davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
Additional Warships to Be
Dispatched to Isthmus
to Protect Ameri-
can Interests
UNITED STATES TO
SHOW NO BIAS IN
RESULT OF FIGHT
Sending of Vessels Represents No
Change in Policy of President
Taft - Official Opinion Is
That Last Revolutionary
Storm Has Broken

Washington, February 10.--The rev.
oIutionary uprising in the city of Mex
leo completely absorbed the attention
OF President Taft and the state, wsr
and navy departments today, and Mt
the end of "A series of conferences 1t
was determined that all this govern
ment could do WAS to send a sufficient
naval force to Mexican waters to sf-
serve and report upon conditions as
they develop.
In accordance with this decision Sec
retary Meyer ordered the armored crui-
ser Colorado now at San Diego, to pro-
ceed at once to Mazatlan. Another ves-
sci of the Pacific fleet, probably the
armored cruiser South Dakota, also at
San Diego, will be dispatched to Aca-
pulco on the west coast of Mexico, to
take up a post to be vacated by the
gunboat Denver. which was ordered to
Central America.
1t was also decided to send two bat
tleships to the gulf coast of Mexico. ut
the choice of these ships was left to
Admiral Badger, who vas Immediately
cabled to pick out two ships ready for
instant service and to send one to Vera
Cruz and another to Tampieo The Col
orado which goes to Mazatlan. is Ad-
miral southerland's flagship, who, it is
practically assured, will go In person to
Mexican waters.
These orders were given after cabinet
meeting early in the day. followed by
conferences between the Secretary of
state and Navy and the army general
staff, which Assistant Secretary of State
Wilson and W. r. S. Doyle of the Latin
American bureau. were in communiea-
tion with Secretary Meyers naval aides
regarding the disposition OF warships.
Little Information Official
Though little official information was
received by the government from Mexico
City, enough facts were at hand to war
rant decision upon a course of action
which included renewal of the deterni-
nation to keep .hands off, in Mexico. In
announcing the dispatch of ships to Mex
lean waters the state department issued
a statement outlining the position of
this government.
The sending of these vessels. the de-
partment declares, indicated no bias ON
the part of the government of the
United States as to which side shall gain
the ascendency In the struggle that las
broken out in Mexico City and responds
merely to the fresh necessity of great
caution due to the extreme uncertainty
(COuffnucd on Page Ten.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
Underwood Is Pleased
With PoStoffice Sum


ADDITIONAL ground. l am glad that the
appropriation provides for this land
because II Will enable the government
to add 10 tho building as the city
grows and more room is required.
The principal thing We want In \
postoffice building Is plenty of room
and facilities for the proper handling
OF the malls for convenience of the
public Eight hundred thousand dollars
Will build very handsome and sub
stantlal building, and / feel sure that
the people In Birmingham VIII be gem
eratly pleased With tho result
Representative Burnett, acting chair
man of the public buildings snd
grounds committee. who has been ~
vereiy criticised for favsring big ap
preparations for public buildings and
no appropriations a all for battleships
on the ground of economy, got oulsr
$4,000 appropriated Tor expenditure in
his district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
MILLION DOLLARS PROVIDES
100000 FOR NEW BUILDING
AND $780, 900 FOR ADDITIONAL
SITE, THUS ALLOWING A FULL
BLOCK FOR ANY NECESSARY
EXPANSION

Washington. February 1o.--tsp.ela11
Following tho virtual announcement
that the public buildings bill Is 20 be
reported carrying si,00n,0O0 for Bir-
ninsham's postoffies and the additional
sits, Mr.. Underwood today expressed
his qualification.
AN appropriation O. 81 OCT. .0oesf said
Mr. Underwood. will leave 100000 for
khe building after the purchase OF ths
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
TOXIC, JAPAN, SCENE
OF POLITICAL RIOT
Six Killed and Sixty Five WoundedPremier of Japan Stoned
in Streets s-Mobs Attack Newspaper Offices and
Threaten Dwellings of Ministers

Toxic, February 1OSix persons killed and sixty
five injured in political rotng today. The situation
night is serious.
The premier of JAPAN Prince Katsura stoned by mob
in the streets His resignation has been demanded the
pie Mobs attacked the offices OF the bureaucratic newspapers
and threatened dwellings of the ministers They burned and
wrecked police stations tram and private buildings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
President Back in National
Palace-Rumored Flight
Unfounded
GENERAL DIAZ HOLDS
REBEL ARMY IN LEASH
Surprises Capital by Refraining From
Turning Heavy Guns on National
Palace-Madero Makes Sweep
ing Denial of Reports

