murder case. now in progress at Ashville, will be decided tomorrow by Judge Hefz- berg of the county court It is generally believed that the defendant will be &C., quilted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
FAILS IN ATTEMPT
 TO COMMIT SUICIDE

West Point. Ga. April 3o.-tSpecial.) )- Ed King, aged 31, attempted to com init suicide at 4 o'clock this morning at his brothers home, by shooting him self with .22 caibre Winchester rife.
 The bullet entered his mouth and from the appearance of his right eye seems ago he received heavy blow on the head and his mind has been weak at times since.
 He has been in Lanett only a few days since his return from q visit to his brother in Columbus, and worked in the Lanett cotton mills. Hopes are entertained for his recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
YAQUI INDIANS
 ARE ON WARPATH

Tucson, Ariz.. April 30. Reports received here today tell of depredauons commit ted at Toledo. Sonora. last Sunday by Yaqui Indians. Three Mexican teamsters and one rancher were killed in a raid on a hacienda.
 Quiet was reported south of Cullacan. as far as Topic, to which point wire com munication was restored today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
DAY IN CONGRESS

Senate-In session at 2 ?. m.
 Titanic investigation continued. Managing Director Isniay of the Inter Mercantile Marine examined
 Adjourned at 5:S7 D. m, until noor today.
 House-Met at midday.
 Resumed consideration postoffice ap- bill.
 Adjourned at 7;5o p Y-. until noon today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
TRANSPORT BUFORD
 DELAYED BY STORM

San Francisco. April So-A wireless message received by the government sta- tion here today from the army trqnyport Buford. sent to the relief of Amfican refugees lon the west coast of Mexico, said the {Buford had met heavy seas ana would pot reach San Diego until about ! o'clockftonight.
 Captain Ely had expected to touch the southern port at 8 o'clock this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
AVIATOR BEDEL ( ARRIVES IN PARIS

Bordeaux. France. April 30.--Aviator Be-
 del arrived here this morning from Villa Coublay. near Paris, after making inter- mediate stops, at Tours and Angouleme. His average speed for the journey wa~v
 nearly s1 milessper hour Throughout tA
 flight he was buffeted about by4he winN and snowstorn in his marvel machineA He intends toScontinue his night He is competing like vedrines. whofwas severe
 ly injured for the Pommery strophy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
AWeather Forecast

Washington, April 3o.-Weather forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Fair and warmer Wednesday. Thurs day fair.
 Tennessee; Cloudy and warmer Wednesday; Thursday probably fair.
 Georgia: Fair Wednesday and Thurs day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01

ham would soon be the best lighted city in the south in the business districts.
 Between the speaking the band gave patriotic seeictions and then the process sion of automobiles was formed by Major Gregory. grand marshal of the occasion. Proceeded by the band, they paraded up and down the street. and returning back to the park the procession was disbanded and the interesting ceremonies brought to a close.
 One of the participants in the parade was Gerard schumacher. manager/of the Central Foundry compaRy of Anniston, who made the graceful and ornamental posts that make up the White Way MT. Schumacher was the recipient of many congratulations on the artistic and sub stantial nature of the posts from many of those present at the ceremonies last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
Exum Speaks

{lI| Z<.sp-4 4ker. who made a very compli-
 nj ntary al happy speech. in which he I'd ,unted the trials of president of a ci commission in trying to keep up with a the details of t'e city government and 1t other two commissioners. He compli- n,Ented the committee upon the success of tie occasion.
 commissioner James Weatherly was the $z,xt speaker. Mir Weatherly said he was C;,Sch gratihed at the splendid result of j4hel work done by the committee in bring in Nabout such an occasion. which he said shosAed the extent and possibilities of nars@ns imbued with the work together' s-i,~l He stated that the same spirit ss 7d Determination that had brought about <ho 1Fhite Way against opposition could <S,,i1d School houses or anything else that 'had f$r it's purpose the Improvement of {6k ely, and that as head of the street 6ennrtAnent of the city he was delighted Vrifh the occasion and the success of the
 z 1Selders Complimented
 1udre Lane was presented to the crowd oll1 receiXed quite an ovation. He first thanked the committee in general for hEtnRine about such a happy result and 2 thanked th&m on behalf of tle city for 1fp splendidlX lighted thoroughfare, which,
 h6 stated. coqld not fail to attract atten-
 >1Gm from allA who might visit the city.
 I1b said he desired to especially compn- |4 4il&nt Louis delders. chairman of the { Iwentieth street White Way committee, Elor the persistent and energetic fight he
 66d made. and made so willingly to bring about the result as shown last night. He 6aM that we'll lighted thoroughfares were | MGil asset to any Ncity and that Birming-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
FARMERS TAKING
 ADVANTAGE OF SUN
Butler Farmers Busy With Work. Stores to Close at O'Clock.
 Shipping Vegetables

