davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
At the Mothers Grave

She talked much OF Anton and Tho
ma and wished that she might see them
hand in hand again before she died.
When at last the good womans spirit
fed, Thoma gazed upon the body In an
agony of grief. and thoughts carried a
host of things through her soul In con-
fusion. Among other things she
thought:
There down by the mill sits Anton
and thinks Of his beloved. And I bend
my head as If my longings were full
filled and could lay my head upon his
breast"
Thoma and her father were recon
ciled that day and wept In each others
arms. When the mother was buried
Cushion Kate was seen kneeling in the
churchyard upon the grave of her son.
II should like to go to her." said
Thoma to her father; II should think
she would accept kind word from us
now in our sorrow. But ! am afraid
that she will rave and abuse us here by
mothers new-made grave"
AS Landolin and Thoma passed her
the old woman clenched her fists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
Almost Rec0nciled


At home that night. when the candles
were lit, Landolin said, '"Thoma, you
will see that Anton will come tomorrow
when he gets back from Hoechenbrand.
And If he does not do you know what
l shall do? I will go to him tomorrow
have not day to lose. Perhaps it
were better II went to him today--now."
Father, you are no longer young" re-
piled Thoma, 'and it is raining hard.
You must wait until tomorrow.
well, I will do as you say" was the
reply.
Anton, as will be gathered from this
conversation. was absent on business at
a neighboring city. Gradually the recon
ciliation between Thoma and Anton had
been going on and now Landolin had de-
cided to bring about at once another en-
gagement.
The next morning he said to Thoma: Il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

Next weeks one-page classic will be,
Mary Barton" by Mrs. Gaskell.
Copyright, 19l3 by Irving King.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-07

life every man knows that waste
means poverty, that non-usc means
stagnntlon, and that Intelligent use
ana application means growth and de-.
rclopment. so IN the conservation OF
natural resources. We must romom.
hcr that first above all else We must
grow and develop and that any poi-
ley that tends 10 curtnh or destroy
the opportunities for such advance
mcnt Is unprogrossive and lily calou-
lated 10 bring to fruition the dreams
of the founders of our republic"
How Idaho views federal control of
our unapproprintcd forest areas.
was the subject Of an address hv
Governor John NJ lIainos, of Idaho
In the matter OF the attitude
which the government should MAIN
tain with reference 10 the dispo-
sition OF agricultural lands In forest
Reserves said Governor Haines. u
wish to advocate complete change
of policy either by department regu-
lations or congressional enactment
I desire to see all agricultural land
In forest reserves. with the exception
perhaps. of ccrtuin areas on which
the stand of timber Is particularly
heavy thrown open 10 the homie
stcadcrs on exactly the same terms as
agricultural land not included within
such reserves. ] desire 10 see the
homcstcader constituted the judge in
the first instance whether the land he
desires to enter Is agricultural or not
subject of course To protest ON the
pnrt Of the forest officials / would
have such contests decided. not by the
forest officials themselves but 10y the
officers Of the land department or hy
specially constituted land courts.
III the land is determined 20 bc AK
riculmrai entry should he allowed
and the patent granted, just as though
the land were not within the forest
reserve. The final allowance of the
right Of entry or the granting Of pat
ent should serve as an automatic re-
lease Of such land from the reserve
in which ii be- included"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-07
.0dentaIS Claim Spirit Of the
Treaty Of 1911 Is Violated
by California's Anti-AIien
Land Law,
CONSTITUTION CITED
ALSO IN CONTENTION
Administration Officials Admit.
That the Document Is Ably
Prepared and Difficult to-
Meet


