davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-12
Printed Too Much.

Pueblo Colo, Nov. 12.-The princi,
pal business this morning before the
grand jury investigating the coal
strike was the appearance of repre-
sentatives of an evening paper who
were questioned concerning the
sources of information of stories print
ed in relation to the doings of the jury.
Members of the jury and those in
charge of the investigation object to
the printing of any news concerning
the investigation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-12

Pueblo. Colo, Nov. 12.-Standish
Hamilton. age II, is perhaps fatally
hurt as the result of grammar
school "hazing' late yesterday after
noon.
The boy recently was withdrawn
from a private school and enrolled in
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-12
NEW BATTlESHIP TO BE
SSIONED CHRISTMAS

Washington, D. c., Nov. 12.-The
new battleship Texas, which lately
had her acceptance trial, is now sc per
cent completed, according to an Off
cial statement by the navy department
today. The vessel probably will 60
into commission about Christmas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-12
PUEBLO SCHOOL BOY IS FATALLY
INJURED BY HAZING OF COMRADES

the Bessemer public school. As he
was riding home on his bicycle yester-
day, he was attacked by boys, dragged
from his wheel and beaten and kick
ed. He sustained a fractured skull.
several broken ribs and other injuries.
He says the assailants told him they
were initiating him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-12
TEN TOWNS DESTROYED oAND
SCORES KILLED BY EARTHQUAKE

Lima, Peru, Nov. 12.-Ten towns
were destroyed and several hundred
persons killed in an earthquake, which
occurred last Friday in the mountain.
GUS Peruvian province of Aymarais.
News of the disaster reached this city
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-12
the DAY IN CONGRESS
Senate.

Senate.
Not in session; meets Thursday.
Democrats met in conference and
discussed currency bill.
House..
Met at noon and adjourned at 1926
p m. until noon Thursday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-12

by courier.
The number of known dead was 120
when the courier left the devastated
district, but it was believed several
hundred more bodies would be recov-
cred from the wrecked towns.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-12

Port Huron, Mich, Nov. 12-As if
to warn other vessels to keep their
distance, Lake Huron today lashed it
self into a sea SO rough it is probable
the country must wait at least another
day before the identity of the over
turned vessel few miles northeast
of here will be definitely known. The
tug Sport, with diver aboard, visited
the wreck this afternoon but the
waves were rolling ten and twelve
feet high and it was impossible for
the diver to get close to the derelict.
The revenue cutter Morrill, was also
compelled to stand helplessly by. The
diver will be sent out again tomor-
row.
The captains of the tug, revenue cut
ter, and the life saving crew all be-
lieve that the wrecked vessel is that
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-12

Bank ownership of stock in the re-
gional banks was taken up but the
administration senators refused to
yield and it was practically agreed
that the house provision on that point
should stand. A similar controversy
arose over control of the banks, but
the administration supporters insisted
that the house provision be adopted
providing for six directors elected by
the banks and three appointed by the
government. a.
Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 12,-Senator New
lands of Nevada, raced through Chica-
go today on his way to Washington
When he left his home state it was
in desperate endeavor to reach the
national capital in time to attend the
Democratic currency conference to-
day. Trains did not act right for him
and today he telegraphed Senator
Kern that he had lost the race and
could not be in Washington till to-
morrow.
In his message to Senator Kern, the
Nevada statesman asked that the con-
ference be postponed for day or
two, until Democratic senators have
an opportunity to be present"
Senator Newlands said he was anx-
ious to present what he called his
federal reserve system" an outline of
which he recently telegraphed to Sen.
ator Owen.
This system calls for federation
of state and national banks, in each
state as a reserve association, consoli.
dating and mobilizing the reserves OF
member banks for mutual protection
against bank runs and stringencies. In
addition there would be one federal
reserve bank of which the state re-
serve associations would be members,
under which government funds and a
portion of the reserves of the state as
sociations would be deposited Ma.
tionally, the central bank would per-
form those functions which in indi-
vidual states would fall on the state
associations.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-12
AM ERlCAN TARS