Greenville, April 3o.-(Special.) 1.-The farmers of Butler county are losing nc time on their farms during the present sunny weather. But few of them come to town and those who do come remain but a short time. They need every hour of the time to devote to the farm work
 Most of the stores of Greenville will, after today, close their stores at o'clock in the afternoon. This practice will be kept up during the summer months. This will give those connected with them much extra time for recreation.
 The Greenville truckers are continuing their carload shipments of their early vegetables. While the weather condi- tions have been against them on their first crops the weather is favorable on the second ones
 Work has already begun toward get ting things in readiness for the annual convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy which comes to Green vile on May 22-24. Many delegates ar, expected to be present All of Green vile will have their homes and hearts open for the delegates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
lll & Harmed On .

N l IS Earned On
 The ceremonies were carried out as the committee planned. At o'clock sharp Nappi's peerless brass band paraded Twentieth street and arriving al the park gave band concert until the time ar rived for the opening of the illuminations. Promptly at o'clock the shrill notes of the bugle call announced to the battery of artillery in waiting that the time to com mence the ceremonysh had arrived. As the notes Sro1n the trumpet died away the bQ( 8 cannon sounded through the air detachment of artillery, upder d of Capt. Ed Anderson, fired the Is salute of is guns. At the con- the salute the charming spon- punded by her maids, Miss Mary Id Miss Lois Thompson. and }, Mrs. l.. G. Haley, hurled the
 wine against the post with all gth of her dainty arm, and the lay was formally opened as the
 ed national air.
 L. Parker was master of cere-
 Id introduced the speakers. On ers' platform were Louis Gelders,
 z. Clark, President Culpepper
 mmissioner Weatherly, Judge A.
 the city commission, Miss Lily
 Maj R. l.. Gregory, R. S. Nun
 khers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01
Spokane, cloudy

D. .. HORTON. Local F'orecaster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-01

business men and property holders of Twentieth street and the citizens in gen oral amply Apaid them for their time and trouble in Ringing about the successful
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1912-03-09
lnnalzava cost PAubry ALA di

innalzava cost rAubry ALA di
gnlta di Ammiraglio delrarmata
ltallana. Issate lie insegne del CO
mando sulla "Vittorio Emanue.
le' e presa al suoi ordini diretti
la prima divisione sorvegli0 il
basso Mediterraneo e lEgeo men
tire la seconda divisione CONAN.
data dial Nice-Ammiraglio Fara.
velli bombardava Tripoli. Pote-
va arrestare e colare picco la
hotta turca che fuggiva da Bel.
rut ma aveva ordini superiori di
lasciarla fuggire. IL ottobre 81
presento davanti a Tobruk al cui
comandante intim6 la resa della
citta. Ottenutone il rifiuto Ia
bombard0 vi fece sbarcare aleu-
ne compagnie di marinai che su-
perata la difesa opposta dalla
piccola guarnigione, 81 impadro-
nivano del forte vi innalzavano
il tricolore.
IL Is dello stesso mese intima-
va la resa di Bengasi. Essendovi-
81 lie autOrita turche rifiutate,
PAubry concesse una dilazione
fino all'indomani. Essendo venu-
to un nuovo ritiuto, ne incomin-
clio II bombardamento. ii 90 bonn
bardo il lato sud della citta.
Con la morte delrAmmiraglio
Aubry la Marina Italiana perde
un abilissimo cOmandante stra-
tega. ALE virtG acquistate con 10
studio appassionato ed illumina-
to delfarte della guerra maritti-
ma, univa un temperamento di
Vero marinaro che 10 lendeva Do
pOlare ed amatissimo dagli stati
maggiori dagli equipaggi dele
nostre navi.
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1912-03-09
| eaEa aabi c / comm. MeuinQel
faadene tuTche-Nu0Ve Sottomisslonl
Una riGOgniziOne del IanceTi