Washington. June G.-Japans lat
est note In regard TO the California
land legislation. admittedly FURNISH
ing problems calculated 10 tax the
( talents Of the American negotiators.
was read at the cabinet meeting to-
DAY and later was the subject Of a
conference between President Wilson
and John Rassett Moore counselor
of the state department
Consideration %, the note by the
cabinet wns deferred until the re-
turn of Secretary Bryan who LETT
early in the afternoon for Pittsburgh
to attend "a farewell dinner Ia honor
of tho new Ambassador to Japan from
the United states George ". Guthrie.
There was some discussion. how
ever. after the long document had
tccn read and President Wilson, as
q result ct his talk with Ambassador
Chinda Yesterday. was able 10 illnni-
nate the formal arguments presented
with sidelights disclosing internal po-
litical conditions in Japan which are
affecting the japanese office power
fully in the conduct of the negotla-
tions
Press dispatches from Toxic out
lining the contents of the japanese
note were received with great interest
here
OffiCuls who have examined into
the subject however lad the cOnclu-
sion that the Japanese foreign office
has shown remarkable knowledge
sof American constitutional law and
that the legal lights OF the state de-
parment viii be taxed TO. the utmost
to fobut the arguments presented
The assertion that the California
law violates the spirit Of the existing
treaty by discriminating against the
Japanese. however. is looked upon as
slight rotrcat from the original
broad statement that tho treaty had
been directly violated.
Touching the point that the right Of
Japanese 60 own or lease houses car
ries with fl the right Of ownership Of
the lands. 1t is contended here, that
this is.true only as to houses eecu-
pied as residences or for commercial
purposes and such "a claiW scarcely
is extended TO farm lands, which
alone are covered 10y the California
law. officials say the suggestion that
the alien land legislation Is in viola-
tion Of the fourteenth amendment Of
the constitution may furnish new
line Of attack upon that much-dis-
cusscd amendment, although II hard
~ would be seriously entertained by
any court.
They pointed ont tnat the Calilor-
MIA act appointed due process OF
law for depriNing aliens Of property
and suggested that the words equal
protection Of the laws" used in the
amendment referred to persons and
not property
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-07
sonlIlern pacIrIc % poubIe rrack.

San Francisco. June 5.-Double
tracking part Of the companys lines
in Nevada will cost the Southern Pa
cific S21,134,120, according to a state
ment filed today with the state rail-
road commissioners who were told
the company saw no need OF segfesal-
ing expenditures. This was taken TO
mean The company was going ahead
with improvements on the Central
Pacific without regard TO the South
ern Pacific Union Pacific dissolution
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-07
CASE OF VIM. WOOD
NOW IN HANDS
Of JURY
After Nine Hours Of DeIlbera-
ton Judge Directs That Nc
Verdict Be Returned Before
Morning,

Iaf noHand foUpNsl sfEClkt tlsttp NiHhi
Boston. June g The Jury in ths
dynamite planting conspiracy case,
which grew out of The Lawrence tux-
Tile strike. WIS still dcibcrating az q
late hour tonight on the question Of
the guilt Of the three alleged CON
spirators William NJ. wood. presi-
dent OF the American WOODEN COM
pany. Frederick IT, AtteauX, dye
manufacturer, ana Dennis J Collins,
q Cambridge dog faneicr
Just before court opcned to-day, one
o the jurors Morris shuman, told
Judge Crosby that he had been ap-
preached last nighi with IN offer Of
s200 and lie position II he would
agree to vote as directed II Is said
the man VINO approached him would
not say for whom he was actine.
shuman thought thit he could iden-
ily the man and expressed the opin-
ion that hc could fonch q decision on
the evidence without being influenced
by the alleged offer lie was allowed
to enter the box with his elovcn fcl-
lows
Judge Croity directed the jurors to
return verdict of not guilty OH the
sixth count of the indictment, and
t. return separate verdict on each
ol the other five counts The counts,
although referring to the dynamite
plantns. in general, iiflor In detail
At midnight after the jury had
been doaboratlng nine hours without
losult Judge crosby sent word ihd
ho would not rcccivs Il verdict until
q o'clock tomorrow He directed ihat
should the jury arrive az q verdict IN
The meantime. II must be scaled
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-07
BULGARIA LIKELY To
ATTACK LATE
ALLIES
Resignation Of Cabinet Causes
Alarm in Greece and Seryiai
Peace Outlook Not FIatter-
ing

