davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Revenue Cutter to East

Washington, November 9-Moved to speedy action by the impending crisis in the Balkan war, the United States government today intercepted the American revenue cutter Unalga at Tort Said, on her maiden voyage around the world, and ordered her to rush to the coast of Asiatic Turkey, to pro- tcct American life and property in the event of a Moslem uprising against for eiRners.
 The Unalga will patrol the coast of 4 Asia Minor pending the arrival of the cruisers Montana and Tennessee. These two big warships, under rush orders for the Mediterranean. will not be able to sail from Philadelphia until Monday, and it will require two weeks to make the voyage. The United States station ship Scorpion will remain at Constanti- pople to afford protection to Americans ihere.
 Should anti-foreign feeling in Tur- key be famed into a flame as climax of the struggle between the Christians and the Turks, before the arrival of the American warships, It is generally sup posed the British men of war around Constantinople would protect the inter- osts of Americans, if the Scorpions pro- lection Is Inadequate. Color was given to this belief by a conference today between President Taft and James Bryce, the British ambassador Such an understanding with Great Britain In European Turkey and the assign ment of the Unalga to the Asiatic em- pire seem to constitute all precautions possible at the moment.
 Goes to Beirut First
 Tie Unalga first will go to Beirut, one days sail from Port Said. After ascor- tfining the situation there, the cutter will steam at highest speed for smyrna. There are large American missionary and edu- cational institutions and commercial in- ferests at both these points. There is nc Intention Of sending the revenue cutter to Constantjnople at this time.
 The fortunate position Of the unalga e,s close to the scene of warfare, created a feeling of relief here as it is believes the cutter will be able to give adequate protection to Americans and their prop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Imnarfanf Change

F. F. Butler has resigned his position with the Jemison Real Estate & Insur- arce Co, having acquired an interest in the Messer Real Estate X Insurance Co, and has been elected to the office of vice president. MT. Butler will be associated in the active management of the Messer Real Estate & Insurance Co.,, where his practical knowledse of the real estate ard insurance business will make him of much value to the company. Mir. Butler Ifs yonng business man of sterling uuali- ties with many business associates and friends. and the Messer Real Estate & h. si,rance. Co.,. is to be congratulated oi having MT. Butler associated with it, Advertisement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

erty in Asiatie Turkey. She can easily afford asylum for more than 5o0 people, transport them to safe territory and re- turr for more.
 The IInalga turned out of the ship yard at Newport News only last spring, Is an HOO ton vessel armed with three high power six ponnder rapid firing guns. She can make B knots an hour. Captain R.. O. Crisp commands the ship and she has a crew of 70 men.
 American Ambassador Roekhill. al Con stantinople, advised the state department today that six more vessels would be sent by the European powers. to reinforce the six comprising the international fleet already lying at anchor in the harbor of Constantinople. He reports Constanti- nonle is orderly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
BILL VINES GIVES
 SOME FREE ADVICE
 TO OFFICESEEKERS
,ContInucd From Page one,


 
 in the gloaming full of remorse and bad booze They will start out by stopping at the New Willard, where they throw thinks at your appetite for 10 bucks a day and up. and ride home in a cattle car There are only few thousand jobs and there are 100000 democrats and every one of whom is responsible for the great victory.
 Must Be Economical
 Then another thing, we have got to be economical. We said we were going to be economical if we ever got hold of the government. and we've been saying it for 50 years. It's awful hard to be econon;- eal. There are so many things you know tfats can be done with money that really ought to oe done, that economy sope- times seems a nasty word, but we in vented 1t, and we've got to stand by it.
 Therefore because we won a great dem oeratic victory, it does not follow that all democrats ought to sell their homes and quit work. Neither do we hope to get a biii through the next Congress providing a pension for all democrats. Yes, we kToN that is what the republicans did. but you must remember the coarse and sarcastic remarks we made about it at til. time. We can't right eff the reel go right ahead and do the same thing our
  aid deplorins" about it all these years. Give us time-give us time.
 Above all things you must have pa- tience-that's it-patience. Just to show that we are liberel have all the patience you want. Patience is going to be more plentiful than anything else. and if you don't get your share of it. it Is your ou;l fault Then if you have anything to complain about, sit right down and i..ft Uef Write us your views. Write your views plainly on one side of the paper and don't use profane language, we'll attend to that ourselves, and enclose a self ad- dressed stamped envelope and sl to insure reply Do not overlook the sl. Many of our correspondents do this, and it is ytIy annoying.
 You might send your photograph witb your letter. if they will allow it to go through the mails. Of course, if you think your photograph will prejudice your case don't send it; use your own Judgment. we don't insist upon it. Lady applicants, however, should always send their photographs. Governor Wilson and myself have firmly resolved that we are going to improve the looks of the govern ment service.
 You will find that bright, breezy letter telling us how to run the government and suggesting the style of job and salary you desire, will be much cheaper than coming up here to see us personally about it. We are going to be very busy and will not have time to ask you up to the house for luncheon and confidential chat over old times. We are not cold and naughty and proud or anything like that; we do not feel ourselves above the plain asnr.lc--not ct all--that is. not very much above them. But anyway, letter will bs .s lnucn better than you coming all the way up here and walking over the White House lawn and borrowing money from us to get back home on. Then, if we turn you down, in the mail, you will have your grouch right there at home anl will not have to ship it back in a freight car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
SIX INJURED IN
 PICTURE SHOW