CALL ON THE POPE
Rome, Nov. pa large party OF
American blue-jackets was received
this morning in private audience by
the Pope. The men were conducted to
the vatican by Captain William J.
Maxwell, of the battleship Florida and
were presented to his holiness by Mon
signor Thomas F. Kennedy, rector OF
the American college in Rome.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-12
RECENT STORM
WAS RECORD
BREAKER
THE EXTENT OF ITS RAvaGES JUST
BECOMING KNOWN. - SHIPPING
ON THE GREAT LAKES DEM0R.
Allied, AND HUNDREDS OF THOU,
SANDS OF DOLLARS DAMAGE.
the FULL STORY HAS
NOY Been TOLD YET

= = X s s = < 4 s
y Vessels reported lost in recent =
X storm on Greeat Lakes: \
\ The Regina, (Freighter). =
= The Leafield, (Freighter). \
y The Nottingham, (Freighter). =
\ The Plymouth, (Barge). \
y The James Carrut ers. =
= (Freighter). \
y The Charles S. Price tFreight- =
y err.
= The Argus. ,
= The L. C. Waldo, (Freighter). =
y The Turret Chief, tFreighter.) =
y Lightship No 80. \
y Besides many smaller craft \
y and pleasure boats. =
\ Thirty other vessels are report y
= ed aground with only slight dam =
X age. y
4 y & & * 4 x s = = = =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-12
AGREEMENT NOW IN
SIGHT IN MONEY
MEASURE
SIX DEMOCRATS OF SENATE BANK
ING BILL ASK THE CAUCUS TO
give THEM MORE time, AS they
HAVE PRACTICALLY REACHED AN
UNDERSTANDING.
HITCHCOCK IS STILL
OUT OF THE FOLD

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 12.-Mark-
ed progress toward an agreement on
the administration currency bill by six
of the Democratic members of the SEN
ate banking committee resulted in a
request that action by the Democratic
conference called for today be de-
layed.
The six Democrats. Senator
O'Gorman said, were reaching an
agreement by mutual concessions, and
he said the conference would be asked
to leave the question to the committee
members in the hope that the bill, in
form approved by the president, might
be presented to the senate, signed by
the six Democratic members at an
early date.
Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska,
was the only Democratic member of
the committee not in today's confer
ence Of committeeman. The other six
Democrats prepared to ask the confer
ence to allow them further time.
Senate Democrats in party caucus
today took up the currency situation
with the plan of bringing the admins.
tration bill out of the complex situa'
ton which has grown up about it in
the banking committee and putting
the measure on the way to passage in
a form acceptable to President Will
son. Before the conference met, the
Democrats of the committee confer
red again in an effort to agree on
report preserving the fundamentals of
the house bill, for which the president
and embodying those recon-
agreed on for its perfec-
ton.
Senators O'Gorman and Reed went
into the committee meeting, but Sen
ator Hitchcock did not attend. A com.
promise was effected as between the
anks of the house
voted on by ma
q committee The
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-12

CONTINUED on page four).
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-12

A report from Port Frank this after
noon stated that eight more frozen
bodies were washed ashore there to-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-12

Continued on Page Four.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-11-12

Continued on page five).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25

There seems TO be some disturbance In
Mobile over q movement of the health au-
thorities to abolish kissing in that Vi
cinity
There is some fear here on the part
health authorities of Birmingham may
attempt to adopt similar regulations.
1t Is said by these same bachelors that
there is a movement now on foot to put
DR.. Robert Nelson. chief Of the city
health department. on notice that this
city must not become involved In such
matters.
Ii he heeds not the warning they sug-
gest the recall or any other method that
may be deemed necessary be resorted to-
The committee In charge hereabouts has
adopted the sentiments below, set out by
Mr. George Toulmin of Mobile, who is now
In Birmingham, when reporting for the
mass meeting held in that city:
To Their Editer:
/ have saw in a lait edishun OF ther
co seat newspaper wher ther helth aw-
ffcer is tryin to put eclipse on ther
graitest an awfullest satisfackshun be-
knownst to ther human family He pup
poses to stop kissin
Now whoever hearn of sich a ridick-
lus idee! This here helth awficer argy-
fies that kissin perjuices jerms an mike
robes an etcetry. Well sposen 1t do
Aaint 1t better to die happy in ther i'm
brace of a mikerobe than to dry up an
wither cause we air denide their luck
sury of this delicacy? Have this helth
awficer aforementioned ther time when he
kissted a hi skule girl thru ther knot
hole in ther fence at their co seat skule
and how Mr.. Moore taken him by sur
prise and ther rudder of his cloze and
tickled his britches with gutterpurcher
ruler. an how Miss Horton hilt ther girl
up before her class mats and the girl
oride an wer> ther envy an admonishun
of all ther girls in skule? Have he for
got this awful epersode In his mortal
life An now when hes gittin ole and
don't have no graft hanllerin for such
lucksuries. he Is tryin to skeer us young
folks by cryin "jerms. jerms." Was
they any jerms went thru that knothole,
we want to know. If they was, histry
don't make no menshun of it, neither do
the hi skule records
II this lor goze in effeck what will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25
BACHELORS UP IN ARMS