Mexico City, February 10.--President
Francisco Madero Is back In the ma
fionaI palace and sonora Madero Is
In ChapuItepec castle. The Presidents
brief disappc arnnce from the palace
cnuscd a rumor thnt he had taken to
flight. but 1t appears that he was ab-
sent only short time and since then
has been spending his time In con-
fcrrinE with General Huerta, Ernesto
Madcro, minister of finance, and other
ministers.
Nsdcro is confident that The govern
ment will triumph and his conversa-
fion Is characterized by a happy smile
and optimistic illusions. He considers
the public Is with the administration
and looks forward TO developments to-
morrow the final act In what he
regarded as another foolhardy attempt
of General Porfirio Dfaz's nephew to
place the family name at the head of
Mexieo's official list.
It is admitted at the national palace
that General Banquet has been pre-
vented from reaching the city by the
cutting OF the railroad between the
capital and Toluca, but some of his
men have arrived and it is confidently
believed that sufficient troops will
soon be mobilized to warrant an at
tack on the arsenal This may be ini-
tiated early tomorrow morning but it
is not believed, even if the choice of
attacking is left to the government,
that it will be before tomorrow after
noon.
Situation Doubtful
1t is improbable that today's remark
able situation can be much longer
maintained. In addition to small num-
Der of troops from Blanquet's COM
mand already in the capital there is
reported to be force of 1000 men un-
der General Alvarez in the mountains
some . miles out and 25 carloads more
en- route from the Cuernavaca dis
1rict
With whom the synpathies of these
men will be. when put to the test, is
an open question. They are believed to
be coming to the aid of the administra-
1ion.
A story which was current tonight
accounting for the disappearance of the
President last night and during the
early part of today. is TO the effect
that he made a flying trip to Tres
Marias by automobile, a point midway
between the capital and Cuernavaea
some 80 miles distant. No expIana-
lion of such a trip, IL it was made, can
be obtained
An effort has been made by the dip
1omatic representatives. to obtain for
eign patrols for the district III which
most of the foreigners live, since neith-
er the government nor the rebels can
provide police protection, but the eff
fort has failed. The American defence
committee has instructed the American
guard al the embassy to keep in close
touch and in case of danger Americans.
armed with rifles. are expected to turn
out.
Districts in Danger
In case of a bombardment by either
side there will be great danger to the
nearby districts, especially to the south
and west of the arsenal, where many
Americans live. No representations on
this subject have been made by the
diplomats.
The national palace is guarded to-
night by 500 men of all arms with
CONTINUED on Page EIeycn)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
Yokel Wins Match

Duluth. Mimi. February 1o.-AIIke
Yokel OF Salt Lake tonight won the mid
dleweight championship wrestling title
from Walter Miller of st. Paul. yokel
got the first fall In one hour and 10 min
utes and the second in u minute&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
Amendment Defeated

Senator Hitchcoekis amendment to
except liquor intended for personal use
was defeated without roll call and
one by Senator O'Gorman excepting
liquor intended for personal and for
sacramental use was likewise defeated
81 to so. Senator Kenyon succeeded in
having his measure amended to be-
come operative July /, 1913. Thereupon
Senator Gallinger asked for the sub
stitution of the Webb bill for the
Senate measure. He likewise succeeded
In having the title amended so as TO
to the number of the bills.
Senator Webb of Tennessee made his
maiden speech In favor of the bill. Men,
cattle and sheep are stopped at state lines
when they threaten to bring disease with
them, SO why not stop Intoxicating
liquors?' he asked.
He said Tennessee in excluding liquor
had followed the example of senators and
representatives in excluding "the great
evil" from the capitol, and asked that
Tenlessee be permitted 10 continue It's
course by the aid of the senator's
The new senator said 1t was Il proud day
when he could fight with Kansas for
such a law.
Il have on my body, but not In my
heart. scars of so years ago for differing
with Kansas on another question:" he
declared.
Root Attacks Bill
Senator Root attacked the bill as uncon-
stitutional. Only by the observance OF
fCoutIuueH PoUe RnuN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