New York, November 9.-Six persons were injured, one seriously when a bomb was exploded in the aisle of a motion picture theatre on the upper east side tonight. Score of persons were thrown from their seats and many narrowly escaped severe injury in the panic that ensued. Charged with hay- ing caused the explosion, a young mar hle cutter, Nunzio Spatafaro, was ar rested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
BELIEVE HALL
 LOST IN BIRMINGHAM

The local police department yester- day morning received letters asking that they make a search for one Walter Hall of Holdrege, Nebraska, who dis appeared several days ago in Atlanta, and is thought to have come to this city
 Hall is the son of prominent Me- braska attorney of Holdrege, and his relatives have placed several private detectives on the case. It is believed by some that the missing man is ill in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Andrew Jackson Arrested

Andrew Jackson, colored was yester- day evening committed to the city jail on a charge of petit larceny, to be held with out bond. pending a further investiga- ton of the case City Detectives Daly and Warren. the arresting officers, all lege the negro can be found account able for several robberies recently com mitted in this city. When arrested Jack son had with him two sets of surgical instruments in cigar box and had at tempted to sell them to pedestrians, it is claimed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
WALKER PERCY WILL
 ISSUE STATEMENT

Walker Percy, who was state chair man of the campaign in the interest or the anti-fee amendment to the state constitution, returned to Birmingham fast night from New York city. MT. Percy stated that he preferred to say nothing about the victory won by the Amendment forces until he had time te examine more fully the returns.
 q will issue statement to the voters of the state within a day or two" stat ed MT. Percy over the telephone late last night, probably Monday or Tues day" Mir. Percy left for the east be- fore the election last Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
MANY CONNECTS
 BEING TRANSFERRED

Business at the county jail picked up about 7:3O o'clock yesterday evening. when State Transfer Agent Walls appeared at the office with d long string of convicts for Lights lodging. The days docket, at that time holding only nine names, was crowded with 24 names of negroes in the transfer. The convicts were on their way from Prison No. 1, at Montgomery, to the Lucille mines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Postpones Wesson Sentence

James wesson and Nina Wesson charged with assault with intent to murder, and who were convicted Fri day afternoon in Judge Gahalan's court were not sentenced yesterday. James Wesson. in pathetic plea to the pre- siding judge, asked that the sentence not be imposed until Monday, in order that relatives of Mrs. Wesson could reach the city and see her. Judge Ca nalan granted his appeal and the eases were passed until Monday, when the sentence will be imposed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Arguments on Mandamus

In the city court yesterday morning before Judge II. A. sharpe. .the man eamus petition of the state railroad commission against the Alabama Great southern Railroad company, the Louis vile and Nashville. and Southern rail-
 way, and the receivers of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad, seeking to force them to erect union depot at Bessemer, was argued. De cision was not rendered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
FIRE DAMAGES THE
 BOHEMIAN BAKERY

Fire damaged the Bohemian bakery at 1902 Fourth avenue last night to the ex- tent ot s25 When the firemen appeare3~- the entire rear of the store was in a blaze The bakery Is owned by R. Kahn. who was out of the city last evening, and the extent of the damage could not be learned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
TWO DEAD FROM
 ATTEMPT AT ECONOMY

Cincinnati, November 9.-A mother and sor are dead and another son is lowering between life and death as a result of an attempt at economy here tonight.
 Mrs. Mary Peters and her son Charles were overcome by gas and while the mother was dead when found, fhe son died later at a hospital. Another son. William is in a precarious condition.
 A gas jet, turned half way down, evi- dently had been blown out by the wind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Deaths and Funerals
James Robert Adams

James Robert Adams, aged 72 years, died early yesterday morning at his late residence. 1921 Juniper avenue. The serv- ices will be held this afternoon, the in terment taking place at Elmwood cein- etery. The Johns Undertaking company will have charge of the funeral arrange ments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Demand Rate Reduction