ther use OF moonlite picnicks we want
to know 1t will be ther ruinashun of
quiltins: it will bust up campmeetins an
perilize all hoaps of fneurridgin a fener
up to pop ther question. Cause how can
a girl or widder lead feller up to
ther marriage staff thought this little
sideline of indueemints.
Therefore indignashnn meetin has
been hilt in Bingville to pertest agin ther
unmannerly perseedins of this helth aw-
ficer an to reawest ther co seat awfshals
to veto any ordience tendin to dsapint
ther hoaps an ambishuns of ther VIM
min, girls and widders of Bingyille who
air hlly indignant with this mister helth
awficer for infringin on their rites an
perrogatives.
1T were ther iinerl persentmint at this
indignashun meetin that If this lor be-
come sho nuff lor, ther wouldn't be
enuff wimmin and girls and widders left
in Bingviile TO help tfler fellers pull awf
ther graft Bingville Fair what air slatid
to be hilt abowt some time in lait May or
early Jewn, therefore ther co seat COM
mishners viii be pertishioned to put a
stop to this most ridicklus an outrageous
attempt to destroy the inioymint of this
most solacin and 'satisfyin exercise.
or course such sinners as deacon Skin
ner and sSi Hoskins wants ther lor in
forced. Cause why J1S cause no Blfl
could git to they mouths II they wanted
to, bein as how they be so overgrowed
with whskers and terbacker Juice.
Speakin for her own ecksperience, the
widder Skinner says she recommembers
when a Teller from Texts lIssted her thru
ther ssmokehouse winder an she aine
dide of no jerms yet, an even IL she
had of dide she would of dide happy
Their ferller was tuck dredful seasick art
erwards, but that warnt no fault of be-
ing lxlssted, 1t wasent Jerms and mike
robes what maid him sick, It were ther
chaw o. terbacker what he swallerd dur1n
ther ecksitemint.
There fore 1t were resolved that ther
wimmin, girls and widders of both kinds,
residenters of Bingville rize in indig-
nashun agin any attempt TO unbridge their
rites and privileges. Amen
Signed by ther Kommitty,
Widder Skinner.
Belts Haddington,
Phoebe Hilderbrand,
Bud Hinckleys Mother,
Bud,
Sally Hoskins and
Amelia Tucker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25
DOTHAN WILL HAVE
$4,000 CITY HALL

Dothan, April 24-(special) 1.-The city of
Dothan will build a $4,000 city hall. 1t
is proposed to erect building contain
ing office room for the city officials and
an auditorium with seating capacity of
at least 1000.
The idea in having the auditorium is
to provide a suitable place for conven-
tions and other meetings which may come
to Dothan. At present there is not an
auditorium in the city available for and
adequate for such purposes.
A committee composed of Joe Baker,
chairman; j. r. Young, j r. Faircloth,
q. II. Malone, John Sanders and B. G.
Farmer has been appointed by the city
council to recommend a suitable site for
the building and secure options on the
property. This committee will make a
report at the next regular meeting of
the council.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25
vice or trade mark consists Of two coats-

vice or trade mark consists of two coats
of-arms, side by side, surrounded by an
original scroll devised by complainants
One of these coats-of-arms is that of
the Prince of Wales and the other that
of the Duke of Marlborough. The town
residence of the Prince of Wales In Lon
don is Marlborough House. and 'Blen-
helm" castle was the gift of Queen Anne
to John Churchill, first Duke of Marl-
borough, for winning the great battle of
Blenheim, on the left bank of the Danube
against the French, in 1903, The bill
while not alleging that either of the two
names or either of the two coats-of-arms
was originated by the complainants, does
claim that the two names in combna-
tion Joined by typhen was first so used
by them, and that the two coats arms
placed side by side inclosed in an orig
inal scroll and above the name "Marl-
borough -Blenheim'' In old English type.
were first so used by them and that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25
HOTEL SEEKS TO
DEFEND ITS NAME
Marlborough -Blenheim in New Jersey
Brings Suit Against Ney York
Hotel By Same Name

