davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26

man Flint of the Senate interoceanic
canals committee had told him that II
had passed the House and that he intend
ed to push 1t through the Senate If pos
sible. He said that Senators Borah and
Simmons told him the bill had little
chance at the regular 1910 session.
Il am well acquainted with him." he
said of Senator Simmons.
Mulhall continued to talk of controlling
committees of Congress in 1911, writing to
Bird in January:
'I reported to Mr.. Emery that I am pos
tive that we will fare very much better
with the incoming democrats than we
have been doing with the present Con-
gress."
Questioned by the committee. he said
that boast was not made good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
Taken From Cells

| Ossning n. Y, July 25--Sixty convicts.
the dregs of the New York criminal
world. were taken one by one from their
cells in Sing Sing prison today and placed
aboard a train for the state prison at
Auburn.
Recent riots in Sing Sing caused the
warden TO take no chances Each con-
Wet was heavily handcuffed and shacked
and then chained to his place in the rail-
road car which had been brought inside
the prison enclosure.
A hundred prison guards did this work
while in the state armory not far dis
tant a company of naval militia waited
for a call to protect the town in case
prison mutiny.
There was little sleep in the prison
during the night. At intervals some of
the prisoners would start to howl and
bang on their cell doors. The din would
increase it was taken up down the
line of cells and continue until the
| angered conyiets had worn themselves
out.
1t was scarcely daylight when the
weary night shift of guards was relieved
by the keepers who had charge of trans
ferring the sixty second term men to
Auburn. When the first convicts were
brought out TO the car Sing Sing suddenly
awoke. More than 1000 prisoners rushed
to their cell gratings and cursed and
| howled and yelled maledictions at their
keepers.
The task of the prison authorities was
not ended when they got the prisoners
aboard the car. On the train to which
| this ear was attached they expected to
find friends and relatives OF the convicts
and threats had been made that attempts
to release the second term men might
be looked forward to anywhere between
Ossning and Auburn prison.
Many Guards Aboard
For this reason there were almost as
many guards aboard the train as there
were convicts. The town ofyOssining last
night and today was full of men breath
ing vengeance upon the prison officials
After he had rid the prison of second
term men to be transferred to Auburn
Warden Clancy expected to have no more
trouble keeping order. The remainder
| of the second term convicts are TO be
sent away tomorrow. To them and a
few of the other desperate sympathizers
the warden attributes the mutinies that
broke out al Sing Sing this week. the
tempt to murder negro convict whom
the mutineers regarded as a traitor.
with the rins leaders of the rebellion
gone, normal conditions at fhe prison re-
turned The convicts kept on their Yell
ing and moaning throughout the forenoon.
but in the afternoon the men in the cfll.s
seemed to tire and the din died out
The convicts in the shops made no trou-
bic of any kind. Tonight the prison
for q in
much to the relief of the Ossning vii
layers.
Kurt Schoenherr, burglar who mys-
terlously disappeared last Saturday. was
round today hiding in an eleven inch
space between the ceiling of the knitting
shop and the floor of the clothing shop.
lie had been there for nearly a week
awaiting an opportunity to escape. 1t is
oeIeVed other convicts smuggled food to
fim and that for this reason he was
able TO remain in hiding for so long a
time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
SIXTY CONVICTS
REMOVED FROM
SING SING PRISON
Disturbances of Past Few
Days Cause Removal of
Leaders to Auburn,
New York

Auburn, y. Y, July 25.-sixty convicts
from Sing Sing prison reached here to-
night. All the Auburn guards were on
hand and lined the way from the train
to the prison gates. The eongfcts were
worn out and hoarse because of their
conduct EN- route. At almost every sta
ton where the train stopped they made
noisy demonstrations.
A report received here before the train
arrived stated shooting had been neces-
sary Is the train left Syracuse and that
one convict had been wounded. State
Detective Jackson, in charge of the con-
vets denied this emphat tically.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
"NON-SUFFRAGE
INVADING LONDON

London, July 25.-By all the main
roads entering London there came
this evening an invasion of mon
suffragettes who. during the past
few weeks have been on a pill
grimage from all parts of the coun-
try. Carrying banners the women
formed picturesque professions. To-
morrow they will attend services In
st. Pauls cathedral and afterwards
hold a huge demonstration in Hyde
park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
Investigating Chilled Meats