TripOli, 13.-Il comm. Metzin-
ger giunto col trasportO militare
pinccns0 FT0rio alloggia allan
ticO palazzO del principi Gar
CHEN, situate mel centro del quar-
there ARABIC.
III palazzO e state preso in afiit
to e mobiliatO sontuosamente e
servira per lie frequenti riunio.
nj, lie quail hanno 10 scope di rem
dere sempre pin cordiali rap
porti fra il governatore ed capi
arabi.
L'arrivO del comm. Metzinger
e state appreso favOrevolmente
dalla pOpOlazione ARABIA, che ri
tiene il Metzinger efficace elemen
to di paciticazione, quandO egli
sara riuscit0 stabilize rapport
pin diretti fra lie autorita e gil
indigeni.
Domattina intanto numerosi
capi arabi si riunirannO al muni-
cipio, per recarsi poi dal comm.
Metzinger a fargli solenne alto
di omaggio per riatfermare / sen
timenti di fedelta all'Italia degli
arabi di Tripoli; mi consta che
10 assicureranno della lOro since
ra co0peraziOne perche ravvenu.
ia pacificaziOne pOssa irradiarsi
allie tribh dell'interno, lie quail
sonO attualmente costrette ad
essere sOlidali con turchi per le
feroci rappresaglie dale quail
sOno minacciate nell'eventualita
di un distacco, e per la invOcaziO
he cOntinua ALA comune religiO.
ne ALA protezione di Allah.
/ turchi inoltre assicurano lie
tribh dell'interno di imminent
successi di vicine, decisive e
clamorose yittOrie per l'arrivO di
grandi rinforzi da Costantinopo.
Ii e per la crescente debOlezza de
gil italiani.
UnO del pih intelligent capi
arabi mi diceya che ropera di un
funziOnario intelligence pu0 es.
sere assai utile al trionfo della
causa italIana, pin che l'invio di
I'm altro cOrpO d'armata.
FrattantO la nOtizia della NO,
spensione della sentenza di NOR
te emanata c0ntro Snei Tintan
che vi ritiene ayra la pena com
mutata--diffusasi fra gil arabi
anche all'intenO-incOraggia gl
arabi fuggiti dial Sahel temendo
punizioni rappresaglie a ritor
narvi, facendo alto di sOttomis
stone.
Ieri ed oggi, malgrado turch
raddOppiassero, in questi giOrn
la vigilanza al fOndaco Mazzul
e allie dune avanti ad Ain Zara
alIneno un centinaio di arab
con molte donne e bambini, aleu-
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1912-03-09

nj recanti armi. nj prescntarono
al forte della Punta di Tagiura,
@ ad Henni, e ad Ain Iara per
sottOmettersi.
Negli ascari vi q grandc tran.
Guillita.
Essi hann0 visitat0 roasi, rag
giungendO il forte della Punta
di Tagiura, facendo quivi cola,
zione.
TornaronO poi a Tripoli allie
Ii come IL solito, cantando q sal.
tellandO.
Stamane lancieri ri sono
spinti in ricognizione sin verso
il fOndacO EltO kar. q arrestaro.
no un gruppo di arabi appostati
in vedetta.
Gil arabi vedendo lancieri
che vi avanzavan0 Ii accolsrro II
fucilate, tentando quindi di fug
gire.
| lancieri Ii inseguirono q ne
catturaron0 cinque: un scsto po-
te dileguarsi.
prigionieri sono stati inter
natl u Tripoli.
De Felice.
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1912-03-09
La nloIte del Vce-AnlnliraQfo
On. Augusta AubTy

laramie, 4.-Alle ore $50 di
questo pomeriggio a bordo della
corazzata "VittOrio Emmanuel
e morto in seguito a fulminea
malattia, IL Vice Ammiraglio Au
gustO Aubry, comandante supre-
mo dele nOstre fOrze navali mel.
la guerra attuale.
La nOtiZia della morte diffusa.
81 rapidamente ha prodotta enor
Inc impressione in tutto il Regno