Atlantic City, April "a (Special)-The
Marlborough Blenheim company and
Josiah White & Sons company, corpora
tons in New Jersey, owners and oper-
ators respectively of the Marlborough
Blenheim' hotel of Atlantic City, have to-
day through their solicitors, Phillips &
Avary of New York brought suit in the
United States district court for the South
district of New York, to enjoin the
Marlborough -Blenheim company" corr
poration recently organized in New York
state, which opened a hotel at Thirty
sixth and Broadway. in New York city,
about month ago under the same name,
Marlborough Blenheim. from using that
name. The bill in equity as filed alleges
that the Atlantic City house has been
operated under the name Marlborough
Blenheim'' since 1906, at which time that
name was originated and adopted for it,
and that 1t enjoys a very high reputation;
that it advertises under that name to the
extent of over 1900 insertions in the daily
newspapers of New York and the states
east of the Mississippi and Canada each
year; and that the New York house has
unawfully adopted the same name. and
is using it for the purpose of deceiving
the public into the belief that 1t is a
branch of or under the same manage
ment as the Atlantic City house, with a
view of obtaining the benefit of the pres
tige of the latter house and the benefit of
its upward of $4,000 per year of adver-
tising.
The bill also alleges unfair trade COM
petition in the printing in advertisements
of the name "Marlborough-Bl Blenhein,"
as applied to the New Yorw house. in old
English type, which the Atlantic City
house has always used as a trade mark
in advertising that name. 1t is also al
legged that the New York house has had
burned in its china and dishes and en-
graved upon its menues and stationery.
an exact imitation of the trade mark or
device which was originated by the At
lantic City house, and always used by
it, burned in its china and dishes and
engraved upon its stationery. This de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25
WALTER Johnson IS
FREED At ADMISSION
Was Charged With Killing
Tom Stone
GENTRY is CONVICTED
Chief Rainwater's Resignation May
Result in Reorganization of An
niston- Fire Department on
Pay Basis
GENTRY is CONVICTED

Anniston.s April 2f.-t Especial. 1--Wal-
ter Johnson charged with the murder
of Tom Stone was found not guilty
by the jury before whom he was placed
on trial for his life Wednesday and
was acquitted of the charge
Johnson. was said to have murdered
Stone during the days of Camp Pet
tus here last summer. when the mill
tiamen of all the southern states were
encamped here. Johnson was spending
the night with Stone when the latter
was killed and the defendant says.th
he was asleep on the porch when he
heard noise inside. whereupon he
looked In through a window and saw
two men dressed in soldiers uniforms
standing beside Stone, together with a
negro who had an AK in his hand. He
ran at once to give the alarm
The prosecution tried to convict
Johnson because of alleged conflicting
stories, claiming that he killed Stone
with a view to robbery. He had been
in jail for nearly a year and seemed
greatly rejoiced when the jury brought
Ill Its verdict.
Gentry Is Convicted
Sam Gentry, an aged white man who
was one of the first citizens OF An
niston, being employed as laborer at
the old woodstock furnaces. was found
guilty of simple assault by city court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25
EIGHT GOVERNORS OF ALABAMA
1874-1901

1874-19O1

planter of Montgomery. The governor
became under the act ex officio chairman
of the board
The act comforting upon the people au-
thority TO convene a constitutional con-
vention was a bold impeachment Of the
act of congress which mad legislated into
effect the military constitution of 1868.
General Grant was still In the pres-
dency, a candidate for a third term, the
election less than two years remote and
his sole dependence for success in his
aspiration was upon the continued sta
tus of conquest of the south Every act
of the legislature. chosen with Governor
Houston was Impeachment of his
administration ~ defiance of his up
lifted sword. n
JOHN i4THERSPOON DuBOSE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25
Self Justice at Lewisburg