Buenos Ayres, July 25.-The committee
from the chamber of deputies investigat-
ing chilled meats has decided to present
bill to prevent trusts, another for CEN
sus of cattle in Argentina and a third or
dering official inquiry into the internal
meat trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
Wisdom

This is a foolish world" remarked the
Cheerful Idiot.
What's the matter now?" asked the
Boob
to save time and the other half trying
to kill time,' replied the Cheerful Idiot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
Almost Fatal Shock

From Stray Stories.
Hostess-I believe you are musician,
Mr.. Brown?
Brown (who is dying to give an exhibi-
tion of his powers)-Well-er-yes
think ! can claim to have a small repu-
tation as a pianist
Hostess-I am delighted to hear it. My
daughter Is going to play. and I should
be so glad if you would turn the music
for her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
COURT INDICATED YESTERDAY
THAB M'LAURIN, MELCHER
AND HUNT ARE ONLY DE-
PENDANTS WHOSE GUILT is
INVOLVED

o. d. Street. district attorney prose-
cutting the Southern Wholesale Gtoeers'
association, secured a fresh start yes
terday afternoon and when court adj
journed he was still arguing to Judge
Grubb that the association had vio-
lated the federal decree of 1911.
He will, resume his argument this
morning unless the Incompatible pa
tience of Judge Grubb is exhausted and
he calls a halt. Judge Grubb listened
to Walker Percy for one and half
days Mr. Street has spoken for a
longer time. Gen. Luke Wright en-
gagged the attention of the court for
many hours while Borden Burr, OF
Percy, Benners & Burr. was more gen
tie with the court and spoke only 80
minutes.
Mr.. Burr spoke yesterday and i'm
mediately after he concluded District
Attorney Street resumed. The court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
Toolmen Honor Georgian

Chicago. July PA. r. Davis of Macon,
Ga, was elected secretary-treasurerso of the
American Railway Tool Foremens asso-
citation at its closing session here yester-
day late. A. M. Roberts of Greenville.
Pa, was named president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26

was announced and ii is known that he
protested vigorously against allowing
Mulhalls story to stand without exam
ination by the lawyers for the organiza-
tions involved.
Sharp COlloquy
During the hearing a sharp colloquy oc-
CURED among members of the committee
about whether foreign manufacturers and
importers had Influenced tariff reductions
in the present bill.
Mulhall produced letter dated June a.
1910. to James A. Emery, purported to
be signed by A. C. Marshall. relating to
the selection of site for new post
office at Dayton, o.
The letter said. The matter is we'll adj
vanced toward settlement. but is being
delayed by a speculative movement rep
resented by James NJ. Cox, NJ c.
Mrs. Kirby, Mrs. Marshall and other
officials of the w. C. A., are Interested
In the favorable report which has been
made to Secretary MacVeagh by Assist
ant Secretary Charles ID. 1illes, because
1t finds a market for the present W. C. A.
building.
Il presume you have some knowledge
of the matter through Mr.. Kirby's coh-
respondence and interviews with Mr.
Hilles and possibly through the influence
with MacVeagh or President Taft.
Hilles Reported Favorably
"Mr. Hilles has reported officially in
favor of this property and in strong
terms. 1t IS said the Secretary of the
Treasury is also understood TO be favor
able, and it looked a month ago as IL the
Hilles report would be promptly approved
The appropriation for the purchase of the
land ($310000 has been made, also for
the erection of the building.-
"Action is being delayed and w. " A.
site opposed in the interest of property
owners and real estate agents who favor
another location. Mr.. Cox advocated
prompt action so as to insure early COM
pletion of the building, which Is greatly
needed until recently. He now favors de-
laying action until Mr.. Hilles retires.
March l. and advocates having the pur-
chase made by condemnation proceedings,
as affording chance for the sale of the
competing property
Letter From Bird
Mulhall received letter from Bird jan
uary 25 protesting against the erection of
dry docks and the installation Of supply
stores on the Panama canal zone by the
government. Mulhall replied thai Chair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
Strain of Investigation
Is Telling on Mulhall
fContinued from Page One,

democratic members before the decision
was announced and it is known that he
protested vigorously against allowing
Mulhalls story to stand without exam
ination by the lawyers for the organiza-
tions involved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
Dead Man May Be Van Roogen