K, In the center or the
started from there TO at
.tsura's dwelling. Police,
gords. charged several
/ many of the demon
Ne the mob back.
assembled around the
wspaper Kokumin Shim-
Mention of burning It.
b wspaper offered siren
tn firearms, swords and
e rioters was killed by
the building. This only
the mob, which then
ttacked the offices OF
kck on the kokumin
indies of straw soaked
on fire and thrown
y became desperate.
Here killed and more
ID.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

Detachments of troops patrol the
streets. Each newspaper office is pro-
tected By a guard of 50 soldiers. to whom
ball cartridges have been served. They
have their bayonets fixed for instant use.
The minister of the imperial household
snnounces that martial law will be pro-
claimed If there is any further attempts
at incendiarism.
A mass meeting was held this afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11


washington. February 10.-The SEN
are tonight by a viva voce vote passed
the Webb liquor bill already passed by
the House as a substitute for the Ken
yon- Sheppard bill.
The Webb bill would prohibit ship
ments of Intoxicating liquors from one
state to another when intended to be
received or sold In violation OF the law
of the state to which the shipment is
made.
Friends OF the legislation now will
seek to have the House concur in The
Senate bill which differs from the bill
passed by the House only In number
Should. that be done the bills will not
be considered In conference but the
measure passed by the Senate Will go to
the President for his signature.
The substitution of the Webb bill for
the Kenyon Sheppard bill came at the
close of prolonged debate and was by
vive voce vote, no roll call being de-
manded.
Senator Sheppard during the day had
failed to get unanimous consent for the
substitution of the Webb bill for the
measure of which he was a joint au-
thor. Senator Kenyon, co-author of
the Senate bill, closed the debate by
asking that the Webb bill be substi-
tuted as the order of the day did rot
permit the voting on the Webb bill rs
an independent measure.
The voting was first upon the per-
feotion of the Kenyon Sheppard bill
BY vote of 81 to 20 the Senate
agreed To the committee amendment
adding a section TO the bill wlrich pro-
vided in terms that intoxicating liquors
should become subject TO state laws
upon crossing state boundaries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

fn Ibanyan =
building
bun, wi
The sta
uous res
fBitces
a bullet !
served I'd
looted Oh
other nkW
In q
with ~
within< n
Two more
than . SEQ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11
Had Passed House as Sub
stitute for the Kenyon
Sheppard Bill
WEBB MAKES MAIDEN
SPEECH ON MEASURE
Bill Prohibits Interstate Shipments of
Intoxicating Liquors Into DRY"
States-Senator Root Attacks
Bill as Unconstitutional
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.

Senate. Convened at noon.
Debate on Kenyon bill to prohibit
shipments of liquor into dry states
began With agreement to vote on meas
ure at o'clock.
Campaign funds investigating COM
mittee resumed its inquiry endeavor-
ing to trace Arhcbald Standard Oil
letters.
Senator Poindexter introduced res
olution calling upon the Secretary of
the Treasury to furnish his reason
for treasury order authorizing de-
posit of customs receipts In national
banks.
Senator Crawford introduced bill TO
restrict issuance of interlocutory in
functions which suspend enforcement
of a state statute.
Resolution calling for safeguarding
American interests In Mexico was in
troduced by Senator MARITIME.
Passed the Webb liquor bill as
substitute for the Kenyon-Sheppard
bill.
Adjourned at p. IN. until moor
Tuesday.
House. Convened at 1890 o'clock.
Considered miscellaneous and Dis
trict of Columbia legislation.
Passed bill forbidding intermar-
riage of whites with negroes. Chinese,
Japanese and Malays In District of
Columbia.
Representative Townsend introduced
resolution to grant permission for
erection of womens Titanic memorial
in Potomac park here
Recessed at 4:55 p. m. until p. m.
for consideration Of private bills.
Adjourned at 1o:07 p. m. until 1880
a. m. Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

tCoutinued ON Page Ten.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

Continued ON Page Eishp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

scontinued ON Page Eight.D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

CONTINUED on Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-11

Continued ON Page Eleven)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-16

