davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
JAP EMPEROR
WILL RECOVER

San Francisco, May 23.-The follow
ing cablegram from London was re-
ceived tonight by the Japanese New
World. a newspaper published here:
According to official announcement.
the Emperor will recover in from two
to three weeks. and he will complete
ly regain his health.
"Officials of the department of the
interior after consultation with the
imperial household minister announced
today that it was not necessary for
the people to suspend ceremonies and
performances"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
ANHUT GIVEN A
PRISON SENTENCE
To Serve Not Less Than Two Years
in Sing Sing

New York, May 23,---John Anhut, the
lawyer convicted of bribery in at
tempting to obtain the release of Harry
X. Thaw from the Matteawan asylum
for the criminal insane. was sentenced
today to serve not less than two years
nor more than four years in Sing Sing
prison.
Usual motions for a new trial were
denied. No notice of appeal was fled
To the declaration of Anhut's law
yers that the court should have thrown
out testimony of Harry X. Thaw, JUS
tice Seabury said:
The evidence was sufficient to JUS
tify it being placed before the jury. II
there had been in my mind any doubt
as to the guilt of Anhut | would have
so charged the jury and instructed Il
verdict for the defendant"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
EMBASSY BUSY
COLLECTING MATERIAL TO
SUPPORT ALIEN PROTEST

Washington May 23-Probably as re-
suit of the anxiety in official circles
in Japan over the condition of the en-
peror no instructions have been received
at the Japanese embassy to make the
United States government rega riding the
California alien land act. The embassy
is engaged in collecting material for the
continuance Of the negotiations on I'm
lines indicated in the original .apaIsess
note of protest of May 8. This matter re-
lates principally to the phase of the ne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
ENGLAND IMPLICATED IN
ALLEN LAND CONTROVERSY
Alliance With Japan Causes Some Apprehension British EN-
pire-Would Be in Serious Position Should
War Actually Occur

Although 1t believes the possibility of
war breaking out or of Great Britain
being party to it through her alliance
with Japan to be vague, the Spectator
says:
I'VE doubt whether the empire could
survive such an outrage to the feelings
Of a large and important TART of its
white population
The Saturday Review urged Great Brit
ain to stand by the alliance with Japan
because America Is working for su-
premacy in the Pacific on lines that are
unfriendly both to Great Britain and
Japan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
SUNDAYS AGE-HERALD

Among the special features in tomo.-
rows Age Herald will be the following:
Bill Vines gives some personal views
OF our new Attorney General.
. C. F. Markell under the title. The
Dance of the Giants" tells of a visit 70
Stonehenge.
Richard Spilane has stirring story en-
titled, THE Rise OF a Live American
Karl Kaffers subject is "rhe sColonel
on Petticoats. Profanity and Other Mat
ters"
Frank G. Carpenter takes as his subject.
Some Features of the Mexican Revolu-
ton"
classic in page is 1.-THE Relton Es-
tate by Anthony Trollope
C. Maurice Elfer has an illustrated story
onl Historic Beauvoir. Once the Home
of Jefferson Davis"
The special articles by women include
the following:
Laura Jean Libbey writes on Are Men
the Chatter Boxes of Today?"
Marion Iarland's subject is '"rhe War
With Hot Weather Pests"
Dolly Dalrymple win tell How Women
Fears Affdavits While Men Make Them
Daily"
Josephine Goldmark writes on THE In
aliepable Right to Rest"
Mrs ]. g. Reid's subject is "As to Grad-
Iates' Plans for Life"
The stories tomorrow by Age Herald
foreign correspondents are of special in
terest and among q en- are the following:
Hayden Church writes from London
about THE Dogs Of War that Saved the
Italian Army from Annihilation."
Stephen Aspden writes from Berne.
Switzerland. on The international Par
lament of Men May Be in Sight"
V. f. Crosslyn writes from Berlin and
his subject is German Philosophers Run
Amuck in Love"
There is also striking sketch of Vic-
| toria Louise, the daughter of Emperor
William. who is to be married today 10
the Duke of Cumberland's son.
/, On the editorial feature page will be
Hound Powers and Responsibilities. hv
DR. George EaYes: Heart to Heart
Talks" by James A. Edgerton; '.Sor1e
Famous Spendthrifts," by DIR. W. F.
| Evans After the Battle. What?" by DR..
b. r. Riley
| The children We're delighted last Sunday
when Old Doe Yak mace his escape froin
Jail and tomorrow the comic section IN
colors will tell more of his experiences.
The Age Herald's comic section is now
recognized as the best and most Interest,"
ing being published in the south.
The Age-Herald Is the only Sunday
newspaper in birmingham printing ,hs
dispatches Of the Associated Press. the
greatest newsSathering agency IN de
word.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
ROBERT PALMER
MAY NOTDIE
Iowa Football Stars Suicide Attempt
May Fail