"Of course. we have no positive proof or
evidence that this man is the one killed,
but 1t seems reasonable that he is Van
Roogen. / am inclosing you the best pho
tograph | can obtain of him. as the photo
graph was taken after he had been dead
four or five days.
dunn height, stout build, close cropped
mustaehe and light brown or redish hair:
has the appearance of being railroad
man or a mechanic. The detectives also
found ia their possession a pasteboard
jewery box which contained: Cuff but
tons, watch chain. watch fob and stick
pin. The watch fob was engraved with
the following monogram, 'CLF.' The
pasteboard box has the following printed
on it: John c. Baumann, Jeweler, 1900
Ncrth High Street, Columbus, o.
"If this turns out to be the husband of
the lady referred to and if he had watch
ly have her try and get us the numbers OF
same as it may assist us In locating the
watch and making a stronger case against
the men referred to.
"If the lady Identifies this photograph
as her husbands l would thank you to
advise me Immediately by wire at my ex-
peEse
II am also nclosing you photograph
of young lady which was found in the
memo book. II it is not the photograph
of any one connected in this case, kindly
return same to me- With highest esteem
for you, am yours respectfully.
1 Il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26

being conducted by DR.. f. e. Yoakum
at Psgah Home, Germania park. are
attracting an increasing number of
people.
The meetings Will continue today at
10 a. M. 8 p. m. and 1870 D. M, with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26

who was buried in Potter's field uniden-
titled
Yesterday Chief BodelSer sent the fol-
loving letter to the chief of police of
Columbus, Ohio. incosing the only photo
els phi Of the unknown in this city which
was taken by the staff photographer of
The Age-Herald after death in the hopes
that by publication a clue to the identity
could be found. The letter follows:
July %, 1913
Chief of Police. Columbus. O.:
Dear Sir: There was a white man
murdered in this city on the night of Nav
25, and we have never been successful in
getting his body identified. as there were
no doubts that he was a stranger.
To-day the detectives of my department
arrested three young white men who we
have reasons to believe committed this
murder. and, in their possession we found
pocketbook which contained the follow
ing notation written with a pencil: 'In
case of death, send all my effects to my
wife. Mrs. Faye Van Roogen, 410 Dem
meade avenue, Columbus, o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26

tain heights and
also have these
health restoring
waters to build
you up.
You would be
surprised what
little is asked for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
Hilles Reported Favorably
Letter From Bird

Muhall received letter from Bird jan
uary Is protesting against the erection of
dry docks and the installation of supply
stores on the Panama canal zone by the
government. Mulhall replied thai Chair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26

about schedule
and fare from
your hometown.
X. H. HUNT,
Dist. Passenger Agt.
Is North Pryor ST..
Atlanta. Ca.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-10
BERTHA ASST. ENGINEER
 FINED FOR ASSAULT

Frank Palmer fireman on the Bertha. was arrested for assault Saturday and this morning at ten o'clock paid fine to Judge Con wsy of one hundred dollars and costs.
 Palmer assaulted assistant en- giucer wm. Kennedy Saturday after noon with an iron pump handle. striking him on the shoulder and arm. It was considered a danger ous weapon and the intent might have been to do permanent damage, under such charge he would have been liable Co Imprisonment for ten years. Kennedy filed a complaint of assault, to which Palmer entered a plea of not guilty, later changing ft to guilty and received sentence and paid his fine
 The alterCauou arose over the re- fusaI of Palmer to do some work, and upon being reported to the chief engineer he br5oded over the matter and harbored a revenge against Kennedy whom he claimed reported him. The arrest was made by Deputy Marshal Fonzo.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-10
INTERNATIONAL BOWLING
 ..- CONTEST HAS STAMPED

An international telegraphic bowl ing contest has been arranged be tween the cities of Dawson, Y. T., Whitehorse, Y. T, Juneau, Alaska, and skagway, Alaska. Beginning tomorrow evening, on the first Of a series of 24 games, a team iU each of the cities will play and immed- lately wire the results to the other cities, and when it is all over. the two leading teams are expected to get together and antagonize for the supremacy
 Games are to be played twice a week, Tuesday and Friday evenings The Skagway line up consists of N. F. Black. W. C. Blanchard. V. A Peterson and Oscar Selmer. Prizes are to be given the winners
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-10
PLAYED BALL YESTERDAY
 AND SUFFERED FROM HEAT

