davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04

be Vaccinated the northeast eNpOsure Of the left arm. the precise point where jovial friends ca slap them the vaccine before it has quit biting. In order to avoid this calamity, other people are vaccnated in the neghborhood of the kneecap, which proceeds to inflate rapidly and cause them walk with d perceptible limp for several days. People who Vaccinated in some locality apper- taining to abutting upon the kneecap can play in a rt-sleeVed shirt without having their Dir thmark commented upon the spectators. After person has been Vaccinated in thorough and finished he is willing to along without any more for quite a period of time. Vaccination usually lasts. however until somebody in adja cent comes down with smallpox, which is suf- fcient to entire community running around in a of grouchy protuberance. It is great disapD0intment to a man to be vaccnated with earnestness that he can't sleep his left side for month and then immediately afterWard come with the chickenpoX. This has caused many a man to confidence in medicine and become a sour fatalist.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04

closed season for appendicitis. Vaccination was invented several years ago by d French physician, who discovered that by rubbing the left arm vigorously with a blunt instrument and allowing it to swell to twice it's natural size he could make the patient wish he had taken the smallpox in stead of the vaccine. It some times happens that the vaccine refuses to take hold and leaves nothing in it's wake but a pink scar which proves that the patient need not be afraid of any disease except being run over by truck. Most people prefer
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04

 The shade of Washington, doubt, is at your side thereabout; the shade of Lincoln by you stands with smiling lips and blessing hands, the shades of all the good and great who brought the land to high estate. will walk with you this long day through, and hope your dreams may all come
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04

The legislature is the last half of the session. There is not great deal finished work 10 show that it has been in session weeks. But the work of the legislature is like that of the hen, completed from day to day. It is rather like that of house builder. cumulative and cuIminatfng
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04

Is it possible that the fracture of even such a back Salt River valley winter has, has been permanent? sA
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
Vaccination
By HOWARD L. RANN

Vaccination is the art of creating puncture in the left of the human biped and allowing it to grow into the form of blowout. It invented for the benefit of the medical profession, and is resOrted tO with great energy whenever it is the
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04

The short session of congress has not accomp- tshed much it has marked time with great steadiness
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04

If all the incidents of the Mexican revolution have been as greatly exaggerated that affair on sunday along the border been much of a revoluton after all
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04
Inauguration
By WALT MASON

oh, Woodrow, this fatefu day, when Wash ington's in brave array. and all the patriots there so you take the honored chair know reSnIltinn-S holm the right and
Arizona republican., 1913-03-04

Good morning to President Wilson May he live long and prosper for at least four years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
NAGEL CONSIDERS
THE MYLIUS CASE

Washington, D. c., January 4.--Is IL
beling a king a crime involving moral
turpitude?
This is the question absorbing the
attention of Secretary Nagel who to-
day received the appeal for admission
to the United States of Edward r. My
Illus, the English journalist. Mylius
served ten months in prison for writing
a story that the king of England had
contracted a Morganatic marriage.
In his appeal Mylius declared that
his trial in England was farce; tina t
his alleged offense was aimed against
monarchial government and he had
been consequently made and undesirable
immigrant to republic. He contended
the order for his deportations was con-
trary to the constitution of the United
Kingdom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
Puio Is Satisfied

Washington January 4.-Although no
subpoena has been actually served upon
William Rockefeller by the House money
Investigating committee, and the mlIion-
are was today reported on his way to
cuba, Chairman Pujo declared he was
entirely satisfied to wait until January 10.
tho date set for the financier's appearance
before considering other measures to take
his testimony
The tentative date for closing the inves-
tigation was changed today from January
u TO January 90 A definite closing date
probab bly, will be fixed Monday, when the
acquisition of the Equitable Life Asslr-
ance society by J. p. Morgan will be fol-
lowed up. Thomas Fortune Ryan, the
Virginia millionaire. who sold the Eauita-
BILE stock TO Mr.. Morgan, viii be wit
ness.
Lawrence o. Murray, comptroller OF
the currency on Monday afternoon will
be asked regarding the general work.
ings of the currency system. 1t has
been reported that the committee would
ask a to the refusal of President Taft
to order certain information from the
comptroller's office placed at the dis
posal of the committee.
Chairman Pujo said today that he
hoped to have report prepared for
<Continued On Page Elevenl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
Thomas F. Ryan and Law
renee Murray Will Tes-
tify Tomorrow
GOVERNMENT LOANS
ON FARM MORTGAGES
Are Proposed by Bill of Bathrick of
Ohio-House COnfronts Jammed
Calendar With End of Session
Only Two Months Off
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.