Sioux City, Ia, May 23-Attending
physicians now believe that Robert Pal
mer, cattle salesman and former foot
ball star in Iowa, who took bichloride of
mercury with suicidal intent "Wednesday Y
evening, will live. Indications for re-
covery were very favorable this after
noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
JUNGLE JOE" CANNON is
BACK IN OLD HAUNTS

Washington, May 23.--"Uncle Joe"
Cannon, former speaker of the House.
ever. wearing the inevitable carnation
In the lapel of his coat and with the
same rakish tilt to the big black cigar
He is here to attend a meeting of the
Lincoln Memorial commission, in which
both he and former Senator Cullom
of Illinois retained membership after
their retirement from public life
The former speaker. who was in great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
BILL TO ABOLISH
COCK FIGHTING

Havana. May pa bill was introduced
in the House of Representatives today,
which If passed would abolish cock fight
ing. The ground taken in the bill is that
the sport is cruel and also that 1t tends
to the decentralization of the laboring
classes, especially In the rural districts
A bill also is pending in the house for
abolition of the national lottery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24

The above are pictures of B. Sander
Walker, the young mi4ionafre banker Z :.
Macon Ga whose recent death fold )
ing dose of bichloride of mercury Ia -
by mistake. created a wide int - &
throughout the country. The poisq
into his entire system. especially en-
ing his Kidneys, and all that medical sci
ence could do was of no avail. Young
Walkers remarkable battle against the
hand of death, and the tragic circum-
stances surrounding his fatal illness has
made his case one of most unique and
interesting nature.
Mr.. Walker was we'll known in the
south. He graduated at the University
of Georgia in 1903. While there he was
an athlete and played on various teams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24

London, May 23.-The powerful Eng
lish organs appear to be just awakening
to the possibilities of the alliance be-
tween Great Britain and japan and to
the sentiment which the British colonies
would hold in event of war between ia
pan and the United States
''The prospect of a war in which Great
Britain would be fighting for a principle
that Is an anathema to her own domin-
ions.'' says the London Spectator, 'is
causing much anxiety throughout the
Britsh empire"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24

spirits. already has taken occasion to
gloat over the troubles of his former
colleague, Representative Mann of
illinois, minority leader of the House
Mr.. Mann was Mr. Cannon's floor lieu
tenant during all the time the former
speaker welded the gayel and earned
the title of "czar"
It's mighty fine" said. Uncle Joe,
retrospectiYely blowing a huge cloud
of smoke from his cigar, mot to have
10 be the goat any more.
The former speaker deelined to dis
cuss politics or to comment upon the
progress Of the democratic programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24

sotiation touching the possible conflict
between the California state law and the
broader questions of policy.
Legal proceedings OF some sort seem
to be Indicated, both parties desiring TO
use that means of settlement of the issue.
and the question apparently hinges upon
which side falls the responsibility for
making this test
The new law will not so into effect
until August To- before which date it
would not be possible to bring suit and
for that reason tho n sofstions appear
to be losing some of the feature Of
urgency that characterized the earlier
stages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
UNABLE TO FIND
TRACE OF PAGE
Man Accused of Libelling Clayton
Eludes Authorities