That the climate of Skagway is becoming milder, we have the evil dence of the base ball team. Last year the Skagway base ball boys had their first practice game in March. this year it happened yes terday, the 9th day of February. The day was mild and sunny and the boys had fine time playing in their sweaters and shirtsleeves.
 Another evidence of the weath- CTS miIdness was shown when Geo. Barnett started to tear down a cabin, but had to quit on account of the heat. He prespired SO that his friends declared he was suffer ing from sunstroke.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-10
goWs THIsf

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re sard for any case Of ohtarrh that osi not be cured 'y HsTs Caisrrb Cure. F CHENEY e co Toledo. O
 We, ths undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the psst IS yeArs, Toledo. O.
 and believe him perfectly honorable 10 all business transactions, and fin anciSDy able to carry out any obliga. ,ions made by his firm. wslding, Kin nan & Marvin, Wholesale 1russists O
 Halls Cazrrh cure fs taken intern. ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75e. per bottle. Sold by ail druggists.
 Take Halrs Family Pnls for constL patiiUn.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-10
FIRENEN GETTING READY
 FOR A CORKING TIME

The firemen have completed their committee appointments for the biz dance to be given on Washington s birthday, and they wish to hold a meeting tomorrow night at the city hall, to which a full membership iE desired. The following committees have been selected
 Management committee Henry Friedenthal. A. R. Hillery, J. M Tanner, W. McBrlen, R. shelly.
 Refreshmeut committee: ". T. Wilson, Geo. Black, Wm. simes. Fred Tanner, Chas. Foss.
 Floor committee: IT. Friedenthal, Geo. Black, Bert Mckenzie.
 Decoration committee. p. Nc Nichols, Dan Sky, ". McBricn, Mir. Frazier
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-10

The ss. Humboldt sailed from Seattle for San Francisco with pas .sengers and freight ar six o'clock Monday evening. Feb. g.. While in the south the vessel EiII undergo her annual overhaulInE. after which she will load passengers and freight at San Frsuci5co for Seattle The Humboldt will return Co the south eastern Alaska service. sailing from SeattIg-Fe .-2T
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-10

Olympia beer on draft at the Board of Trade. This famous brew Is kept constantly frosh both On draft and in bottles. This Ia the time to drink beer. Get it at the Board of Trade Bar. where the eel. sOrated Rainier Beer Co hiso ke2t -iu botQas. h
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-10
SHOW rovTGHT- REELS

The Power of Melody-NestoT. So Speaks the Heart ReT
 Revenge of the Silk Mask-Eclair Cave Mans WoOinE Imp. 10 cts.-"At The Movies''=-2s cts
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-10

Bonded whiskios-GIbson, Noun Vernon and Belmont. The best ~ Be~-Blue Ribbon, Budwetssr and Pals Rainier, st the Mascot Tsle. pbons CT. C
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-10

A splendid dance was enjoyed by the Eagles Saturday evening, with many unique and beautiful mas querade costumes. Announcements of prize winuera viII appear tomor- row.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-10

SS. Jefferson left .Ketchikan at nine o'clock this informing, accord ing to cable reports received by Agent Carroll. This win bring her into skagway on the l2th.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-10
MRS. CLEVELAND Is
 NOW MRS. PARKER

Princeton, Feb. 1O-Mrs. Grover Cleveland was quietly married yes terday to Prof Preston. following The recent announcement Of their engagement. But few Of the more intimate friends were In at- teudance-at the wedding
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-10

sSc for home cooked meal quick, clean service Whsrs7 At the New Home Restaurant, Fifth Avenue. half a minute from BroadvS
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-10

- Henry E Phillips brought bis family down from skagway on the Jefferson last Wednesday and is now fulfilling the mechanical duties on the Progressive Petersburg Progressive
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-10

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
 Pebbleford and Gibson Rye Bud wslseF. Biue Ribbon and Pale Rsia Ter Beer at hs Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-10
ERIN co BRAUGH DANCE
 RESERVED FOR THE ELKS