Der rufftf9e 8otI9oFter aif.
IeleD tpar Der ein8ige Diplomat, ben
man 1861 In ben btDorftsbenbsr
St~aaisftrei9 bonn 2. DECEMBER elm.
9etpeibt battle.
Gin 6 rftnbsr in MdFa9us
ietts bat Elm patent .rtpirtt atf Elm
3peirao nit 3IiigsIR, nit benz .r
bur6 bic Cuff fIissen gu tDnneH
Gl1ubt.
Sn Grontret9 III cine sins
fade &raftanlage gum aufblaisn bon
Qutomobilreifsn erfunosn tpor6en,
tpslde bon Der Sduptpells zines
aroftipagen Wotors eetrieben fDirb.
Sn 9dnemort dngeIleltt @ers
Tu9e bdben geJeigt, Dab aoniret
our6 @erIeufung In ben SSeon fir
IGnqer ais Elm babies SGbr9un6srt
ni6t aFfiSiert pirb.
Gin Rsn Dorter GrFinber
bat cine sIsttrif9e @orriGtuna ers
funben 0urd ipeI6e elm gsDSbnli9er
aobIenofen RAID In einsn eIstiriI9en
tsrtpauoeIt perbsn fam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-16
20 IiaiarOen gcriidcrang.
GnOrmer @ert in @ulicen fi6renber
Observation-Disclosures @eieaidaften.

observation-disclosures @eieaidaften.
60 CROP aud Der @eIoIad Der qes
Dt4tigiteu moberneu oneritanti9eu
5%tnan3t0nige it, 70 t0unten Iie bod
nidt aIIes Oamit taufen, lelbit nift
auf Dem @ebtete Der bIoben geloliden
Merte. Gle pGrsn tpobl imTtGnOe,
bic Dffsntlt9en S9uIben unIeres
2anoss uno nod berf4isbener andes
rem 5tadten gu be3abIen. Qlber ale
bieie gr0bten Nabobs 3uiummen
t0nnten bod nt9t 3. .. 6en gelams
ten 8etrag Der acknowledgements
anIprii9e uuftaufen, ipel8e in Den
gegenpdrtig 5u &rdft belte1en6en 9os
liceu Der bstrsffcn0en @eIelIdafttn
Der Der. Staten uRD adnaoas ges
lpdbrIeiitet itnb.
Dieter 8etrag tommt in run0er
3tffer auf 20 WtIiar6en ODER 10000.
Mtltonen Dollars! llno bas lit MIR
DIE 60be Der 5ugeIdriebenen @erIi4es
rung Der rreguIdren" gebsnsperIiGes
rungs : @efeaI6aftsn in 6ieIen bsis
ben 2dn6ern. Die griiberli6teitss
8erii9erungsor6en, pbI9pn ibre
eigsntIide 8lite3eit boriiber 1T unb
bieIfad cine angebli9 nur i'm Sns
terehe Der @eriiderten gema6te
@eiebgebung ibnen na9geraoe Bic
arbet. ulo ole @riiten3 trfdtpert unO
Die tIeinereH ipenigitens Der aonIoIis
oicrung In Die arme treibt, Itellen i'm
gan5en nod INNER sinen Iebr ni6tis
gen 6attpr bar uno iper0en, fpeun
aud 81 ipsntger @erbduoen bereinigt
aud ferner i'm 8elOe bIetbsn, nod
INNER etipds bonn Nu9mr Der Prime
manns ; 2ebensberii6erung" ums
ftrablt. ODD oa8 nur nsbenbei.
Inter Den obigen politen, nel6e
bic 20 Mtqiarben 5uIammeuIebcn,
fin6 nobI man9e BON iebr boben Be-
trdgen, fir ret9e 2eite ausoefeIlt,
Qtber man tduTds Ii9 nt6t: 8ettaus
Der gr6bte Veil bieTer enormen
Summe febt ii9 bod aus 9erii6es
rung fir perIonsn bon nur mGBiaen
Mitteln 5aIammeu - in bieIen aGls
len peripnen, ipel4e F9 Die 3a6lung
Der Prdmien am Muubc obIparen
miiFen. GO gebt oumit dbnIi6, mie
nit Der Qufbringung Der bffentIi6en
Steuern; Die Maife Der 3leinen 1T
uno bletbt INNER Der bel lpeitem aus
19lag0ebtnbe 5dttor, unb NIT allen
8eitrdgen Der Reidittn pirb man
niAt ipeit tnuvuen.
Ale bic leiteHoen 2ebsnsperli4es
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-16
1911 3omnrb ct