New York, May 23-Government
agents today were unable to find any
trace of Henry w. A. Page, lineU
importer whose rearrest is sought IN
the ground that he violated the terms
of suspended sentence under which
he was released at Washington year
ago, after his conviction of libelling
members of Congress- He was sem
fenced at the time to serve five years
in prison and pay fine of $1,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
Two to Get Appoint ments

Washington, May 23-Cato Sells and
A. A. Jones, democratic national com
mitteemen from Texas and New Mexico.
respectively, will be appointed soon to
federal positions by President Wilson.
Mr.. Sells is slated to be indian com
missioner, while Mr.. Jones has been se-
lected for assistant secretary of the in
terror Both We're active during the last
campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
ORIENTAL SLAVE
GIRLS RESCUED
Taken From Chinese Tenement by the
San Francisco Police

San Francisco, May 2S.-ftve oriental
slave girls were rescued today from
their prison on the third floor of an
alley tenement in Chinatown, after the
nolice had battered their way with axes
upstairs through succession OF barred
and armored doors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
To Consider Calling Early
Meeting of National
Committee
SOME THINK THAT
ACTION PREMATURE
Adyisibility of Such Action Should Be
More Thoroughly Discussed.
Cancellation Committee
Gets to Work

Washington, May 2S.-The republican
national executive committee which
meets here tomorrow at the call of
Charles d. Hlles, chairman of the ma
tional committee, primarily will consider
the advisablity of calling an early meet
ing of the national committee to consider
plans for strengthening the party lines
preparatory to the next congressional
campaign.
Before determining to call the committee
together it will be decided whether the
time is ripe for the beginning of organiza-
ton for the future, or whether it might
be better to wait until the present demo-
cratic administration has proceeded fur
ther on its way; until after the opposition
tariff law has been written into the
statutes and it's effect on the country an
alyzed
Some of the party leaders are firmly OF
the mind that the agitation for a reorgan-
ization meeting of the national conven-
ton this coming fall is premature and it
should be chiefly to consider the advisa-
bility of such convention that the ma
tional committee would meet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
Two Checks Traced to Com
pany's Offices in Dyna-
mite Trial
DWELLEY ADMITS
SIGNING CHECKS
Treasurer of WooIen Company Testi-
fies That He Did so at Instiga-
tion of President Wood-Oth-
er Evidence Necessary

Boston, May 2s.--Twe checks. one of
which was in payment Of Expenses in
CURED during strike at Lawrence.
were traced to the offices of the Ameri-
can Wooden company at the dynamite
conspiracy trial today
The checks were issued upon the au-
thorty of President w. NJ. Wood of the
company and payable to Frederick II.
AtteauN, n dye manufacturer who, with
Wood and Dennis j. Collins, are charged
with conspirng to plant dynamite at
Lawrence TO discredit the striking teN-
tile operatives during the industrial
troubles Of 1912.
It was chaell for s5o5, issued March
%, 1912, the voucher for which ex-
planned that the payment was for ex-
penses incurred during the strike. The
voucher corresponding with second
check, issued June IS. 1872, for s2f0n,
showed that 1t was consideration in
full for all claims and demands to-
date" The s5o5 check was signed by
w A. Currier, assistant treasurer OF
the wooden company, and the s2ioD
check bore the signature of William II.
Dwelley. Jr, treasurer of the company.
Both vouchers were marked approved,
William NJ Wood, president"
Dwelley Signed Check
Treasurer Dwelley, who was called
as a government witness, testified that
! the check signed by him was issued aG
the direction of Wood. He said that
Atteaux had volunteered his services 10
President Wood to help arrange a set
tlement of the strike. The examination
of Mr. Dwelley occupied the greater part
of the day, and he will be heard again
when the trial is resumed Monday.
In admitting the checks and vouchers
as evidence. Judge Crosby ruled they
would not be competent unless other
evidence should be introduced later
connecting the documents directly " ith
tIle filleeed conspiracy Thaee pa4.rs
| furnished the first evidence introduced
during the five days of the trial that
connected Wood with the case and
marked the fourth stage in the gov
ernment's endeavor to snow that the
| three defendants consired with John j.
! Breeu. Lawrence undertaken. and Err.
| est w Pitman, building contractors
| who killed himself on the day the
grand jury began its probe to place
! the explosive so as to prejudice the
cause of the strikers
| Collins and Breen have testified that
they planted" the dynamite Breen has
said that AtteauX paid for the work and
that Pitman furnished the dynamite:
and w. II. Rice, quarry owner, has
corroborated Breen's story of Pitman's
connection with the alleged PLOT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
Committee at Work