Serate convened at noon.
Resumed consideration OF omnibus
claims bill.
Southern veterinarians appeal to ag-
riculture committee for increased ap-
propriations.
Chairman Clapp Of campaign funds
Investigating committee asked for en-
largement of powers of his committee,
but objection of Senator oliver post
poned action.
Resignation of Senator Bailey Of
Texas read.
Impeachment court resumed trial
of Judge Archibald.
Senator's Bacon, Overman and Crane
appointed to join the inaugural com
mittee.
Adjourned at i;4s p. m. until noon
tomorrow
House convened at midday
Consideration OF Indian appropria-
ton bill resumed.
Representative Flood of Virginia
selected as chairman of committee on
foreign affairs to succeedN Governor
Suzer
Secretary Wilson asked agricultural
committee for increased appropria-
tions for practically all branches of
agriculture departments labors in
forthcoming appropriation bill.
Representative BathrclS introduced
a bill for government loans to farm
ers on farm mortgages when certified.
Adjourned at 5:25 until noon tomor-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
THE CONTENTS OF ToDAYS AGE-HERALD

19-Evicted tenants back on old farm
2o-England ruled by oligarchy.
21-Church News.
% --'Pouff, Sacre." these Americans.
20 May make bonds at Leayenworth.
29--Society.
27-Scandaf about Marconi contract.
25-29-Ned Brace and editorial comment
3o--Church services.
3l-Southern states fare badly In school
comparison.
32-German actors want new laws.
3i--rheatres.
Co. Bills, Bills, I5ils--By Dolly Dalrymple
The Book Shelf.
S6-Government will develop aviation.
37-Automobie gossip.
2S-Our Young Folks.
39-Markets.
Al to 4S-Magazlne section.
40 to 52-Comic supplement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
SUIT AGAINST THE
WESTERN UNION co.

Meridian. Miss, January i.-Alleging
violations of the antitrust laws oil
Mississippi, asking that an Injunction
issue and demanding penalties aggre-
eating $16,000,000, Attorney General
Ross a. Collins today filed suit in the
Lauderdale county chancery court
against the Western Union Telegraph
company. the American Telegraph an
Telephone company of New York, a
like company of Mississippi and the
Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph
company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05

London January 4-Unless Turkey the Balkan states
be prevailed upon reced from their stiff necked
attitude the negotiations have arrived at absolute
deadlock and Mondays meeting will be the last of the
ference
The Turkish Delegates strongly affirm that they have Of
they The Balkan delegates protest with
equal yehemence that the Ottoman empire must surrender to
them what they consider to be the spois of war.
Adranople the Keynote
The diplomatic battle line has been drawn Adrianope
F Turkey should to cede her ancient capital and the
strongest fortress nvstedo far impartial witnesses
Judge hope of reea minor questions could be
arranged
The Turks declare they give up Arianope under
any circumstances; the allies declare they must.
Yielding Of Turkey the question of Adrianope
oubedy would pave the way for general settlement Dr.
Danef head of the Bulgarian delegation declared
promisingv that unless the Sus accept with
out the alteration Of word Fridays utmaum he and his
colleagues will leave London Tuesday, and their armies will
give battle Tchaaa the the period fixed by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05

l-Resumption of war imminent.
Taft favors arbitration of canal dis
pute.
President presides at own political
funeral.
Money trust probe to close about jan
uary 20.
2--Suffragists talk of years work.
Much done By highway commissions.
s Ii. ensve turning the only remedy.
o-lfss spoken one sentence in year.
Dam work sfrall part Of fhat to come.
Conner adds mystery to state politics.
Tax collections total 81 10000.
.6--Negroes' bodies removed from ditch.
1.-THE work on the Coosa.
S--Buoyant Feeling In stock market
9-Professor Smith honored
l0-Confession may be sensational.
11-Letters pour in on Jailed publishers.
14-15-Sporis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
PRESIDENT-ELEC WILSON
HAS QUIET DAY ATTENDING
TO HIS CORRESPONDING

the governor if it were true that Tho
architectural scheme of Princeton already
was planned for 80 years of future
growth.
Yes. quite true said the former pres
dent of the university. Il helped plan il
myself
On the homeward journey. he also
stopped at a small hardware itore to bu,
a ball of twine for household use. He
waited patiently while other customers
were being waited upon. carefully tried
the twine and passed onward
No visitors came to see the President
elect, as he had set the day aside for
solitary research among his letters and
papers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
DEATON JURY is
UNABLE TO AGREE