ruugs : GeIeai6aften befinosn Iid,
trob Der Bel dmtIider lInterlu6ung
entbiuten getpdgten ano ni9t i'm
Rabmen ibrer Ie9itimsn @eI9GFte Iies
genbsn llnternebmungen mau9er osrs
Ielben, in Iebr geoeibli9en @erbdIts
niRen uno baben Dor alien iiberreihs
Ii9e Re1erbe , @et0er, 70 baB ibre
gerantnOrtungsfdbigteit ni9t Gnges
fodten per6sn tam, uno lie alien
ibrsn @erpfli6tungen, i'm Slime Der
dusgeitelIten qoIicen, prompt 81 gee
niigen In Der Gage iino. sic sableE
an @erF6erte ODER Die Grben beriels
ben 0ur416nittli4 ieoes Sabr cine
babe MiQiarOe oOer 500 Mlilionsn
Dollars aus. Greili9, ipsnn Iis, nit
allen t9ren ungebeursn Gonbs unD
Islbf NIT Ginf9luB i6rer ionftigrn
9eItdnbe, alien ibren @erpfltHtungeu
pber aud nur etnem urgetp5bnli1
groBen Sell OerIetben 5ur glei9en
3eit na93utommeH bdttsn odnn
ipiiroe Is nit Der 3ahlungsfdbigieit
f96n auSIeben. @s 1T NIT 9onten
ia audi nt6t on0er8.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-16


F4 hlfaaH lafllh HuiNills
sla nlifl NH Wh lta ahlniaai
aA alsitt 8aW I'M Mtlaha mmeftH
ffMH F8H IteN asM uns. afff
ttH fgisaH HHb feline mamftfh
fl afHfiaet tHf
fHi H|H beH Wihali. rear Im .tff
si1aaif HtdHlltHn MHul Ht. BAL
aet tlHtm .38MfarH tatiftt mli
tHHFt Mi tN Jat8iHfim ntfft
FiI 6H Feline HtNdmt
Haat Hat "a. Did lhH sifiami .
ntH itk lHf TllHieH BE Haamltf
ihH lfnf1u Num hfHHflatH bii
mll fH WliiifiH. nan.
ia8i H0 aiplhhaim, FdHhttH
Aia AH In ttn ttlm mt6m tui4
WitdilfH bon Gldmm tu Glamm
uH Wtafmduba tu mdam IHf hd8
4ifimWm, lHf dIbauiitt Clitn
ianbia ltli inter iutliiHff Ctttbtts
iAdlt ant dHiluhulhm BAbtu
leu u ttIaht btttn niH1mhf Hrauf
mta't lH1tM ttttht iii bgf Mfbtil
WlaH mHh. blb 1t ilt SEN uibaniu
ittan tInfn camduif Hfu WrintW
uoti inc unb di8 tirlist gmtin,
iamliii aItitt8 Wtlt. aItidt @titl
uatlH uhh itttuilidt 6tulsiat lprs
6ttit. Aitilib moalt Ito bgt bdrs
tIat Riali gd aui tihtm .idllmiIhtu
Dampir dnihHitH nm kimsultb
tm. Nou tusm gmltilfr aeioIai,
lpaH6trls Ct atmdhltA binltf itium
Graauu, Die 0ds btladotut @ep6d
ltuau: Ga9tT0tdn. 6ntitliaihtn,
Elm giu0tt Etdtn aaiiuttn. 60
mar e. am Gn0t bts l1HatH 6oIlItes
gts augtlommtn, po tlljte Shim
dbmdris fibreu gu Den unttn idaus
telnhtu @ooln. "a nauotn @Ibds
nitr aus ben 8trasn, in bider, ipsibsr
9ltioaHs. btpafintt Bis on bic
Sabine tDie "a bisr5ulaHoe gruud in.
pIoBIih reiBtR 3nsi bon ibuen bit
Geptbrs bod. mebrere GhaTe trns
den, mo Ria5tsgei un6 iein geglsis
ten idrbsn nit ibrem 9lute Ole mors
ideu pldntsn bes qiers.
8as mar Ria3is zoo. Jrieot Itis
mem @soentsH! 81 mar Elm tii6iigsr
aerl, Elm gsra6er Gbdratter, Elm fanas
tiIdsr Dsmdnt. Qus aoTono fuds
rem bic Eater, MGnner oes STA Dol
ietina3, mad sinem geriiht fogar
osIien Sobn, fpGbreno Der Batter To-
sben auf elmer Reiis bur6 Guropas
6auptitdots mar. Gie Itiirmten ben
Qanoungsiteg na4 boIbradter Eat
b%inunter. bon nirman6em dufgebdls
ten, bsreinigtsn ii9 nit tportenoen
Sdmeraoen = unb eingen gemd9li9
our ndditen &affeebu6s. sic Ell
tlarter Iaut, Dab Ie n ettpa 30 Be-
naffnete - cine dlgemeine Sdiebes
rel bsrborrufen nirbeu, tpsnu man
lie belditigen piirbe. un0 ole nsue
Rsgierung bes neuen Stdateneebiloes
Qtbanisn Iieb Die 2slte Iaufcn, ia
riet tbneu, in bic 8erge gu psrI9pins
ben. 90 6lieb Der Morb unge1ii6nt
unO lift be5ei4neno fir 0ie Slider
belt" Die in QIbunien berrfdt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-16
@eaef6nen 5.