fuY sosuNo JOURNAL SPECIAL lrhsro wisei
Lond0n June G-The resignation II
the Bulgarian cabinet now is officially
acknowledged Accordihe 90 inc Mir.
q newspaper published IN Sofia the
resignation took place May 80 imme-
oiately altor the news was received
in Sofia of the signing Of the draft
beace treaty The confirmation Of the
resignation has caused anxiety at Bel
grade and at Athens whore the feel
ing IS growing that Bulgaria Is tenn
porizing until her forces can DC
brought up against Greece and Seryia.
If the resignation Of the ministry
took place before the interview at
Tzaribrod. on the Bulgarian frontier
between the Bulgarian and SerNian
premiers. the agreement between
them would be without authority and
the proposed meeting between the
four Ralkan prcmiers said TO have
lcen set for next sunday probably
VIII not take place.
The Greek delegates attended the
peace conference today but the
Turks remained stubborn and refused
10 agree to the terms Of the protocol
The delegates, however, reached an
nprcemen. ON the following point
TO grant full amnesty to all nom
comhatants IN the late war for q per-
iod Of three years; to allow Ottomans
living n annexed territories to ar
range to cmigrate IL they desire to re-
tain their Turkish nationality ana to
resume postal and Geographic com
munlcation between Turkey and Bul-
garia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-07
MUCH DAMAGE BY
ELECTRIC STORM
IN DENVER
Bolt of Lightning Strikes Wag-
on, Killing Horse and Driver
Disturbance General Over a
Wide Area,
nv .oan,no JOURNAL SPECIAL leAsro WAC

Denver. June Lightning WlllpP'u
into the city hall here this afternoon
destroyed rubber plant and seNereN
shocked Mrs. Zelda sherman, license
clerk. seated five feet distant
A bolt struck a wagon loaded WIN
grass at Exposition and south Gay
lord streets, instantly Killing the man
and the horse and setting fire to thF
load of grass.
The electrical rain and hail storm
which swept over Denver today eA'
tended to the eastern slope, as lar
south as Las Vegas, in New Mexico
Here. it was the most violent j."
fifteen years Within a few minutes.
the local lighting company reported
eighteen hundred calls for repairs
while traffic was suspended on seF-
eral tramway lines. owing 10 the
blowing out of fuse boxes, down town
business houses did business generally
By candle light.
In the outlying districts and parks.
many .rees were stripped by haH
stones and greenhouses were ruined
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-07
rn Insnect Maneu,er Namp.

Washington. June 6.-Henry s..
Breckenridge. assistant secretary OF
war. will leave sunday for Texas City,
Tex. to inspect the maneuver camp
of the second army division.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-07

iHon Chosen te command the yuoht
Shamrock lN. Sir rhomng iApton's
challenger iof thc Americas cup W.
T. Burton ls one of tho best known
and most acoepted of fnglnnda amn-
teur yachisman He has sailed in over
a thousand races in his Yachting cureor
which extends over Il period of 80
Npnrs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-07
BRITISH VICE
CONSUL RECALLED

Los Angeles, June G.--l3rtish resi-
dents of southern California began q
movement today for the recall of g..
White Mortimer, British vice consul !
in Los Angeles, as a sequel to the
Empire day" disaster At Long Beach,
which ccst over thirty lives through
the collapse Of a pier, charging gen
eral inofficiency.
a petition requesting the removal
Of the vice consul drafted at q meet
ing Of the Empire day celebration
committee today viii be forwarded to
Sir Edward Grey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-07

Pasadena, cal. June G.-Jacob y.
cole. Of Albert, Colo, while walking
with a party Of friends near the sum
nit Of Mount Wilson in the moon
light early this morning lost his foot
ing and fell from a precpicc to his
death Cole was g student al pniNer-
sitv in this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-07