Topeka. Kan. November 9.-The state public utilities commission today issued a statement that all railroads doing business in Kansas should reduce joint freight rates to the same basis as through rates. This will mean a re euction in joint rates of fifteen to twenty per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Highway man Holds Up Negro

night at 10 o'clock near the corner of Twenty-fourth street and Twenty-sixth avenue in North Birmingham, and robbed of s2.50 in cash and Waltham open faced watch. Miller claims that a negro stepped from the side of the street and compelled him to throw up his hands at the point of revolver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Sentences in Recorders Court

Tn the recorders court yesterday morning three white men received fines and sentences from Judge Wood. Frank Marane. charged with assault and bat tery, was fined s2o. F. W. Jones ana John Fisher White, each received s21 and ninety days IL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
A. NJ. Mills

Albert Mansfield Mills, aged 7S years. who died Friday afternoon at the residence of his brother, c. E. Mills, 10S North Nineteenth street, were held yesterday afternoon at o'clock from the residence The interment was made at the Elm wood cemetery, the Johns Undertaking company having charge of the funeral. arrangements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Appeal for Funds

New York, November s.-Attracted by reLcrts of the massacre of Christians n Turkey Cleveland H. Dodge of this city, president of the board of trustees of Rob ert college. Constantinople, cabled to the college today for full information as to the fate of missionaries and teachers in the beleagured city. MT. Hodge received this afternoon a cablegram from c. r. Gates, president of Robert college, saying there were many wounded, but giving no details
 oscar s. Straus, former ambassador to Turkey, received cablegram from Am bassador Rockhill at Constantinople, reading:
 Can you help Turkish wounded? Funds urgently needed
 Mir. Straus immediately got into com munication with American missionary so- cieties in New York, Philadelphia and Boston, and afterwards announced that >, conference would be held in this city next Wednesday afternoon to discuss ways and means of raising funds for the relief of sufferers in the Ottoman empire. regard less of race, creed or religion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Dead Negro Found

The dead body of an unknown negro was found this morning at ] o'clock near the corner of St Charles street and Eleventh avenue. by George l.. Watkins There were no wounds st the negro's body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Charged With yagrancy

Five negroes were last night confined in the city jail on charges of vagrancy by City Detectives Daily and Warren. The arrests were made on complaint of white residents in the vicinity of Twenty
 street and Avenue B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Postal Savings Deposits

Washington, November s.--Postmaster General Hitchcock announced today that approx imately $2S.000,oeo had been depos- tied to date ir postal savings Repositories, averaging s96 per depositor The system is TOW operated in 12.713 postoffices ard 1857 hanks have qualified to receive postal savings funds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
TWENTY BUILDINGS
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

Ellijay, Ga, November 9.-Twenty build ings were destroyed by a fire which swept Ellijay. Gtilmer county, early to- day. The conflagraton started in q boarding house and quickly spread to other buildings. Among those destroyed was that of the Ellijay Times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
monkey business with dynamite and

monkey business with dynamite and fuses.
 Tn response to a telegram in December of that year went to Indianapolis and then to Muncie. Ind Hockin introduced mc to J. B. Price, who afterwards told me he was J. B. McNamara. brother of the man I had met in Indianapolis. We rented vacant house in Muncie, and pro ceeded to fix it up as a place in whlcn to hide nitro glycerine.
 Bought 120 Quarts of Nitroglycerin
 .Hockin, J. B. McNamara and I drove 10 Albany. Ind, where We bought l2l quarts of -glycerine. telling the man it was to be used to blow up ditches.
 When we returned to Indianapolis had talk with J. B. McNamara He told me had done the Green Bay, Wis. job. Later in April 1 met him in Chicago. He said he was on his way to blow up the Utah hotel then under construction in Salt Lake City. On his way back from Salt Lake City he showed me a news par per account of the explosion there on April IS, 1910, and giving a picture of the destroyed part of the structure. He said the union had had lot of trouble out there and he had made a good job of It.
 About this time they were arranging fof me to blow up job at Mount Yer non, Ill.,. with nitro-glycerine, and l was afraid of it.
 Anyway, J. J. MeNamara had me come to the iron workers headquarters in In- danapolis where he brought out two four quart cans from cupboard and began to explain how easy it was with the new clock invention I went to Mount Yer non and did the job April 19.'
 McNanigal is to remain on the stand until he describes in detail his experi- ences leading up to and after the blowing up of an iron works in Los Angeles De- eember 25 1910, to complicty in which J. J. McNamara pleaded guilty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Rattle of Prilip Bloody