Montgomery, April 24..(Special.) Virgil
L. Self has been appointed justice OF the
peace at Lewisburg, the district in JEFF
ferson county. known as Beat 22.'' The
office has been vacant several months.
Three white men were hanged in Birming
ham recently, after being convicted of
murder, the crimes having been commit
ted in Beat p.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25
Revival Meetings in HaIeyyille

IiaIeyvlIIe, Apr1I 24-(Speclal. )-The
Rev. j. A. Bowen of Birmingham has
been holding series of meetings at the
Methodist church for the past 10 days
Great interest has been aroused and
on two days the business houses closed
their doors from 10 to IL that all could
attend. Having to go to another ap-
pointment in Birmingham and not wish
Ing to close the services, the Rev
George Jenkins of Florence has come
and will continue the meetings until
the end of the week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25

jury Wednesday night by jury be-
tore whom he was on trial for an al
legged criminal assault on little white
girl. His sentence was fixed at six
months in prison.
Gentry has only one eye and Is also
minus leg, having been operated on
several years ago. his being the first
capital operation in Admission. He left
the city shortly after the offense with
which he was charged and it was sew
eral months after he had been indicted
ny the grand Jury that he was cap
fured in Tuscaloosa.
Got Severe Licking
1t was considered appropriate that
a shoe sole should have been used on
the posterior anatomy of Jim Ramsey,
little negro, who was convicted in
police court Thursday of stealing shoes.
His nanny was given the choice of
thrashing him herself or having the
court Officers to do 1t. She assumed
the responsibility and did a good job
of it.
May Abolish Volunteers
As a result of the resignation Of
Chief d. C. Rainwater of the Annis-
ton fire department, it Is said to be
probable that the entire department.
Will be reorganized and placed on a
L
is probable that the stations will be re-
arranged
Chief Rainwater has held his position
FOR number of years and he has re-
ceived many requests to reconsider his
resignation. Under his administration
the fire loss in this city has been re-
duced to about 15 per cent, while the
average loss in the country is so per
cent.
Excellence Is Rewarded
j. c. Sproull, president of the Annis-
ton Hardware company, who owns what
is believed to be the largest dray mule
In the United States, the animal weigh
ing about 1900 pounds, has just re-
coiyed a letter from manufacturer Of
fering to make an extra size whip of
rawhide or blacksnake to be used on the
animal. The whip will be gift to Mr..
Sproull, and while he says his mule
is willing worker. he will keep the
whip as a souvenir.
Woodruff Evans Wedding
Miss Bessie Woodruff, the Youngest
daughter of c. ID. Woodruff, cashier
OF the Admission city national bank.
and Mrs. Woodruff, was married to
William G. Evans. chief clerk to Cen
eTal Agent Waldrop of the Louisville e
and Nashville railway here, Wednesday
evening, the wedding being performed
at Parker Memorial church by DIR. w.
i. Marlborough.
PrOhi Cases Heard
Two prohibition law violation cases
were heard in police court Thursday.
The case against W. w. Ray was not
decided, the recorder reserving his de-
cision. The case of Malinda Baker,
charged with storing, resulted in a
fine of s100 and costs
120 Take Exams
The state teachers examinations
which have been in progress here have
adjourned. superintendent Persons SAYS
120 persons, so whites and 3S negroes,
tried for the state certificates a mum
Der in excess of last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25
Men Released in RapIand

Ragland, April 24-(SpeciaL)- 1.-THE coro-
ner's jury released Charlie Porter and
John Henry Searey yesterday from the
charge of numbering their compnaion,
John Briggs. Briggs was found killed on
the Seaboard railway track or nearby,
Tuesday morning. The three negroes
were from Atlanta, Ga, and had been
working for the Tennessee Coal. Iron
and Railroad company near Birmingham,
and were on their way home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25
Resignation Accented

Washington, April 2t-Secretary Bryan
announced today the acceptance of the
resignation of Horace G. Knowles as min
lister to Bolivia. MIR. Knowles. who was
appointed to the Bolivian post by Presi-
dent Taft in 1910, resigned at the close
of the last administration. His successor
has not yet been appointed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25
Three Women Drowned

Troy, N. Y. April 24.-Three young wo-
men were drowned today when ferry
boat went over the state dam In the Hud-
son river near here Four men passen.
gers and the pilot were rescued. The
pilot lost his bearings in fog The girls
were on their way to work in factory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25

both the name and the device have be-
come their exclusive property for use in
connection with their hotel