admit lts mistake senator Newlands
WAS upainst compulsory arbitration
hut laNotod the persuasive sort
senator Works made the speech
bringing ln the Japanese question.
The California senator defended the
alien land law ol his state and nu-
rouneed his disbelief In the sound
Ness OF Interference With the acts of
a sovereign state 10y the national Row
ornment llo was opposed 10 treaties
which would bind the steios in mat.
ters of This sort
10 VAS pointed ont Nt the Gem, lusion
~ lho session that n the arbitration
agreements are not ratified the Unit
Dd SmtUa then would hc bound only hN
the second Hague treaty. under which
disputes relating to the Interpretation
of treaties or arising In other ways
are not compelled tu boz. hut com ho
settled ln this fashion if the nations
concerned af, agrcod. So inf as both
thD TOLLS and Japanese disputes arc
curcCrntd the United swtus could
ih,n submit them to Tho Hague or
not ns it sees tit Attention wa dl-
tectDd ALSO TO the recently announced
neure pmu of secretary Bryan which
has progressed far enough to receive
favorable first notice from several
countries The BRYAN plan, ip Tho
opinion ui many senators. would not
prove binding at ull in ease oi serious
difficulty and might therefore not be-
subjected Co the sharp criticism
brought ont today IL IA ls laid before
the senate.
Tho ratification of "a trntN bN the
senate feuuirea tuo-thlrda vote
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-07

san Francisco June 6.--frank Es-
ola. former police detective was
found guilty late tonight Of grand
larceny In completely with the opera
tions Of the notorious forty thieves
bunco gang which operated here for
many months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-07
Liontennnt Wler i Exoneralcd.

Houston Tex june o. United
suites Commissioner Jackson IN de-
clsion late tonight vndicated Lieu
tenant jon t. Wier Of the charge Of
Implication la the alleged THEFT Of
clothing from The wife Of Captain J.
& Cecil White while the officers were
stationed at Fort Mckenzie Wyo. The
commissioner however, held that Mrs.
Wier must return to Wyoming 70
stand trial in d federal court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08
CHIEF BODEKER'S
MONTHLY REPORT
1895 Arrests Made for the
Recorders Court
1139 WERE CONVICTED
War on Gaming Resulted in 134 Ar
rests With 1IO Convictions-Over
$500 Worth of Stolen
Property Recovered

During tho month of January. 1910
people We're arrested by the Birming-
ham police department., according TO
figures in the monthly report Of Chief
Eodeker, issued las- night. Total arr
rests for the recorders court amount
ed to 1895, out of which were 1889
convictions. The war on gaming waged
by the department resulted in 1874 ar
rests, Ito convictions being recorded.
over $500 worth of stolen property
was recovered by tho department and
restored to tho Iiyhtful owner.
The report of Chief Bodeker is as
follows
Birmingham, February 1. 1913.
Hon. A. o. Lane, Commissioner of Pub
lie Justice, City:
Dear Sir--I herewith submit report
of work done by the police depart
ment during the month ending JAM
uary 81, 1918.
Con- Con-
49,. ~.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08
BOYS SWEATERS

BUYS SWEAIENO
All SOC Sweaters for boys ......... 39c
All 75c Sweaters for boys ........ .59c
All 81 90 Sweaters for bows Toe
All 81 80 Sweaters for BOYS .$119
All $500 Sweaters for boys Sl.59
All $3.50 Sweaters for boys ...... Sl.89
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08
Don't Miss The Sunday
Age-Herald

IF Won are interested in card games there VIII
he description in tomorrow's S Age-Herald OF tne
remarkable new game "Nada, which now unreal
ems to rival auction bridge in its popularity.
There will be number OF new FEATURES lol
every member of the family. =,
An,ono the humorous articles Bill Vines will
give his views of Senator Ollie James OF Kentucky
and Wellington Vandiver will present some more
of the homely tales under the title Yarns OF the
Courthouse Gang.
The Sunday Age-Herald has by far the best
group of women writer's in the south.
Articles in tomorrow S paper will be present
ed bv Laura Jean Libbey, Marion Harland, Mrs. }.
p Reid. Dolly Dalrympie, Myrtle Miles and Lillian
Laser. The work of these writers is so varied that
it makes strong appeal not only to the women OF
the household but to the men as we'll.
If YOU are interested in the old classics, The
Sunday Age-Herald is an excellent place to get
review of old favorites. Tomorrow page viii be
devoted to "She Stoops to Conque~' by Ollver
Goldsmith.
IF YOU are interested in article of travel you
cannot afford to miss those by Frank G. Carpen-
ter and c. F. FNIarke both of whom have been all
over the world and who know how to write about
what they see. Mr.. Carpenter is now writing
about Mexico and Mr.. Markell will have an article
tomorrow on "Dalmatia.'
The Sunday Age-Heralds feature articles
from European capitals are sent directly to this
paper from its representatives abroad and they
are always neWsy and timely.
Tomorrow E. L. Scott writes from London on
the fact that the high cost Of living is too high for
even King George Of England who has an annual
income of S235O,000.
Basil SANDWICH writes from Berlin on the
amazing German criminal laws which he claims
manufacture roguery by wholesale.
The Age-Herald will also present tomorrow
one of the most notable poems that DR.. w. E.
Evans has ever written.
The Sunday Age-Herald always has special
page for the boys and girls in addition to the four
page comic section in colors, in which are ,hroni-
cled the doings of Old Doc. Yak Mammals Angel
Child and other funny people.
The Age-Herald is the only Sunday paper in
Birmingham printing the full dispatches of the
Associated Press, the greatest newsgathering
agency in the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08
CLOWN AND WIFE TO
FACE MURDER CHARGE