Uskup, Turkey November s.-The bat tie which resulted in the capture of the Turkish city of Prilip tor Perlepo), bS' the Servian troops, was one of the most severe that has been fought on this side of the Balkan peninsula. The Servians lost a5eo killed and wounded. The Turns
 suffered 6DO casualties The battleiieIsl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
 Boy Accidentally Killed

Rice. the 11-year-old son of State Game Warden James Henry Rice. Jr., was ac- cidentally shot and killed today while out hunting with a companion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
UNKNOWN MAN IS FOUND UNCONSCIOUS

An unknown white man was found at the corner of Eighteenth street and Sew enth avenue late last evening by Officers Hawkins and Wilson. He was uncon- scious and had evidently been assauted' from behind
 He was carried to a local hospital The police are of the opinion that the mo- tive of the attack was robbery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Sculpfor Dies

Paris, November s.-Louis Aususte Theodore Rievers. the sculptor, lied to- ta,. He was born in 1861,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

is still strewn with corpses owing to the broken topography and the poor rail- road contamination the members of the Red Cross society are encountering the greatest difficulty ill dealing with the wounded. The fall of the Turkish strong hold of Monastir which is now being at tackled by ,servlan and Greek columns. is expected hourly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

Rieka, Montenegro, November g.-rhe
 French consul at sentari has been in structed by the government to leave that city with the French subjects resident there and persons under French protec-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
WILSON WILL GIVE
 HIS ATTENTION TO
 STATE BUSINESS
(Continued From Page one)


 ~-~~~~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~ of the university, to- which I belonged After the meeting he walked home with me, and for a freshman l certainly thought it great honor. It was my first week in college and I was homesick, but Professor Wilson's cordiality and the interest he took in me made me feel more at home right away. I took every one of Professor Wilson's courses in poli- tics and constitutional government, too. MT. McCombs was one of a party of guests entertained at the Wilson home tonight. Several members of the faculty and residents of Princeton were there.
 Newspapers Help Wilson
 Very useful and important, indeed, commented MT. Wilson today on the array of editorial clippings from prom .nent persons being published in vari- ous newspapers advocating or opposing a special session of congress to re- wise the tariff schedules.
 Are you going to take all this data on your vacation" he was asked.
 ''Ah, mo- replied the governor. I've read them already The newspapers certainly are helping me in my listen ing policy"
 Attention of the President-elect was called to an argument This cropped out in an editorial. It said inasmuch as he had not received a majority Of the popular vote and that since both the republican and progressive parties favored policy of protection the coun' try therefore had voted against tariff tinkering.
 "A queer reasoning" said MT. VII son, they overlook the fact that many legislatures went democratic which means democratic senators and least wise there are a great number of dem- ocratic congressman elected"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
CALIFORNIA GOES
 FOR COL. ROOSEVELT
Lister, Democrat, Wins the Washington Goyernorship.
 Kansas Race Close

San Francisco. November 9.-With 69 precincts In the state still unreported. Roosevelt had plurality tonight Of 731 votes over Wilson, the count stand ing: Roosevelt 2S1,57O, Wilson 2so. o.sS9.
 It is unlikely that remaining returns can upset the showing indicated by the present count, but the result of the of- ficially certified count may make some difference.
 Dunne's plurality in the race for gov ernor of Illinois was 122016 complete returns tonight show He polled 446,- 27S votes. Deneen (republican) was second with s24,262. and Funk (pro- gressive), third with 3O9457.
 Seattle, Wash. November e.-With returns received from all but forty small precincts. in many of which the total vote will not be more than 15 or 20. Lister, democrat has a plurality for governor over Hay, republican. of cos.
 Fopsks, Kan, November e=sapIer, republican candidate for governor said tonight that official returns from Ss of the 1o5 counties in Kansas gave him a plurality of 3S votes over Hodges, his democratic opponent
 At democratic headquarters no fig ures were given out, but it was stated Hodges was gaining in the official count and that the total vote would show his election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

Saloniki, November 9.=The crew of the Turkish paddle-wheel dispatch boat Fud1 at which the Greek torpedo boat fired when she sank the Turkish battleship Feth-I-Bulend, has mutined and shot the captain. The other officers then fired at the men, many of whom were killed.
 Warsaw, November 9-All priyates whose tenn of service was to have ended this month have been ordered to remain in active service until March, officers have been refused leave of absence. Mobiliza- ton in the Warsaw district is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
FALL OF SALONIKI IS ANOTHER STEP IN
 VICTORIOUS SWEEP
 OF BALKAN ALLIES

fcontinued From Page one)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-12-13
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-12-13
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