Be3et9nenb. Dame.
Sbr Srsunb er3GbIte mir. DAB er In
SIREN 6duie pertebre, ais ob sr our
SdmiIie qeb1rte.
Serr: Dds III pabr, Dor meiner
S9ipiegermutter bat CT faon ebenios
bel angit, pit III.
unberfrpren. 6dus6err
(3um 9tenltmdoden, bic einen CANS
3eu Gtob Seller an Die groe nirft):
oDas lit bdIber Monatslo6n, Almd!"
9isntmdOhen: so peaiS bets
oieneu Gie9"
@lddfi9e Gbe. qBar Sbr
Reifenbsr ni4t fri9sr @udbaltsr
BET Sbnen2"
rSatpobl. LIN ben aei1epoIien haE
sr if9 erIt betpprbeu, nadoem &c fi6
perbeirotet bdtte!"
Gtu S@Tqu6erl. Sir
tertpalobauer; GoBrt mi ba UNI W4its
ternddt 10 a perOdmmter aiitIer mel
einIdm geIegenes 6dusI Inn! z en-
mild ibn unO LAB mi a T66ns @tiidl
@eIb 5abInl -. Bal er meg Is, 3iHb'
/ bic &rimmsr bon bdusl ali uf0
trieg' ri@tis no bx wranbtuif9doIa
0nnal
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-16

@NHM NH GEANtHA MNtf
Ml1Hff &tgFf De @aHf in htgltitfH
8atHt aflttf it bitt fdfatiitlt Ea8
Alsih III rnlaH abtf HibiH uno Qrfs
a8 unb No ittt lliat su modem. nie
iest btiifticn mtihtn Siufff iiub bdsn
iehr ateianti nnh ta lpifo ithf Bui III
6mLie nbtr 0di hmert ni5ietcu Orr
@ttmel it flHaciebi. 8aS Nlfio pila
NIT tinem Mathematician unb GmuH
tH Mlden gtmadt unb larn Hit nber
otnt ard1cn agmndt lurrben. Gas
Wlnitff 1T III q mruBgn acihniiiea
4. @. s uuN no Satire. es niumi 81
8aros S63Oai8c5 3eag iir cine i0id1s
uae @robc.
9rets bcs @uittrs 10 Gents.
pglrncr frhbiadrs. uuS CONNER.
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The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-22
Iloht Like That of Day.

Patents have just been taken out
in Germany for using marble instead
of glass in lamps, which has the effect
of making the illumination scarcely
distinguishable from daylight. In
Vulnerable experiments have beer
made with tinted and patterned types
of glass with the idea of producing
this effect, but all have been failures
AS a last recourse a sheet of white
marble was planed down until it was
semi-transparent and then different
intensities of light were shown from
behind. The result was exactly what
so many hundreds of experiments
had failed to produce.
Developing this discovery the pat.
entees have fitted lights to the cor
nice of a room with such success that
it is difficult to prove that it is arti
fcially lighted.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-22
10 KILLED ON STEAMER
Boilers of the James T. Staples Elk
plode on Tombigbee River
In Alabama.

Mobile. Ala, Jan. 11.-Eighteen men
men are dead and ten are suffering
from injuries as the result of an explo-
sion OF the boilers OF the steamer
James T. Staples on the Tombigbee
river, l49 miles north of here.
Investigation by authorities has led
them to believe that dynamite was
placed in the coal bunkers of the YES
sci with criminal intent. There were
Al members of the crew. including one
woman, who were aboard the boat
when the explosion occurred.
Capt. Norman A. Staples. the prin.
cipal owner of the boat. which cost
$4,000, committed suicide week ago.
Tampa, Fla, Jan. 11.-Captain Lar
kin and a crew OF seven men lost
their lives when the schooner Fortune
foundered of Cape Hatteras, accord
ing to a telegram received here by
the Hart Lumber company from the
New York office of this company. The
Future. lumber laden. left here De-
cember 26.