Chicago. February 7.-Charles Cramer
alias Conway, the circus clown, and his
wife. Lillian Beatrice Ryall Conway, VIII
be placed on trial on February "a for the
murder of Miss Sophia Singer, the wealthy
baltimore woman, who was killed IN an
indiana avenue apartment house last oe-
toher The Conways were arraigned yes,
terdav in the criminal court. 1t was saio
that the death penalty will be asked iof
t.otl 4,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08
DR.. R||S IMPRESSED
WITH BIRMINGHAM
Compliments School System
and DR.. Phillips
DOING BIG THINGS
Eminent Socioligist Predicts Marvel
Gus Future for City-Calls on
Judge Oscar Hundley and
Visits Public Schools

DR.. Jacob A. Riis. journalist. magazine
writer, lecturer and famous soeiologist.
left on the $3.50 afternoon train yesterday
afternoon for Jacksonville, Fla, greatly
impressed with Birmingham.
zone of the most progressive school sys-
TENS and one of the most progressive
school superintendents have ever seen.
was one of his comments.
with iron ore on one side, coal on the
other and limestone rock in between, Bir-
mingham is destined to future of mar
velous prosperity and progress; everybody
who is here had better stay and every
body who can get here had better come, =
he said in the next breath.
With DR.. J. II. Phillips, superintendent
OF public schools, as his host, DR.. Riis
was taken to several of the school build
ings of the city yesterday morning. His
interest in the school system of a city is
largely in the social side of the school
life and it was this that made such an
impression on him in the Birmingham
school system. You are doing big things
and you have bigger things under way.
he said. That's the proper way to tackle
the NATTER
Impressed by Singing
zone of the occurrences which made a
great impression on me-" said the eminent
writer on social questions. ''was the sing
ing of the colored pupils in one of the
negro schools. shall never forget 1t.
You know for real harmony there is al
ways something about the negro's singing
which seems especially melodious, and
that body of negro children singing to-
gether this morning was something so
beautiful that shall never forget 1t.
"The only criticism | could offer from
what 1 saw of the school system is that
at one of the buildings there was merely
an old remnant of flag Tapping from
the flag pole. It was poor agent to
arouse the patriotic inspiration of any
one, and I mentioned the fact to DR..
Phillips.
II was very favorably impressed with
the social features of your school system.
1t contains something far in advance OF
many older and better established cities.
DIR. Phillips explained to me the extension
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08
Markham In Jaekson

Jackson, Miss, February 7.--(Special.)--
President Markham of the Illinois Cen
trail railroad will arrive in jackson to-
morrow afternoon and at night will be the
guest of the jackson Board of Trade at
an informal reception and smoker. Mr.
Markham will be the only speaker Of the
evening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-08
Inquiry POSTPONED

Chicago, February 7.-Hearing Of testi-
mony In the lumber trust inquiry by the
government temporarily was concluded
here today and adjournment taken until
the latter part of the month, when wit
pesses from Milwaukee will BE- exaIa-
lued.