The house committee of the Elks Is taking an early opportunity to reserve the seventeenth of March for a big St Patrick's Day dance They intend making the event a pleasant one.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-10
GRAND REDUCTION SALE

The Pack Train is now selling a biz lot of Good Goods at reduced prices ss they are getting too old Co hold and sell at a profit, Yours,
 fl Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-10
SMOKERS ATTENTION

Harold BaTtwigsen. successor tS ". W. BoughtOn. has taken the agency for the iustly famous
 FL INFINITo CLEAR
 HAVANA CIGARS. 5000 just received from the fac tory at Tampa, Fla, If you want the best don't fall to Eive these goods N trih,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-10

uE funeral of the ambassador land notables when held the Cathe New York after the arrival Of the British the body Marines from our own battle
 
 the Hon Washington among he distinguished men dead The picture shows the scene outside being carrLcd from Me ca-n--l
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-10

Q. B. Wright has houses i0f reat' furnished. W
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-10

Send the Alaskan to your friends
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-10

patttUn
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-23

Boise, Jan. 22.-After a neck
and neck race between James II.
Brady and James F. Ailshie
through many ballots in the joint
assembly, an adjournment was
secured with the senatorial contest
apparently as far from settlement
as at any time since the opening
of the legislative session.
Stubborn adherence on the part
of the hackers of the two leading
candidates was the feature of the
balloting today. Occasionally a
vote was lost by one contestant
or the other, only to be made up
in most cases by gains in other
quarters, so that there was a diff
ference of but one vote between
tn. first ballot and the last. In
view of the strenuous efforts made
after the adjournment on Satur.
day to make converts and to whip
the scattering votes into line for
one side or the other, this stead.
fastness of the two opposing arm
les was considered remarkable.
While Mr.. Brady and Mr.. All.
SHE were thus locked in what wa
regarded as their final struggle
the insurgents to the number OF
eight, enough to have elected eth
er man, scattered their votes here
and there among favorite sons il
the vain hope that if break
came the great majority woul6
pass over the insignificant minor
ity and thus enable them to claim
the honor of picking the man.
Latah county, which seems to b
cut off from all the balance of th'
state in the matter of choosing {
senator, swung back TO Congress
man French, it's original choice
and took with it Senator Defen
bach of Bonner county.
Ada and Canyon counties seen
to be in doubt as to it's duty il
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-23
ARE UNABLE TO SELECT
UNITED STATES SENATOR
Former Favorites Losing Ground Vote Reached
Wednesday but Both Suffered a Severe
Loss Today.

the con test. Representatives Ko-
elsch and Storey scattered their
fire and Storey carried his indie
pendence ce to the extent of voting
for both Brady and Ailshie on diff
ferent ballots. Speaker French
took upon himself the same at
titude, voting for both Brady and
Ailshie.
In the early ballots Thomas R.
Hamer was entirely eliminated fo'
the first time since the opening
of the contest. The five votes he
had ON the final ballot scattered
today. Bowerman of Fremont
county went to Brady; Gilchrist,
Hunt and Merrill of Fremont
and Evans of Lincoln went to
Ailshie, following in the footsteps
of Sem ator John w. Hart, who
changed from Hamer to Ailshie
on Saturday. But on the final
ballot Colonel Hamer came back
into the race. He received the
votes Of Senator Edgington and
Repres entative Warwick of Bon
neville county. These two changed
from Brady on this ballot and
this CHI ange accounts for the final
loss of the former governor.
Judge Ailshie's most serious
loss during the day was in the
north. Senator Defenbach of Bon
ner and Representative Finke of
Nez Perez counties deserted his
standard: This was breakup in
the north a breaking away from
the agreement entered into by
| the north Idaho members in eau
Gus. This desertion from the All
SHE standard in the north was re-
medied in part by the acquisition
of Sargent of Kootenai. Repre-
sentative Sargent lined up with the
Brady forces in the early ballots
last week and continued there un-
til the final ballot on Saturday
Today found him back in the All.
shie camp, where he voted consis-
tently
Representative Taylor of Cassia
county moved from the Ailshie to
the B rady camp by easy stages
Up to Saturday he had voted con
sistently for the judge. On Sat
urday he changed to- L. H. Sweet
ser and today he landed squarely
in the Brady camp.
Five of the democrats continu
ed to vote for Nugent throughout
the day. The other two-Senatol