The Cancellation committee named as
result of the recent Chicago conference
met today in Senator Cummins' office an
cided- to send-a, 1ettar--to- tire committees
asking that the national committee be as
sembed and setting forth the progress
sive republicans views as to reorganiza-
tion of the party, changes in delegate rep
resentation, methods of handling contests
and other matters. The letter will be
sent to the executive committee addressed
to National Chairman Hilles, and the
members of the conciiaton committee ex-
pect that they may be called upon to
appear before the committee further to
explain their views.
Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire,
who smlingly admitted today that he ne-
longed to the "so-called reactionaries in
discussing the urgent demand of the
progressives for a national convention,
declared that when the time came for re-
organization the republican party would
reorganize itself Senator Smoot was OF
the same mind and there are other party
leaders in and out of Congress who VIII
oppose a national convention this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
Saltzgaber Takes Oath

Washington, May 23.-Gaylard NJ. Saltz-
gaber of Van Vert, O., today took the
oath of office as commissioner of PEN
sions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24

Continued on Page EIevenl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24
Amount of Wages

"State amount of wages paid per an
mum for the years 1910. 1911 and 1912.
and total value per annum of your
product for the same years and char
acter, quality and age of the machinery
used in manufacturing your product
What is total cost of production per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-24

(Continued ON Page Eieycn)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-31

Those Wilson gals in the White
House, if their dad is president, hay
ben brought up right and they're an
honor. to American galhood. The
other day they went into big de-
partHent store in Washington and
looked at ready made suits. They
found what they wanted but these
needed a leetie alteration to make
IN fit They were politely in
formd that it would cost two dol
lars. extry to change EN- and prexy's
daughters simply informed the
clerks that they knew how to sew
and could make any needed altera-
tions themselves at home. Why, our
gal, Sarah, couldn't hav done bet
ter. tell you like such in the
high places. The daughters Of the
president know how to do their own
SEWN and alterin' and they amt
slammed to hav it known so. / Won
der if any of the princesses Of Eu-
rope could do such things. / like to
stick down to American simplicity.
It'll be a sorry day, when any Of
our gals get above dom their own
SEWN. IT'S bad bringin' up. X
Farmer Ben in B. Il. Post.
y - 1 ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-31
A noticeable feature in the co

A noticeable feature in the con-
struction Of new, good grades thru
out the county this year is the way
these grades are being finished. AS
a rule it has been the custom to
pile the dirt up with a grader and
let the traffic level it off, which
sometimes would take. a whole sea-
son. We give the automobile credit
for the attention paid to finishing
roads, and we look for some Of the
finest dirt roads, turnout the Red
River Valley, of any place on the
continent. It is free from dust
land sand. which is such hind
tfo naotoring. All we need is level
roads, taken care of by the steel
drag. p embina Pioneer Express.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-31

A. D. Stephens, of Crookston, has
made himself famous by suggesting
the construction of a thousand mile
scenic highway in Minnesota, from
the twin cities to Mile Laos Lake
then to Leech Lake and on by way.
of Cass Lake and Bemidji to Red
Lake and Lake of the Woods; from
there along Rainy River to Rainy
Lake and down thru the Vermillion
Lake region to Duluth and the twin
cities. Such a road, built perma-
menetly would cost about $5,0O0,O00,
but would be worth many times
that amount to the state annually
thru income from tourist travel
Minnesota has grand scenery, but it
must be made accessible to tourists.
otherwise they will not come here.
Build the scenic highway.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-31
A. g. Lundgren,
County Auditor.
{Auditor's Seal

a brother Of Mrs. Haldor Hanson Of
this city nhed cath came sudden
", and was PARTIALLY caused by
drinking too cold water while in an
over-heated condition. The young
man was but % years old and was
married about a year ago to Miss
Edna Johnson Of Duluth. Both the
young people visited here last SUM
mer shortly before their marriage,
and during their stay they made
many warm friends who sympa-
thize deeply with the young wife
in her bereavement. A few weeks
ago bright little twin boys came to
bless their home. His young wife,
parents and other relatives are
stricken with grief over his sudden
death. The funeral was held a!
Duluth Tuesday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-31
Col. Mulhall lis telling the senat

Col. Mulhall lis telling the senate
Investigating committee a very IN
teresting story of how the manu-
facturers of the county educated
the people in regard to the neces-
sity of high tariff and how essential
it was to beat some congressman
and elect others. IF the Col. Null
hull, who is educating the country
on the necessity of a great navy,
will tell how the ship builders and
iron manufacturers are spending
their money to educate the people
and keep four battleship congress-
men on the job, it will give the
public additional light as to the
propelling power Of our govern
Fergus Falls Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-31
VEGA
So = IN = ~ e II Z 8 + i . ~ xs*S

IA 5FBG
(Too late for last week
Miss T orslund and Miss Hilma
called on H. Hallen's Monday after
noon. /.
Willie Hallen was reported very
low first part of the week.
Mrs. E. Conner and Miss Char
latte German visited at Dahlnan's
Friday afternoon last week.
Mrs. Monberg and Miss Marie An
.derson were Alyarado shoppers on
Tuesday.
\ Seth Erickson is busy blowing
with his new, tractor for the farm
ers in this vicinity. ..5
Miss Esther Berg is working at
Boman's. sS
@. SWard has started. to paint his
new barn which is almost COM
pleted.
Oscar Dahllnan spent Sunday
with home folks.
Young people from Hallen's, Nor
aberg's, Bergs, Erickson's, Fors-
slund's and Lindstrom's visited at
Nels Dahhnan's place Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-31
! <#x~s# 4a& IS = $3.50 =
KARLSTAD
$50 %4 .%s.~

s4.E.. = s%s~#~ .~.
From the Advocate:
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Forsberg. au-
toed to Grand Forks Friday to take
in the fair. They were accomp anied
by Messrs. G. A. Johnson, Aug. Gill
bertson and Haldor Hanson. Sssss
Invitations are out for the mar
riage Of Miss Ellen E. johnson to
Victor j.. Swanson Of Thief River.
Falls. The wedding will take place
Aug. 9th at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Johnson
of Nelson Park.
The Swedish Baptist Young Peo-,,
Piles Societies Of the Red River Val.
ley, will hold an all day joint meet
ing here on Sunday, Aug, 8. Many
speakers from different parts Of the
district will be present and music,
will be furnished by the vchoirs Of.
the different churches. Lunch will
be served at noon.
Jacob Erickson, brother Of Sven
Erickson Of Nelson Park, was the
victim Of an accident while out
driving Tuesday. The horse that
he was driving, SHE'D and jumped
the ditch, and Erickson was thrown
out, striking the ground on the left
side Of his face and shoulder. No
bones we're broken but his head and
body were SO badly bruised that he
had to be taken to bed. DR.. Turn
bull is looking after him.
On Friday, July Is, occurred the
death Of August Loff, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Loft, Of Teien, and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-31


last Monday to have some dental
work done.
n. Rybaski, Of strandquist,
was g caller here last Tuesday on
real estate business.
Miss Inga Ruud, Ole Underdahl,
Ole Rope and Inga Hoff attended
the picnic at Holmstrom's near
strandquist last Sunday.
9. Q. Ruud was business caller.
at strandquist Sunday.
Ole Underdahl and Ole Roppe
We're seen out for a walk Sunday;
they also called at the Green Grove
Farm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-07-31

Everyone who makes a trip into
the country in any direction from
Warren finds himself agreeably
surprised at the condition Of the
crops. While we are not going to
have a bumper crop, owing to the
rather meagre rainfall in June, yet
we will have a very fair average
crop, and the quality promises to be
most excellent. The word fail
ure' is not written on Red River
Valley soil that is we'll titled.