Winchester. Ky. January 4.-The
jury trying the case of d. +. Deaton
charged with conspiracy to murder for
mer Sheriff Ed. Callahan, the Breathitt
county feud leader, late tonight, re-
ported its inability to agree and Judge
Benton Immediately adjourned court
until Monday morning. ordering the
jurors to further consider the case al
that time. 1t was announced tonight
that Dock Smith and Andrew Johnson
who are accused of killing Callahan,
will be tried jointly Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05

Princeton, January 4.-After a day oi
work on what he termed "a congestion
OF correspondence" President-elect VIII
son this afternoon sought the brisk air
of the country for a five mile walk As
he turned homcward he passed through
the campus of Princeton university, where
he had spent most of his life. +
u sometimes wish | were an architect
said the governor as he paused and
looked admiringly at some of the build
isss To the squad of secret service men
and correspondents who walked with him,
he explained the architecture, construc-
ton and purposes OF the various build
ilIss. One Of the correspondents asked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
MORE PARCEL POST
STAMPS PRINTED

Washington, January 4.-By direction Of
Postmaster General Hitchcock the bureau
of engraving and printing today increased
its daily output of parcel post stamps
from 100000 to 100000. This is to meet
requistions from practically every Sec
tion of the country.
Reports received from postmasters in
various parts of the United States indi-
cate tremendous increase in business on
account of the parcel post, but no serious
congestion is reported. Fragmentary re-
ports indicate that the success of the new
service has exceeded all expectations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
MORTALITY RECORDS HAVE
BEEN BROKEN DURING THE
SIXTY SECOND CONGRESS

Washington. January 4.-Mcrtality rec
ords have been broken in the present Con-
eross. Since the Sixty-second Congress
began. Vice President Sherman. six SEN
ators and 49, representatives have died.
one representative-elect, Joel Cook OF
PENNSYLVANIA. died before the Congress
convened.
The full mortality roll OF the Sixty
second Congress follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05

Vice President Sherman, Senators Frye,
the president pro TEN: Davis of Arkansas,
Hepburn, Idaho Taylor, Tennessee; Ray
ner. Maryland Nixon, Nevada; Represent
tatives Anderson, Georgia: Bingham. kipp
and McEienry. Pennsylvania; connell and
Malby, New York; Foster, Vermont; Cor
don. Tennessee: Hubbard. Iowa; Latta,
Nebraska; Madison and Mitchell, Kansas.
Loudenslager. New Jersey; Utter. Rhode
Island; Wedemeyer, Michigan. and Wick
life, Louisiana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
Declares Himself at Lunch
con Given i'm His Honor
by the International
Peace Forum
SENATE MEMBERS
SHARPLY DIVIDED
ON THE QUESTION
Bacon, Hitchcock and Root of Foreign
Affairs Committee Agree With
the President-United States
Can Ask for a Spe-
ciaI Tribunal

New York, January 4.-President TAFT
declared himself unequivocaly in favor
of arbitrating the dispute between the
United States and Great Britain over
the Panama canal tolls In event pend
ing negotiations between the two coun-
tries fail IN bringing about settlement
This was the first public declaration OF
the President regarding his attitude to-
ward the question. He was speaking
at a luncheon given in his honor by the
International Peace forum.
Il am willing, and indeed I would be
ashamed not to be willing said the
President, Ito arbitrate any question with
Great Britain in the construction of a
treaty when we reach the exact issue
which there is between the two nations.
There need not be any public doubt on
that subject so far as this administra-
tion is concerned. When there is a differ
ence that cannot be reconciled by inter-
national negotiation and adjustment then
we are entirely willing to submit it to
an impartial tribunal. / am hopeful that
we may get ii either to settlement or
TO submission before this adminstra-
lion shall close, but it may not be,
because these negotia tons move slowly,
But | am glad to take this opportunity.
in this presence. to say that IL the tme
comes there will be no doubt about what
| win do In respect to the submission
of that question as far as my power
goes to an impartial tribunal for its set
tlement, If that Is necessary"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
BODY OF WH|TELAW
REID LAID TO REST
IN SLEEPY HOLLOW
Services Are Simple-Presi-
dent Taft and Theodore
Roosevelt Attend
the Funeral

New York, January 4-The body of
Whtelaw Reid late ambassador to Great
Britain. was carried to it's lasting home
in Sleepy Hollow cemetery in Tarrytown
this forenoon. President Taft, other dig
nitaries and friends Of the late ambassa-
dor attended the services in the Cattle
dral of St. John the Divine.
Bishop David Grear conducted the SER
vice, Bishop Leonard of Cleveland rep
resenting the diocese or Ohio In which
Mr.. Reid used to live. assisting. Bishop
Boyd Carpenter, canon of Westminster
Abbey. represented the clergy of England.
President Taft came from Washington
with Secretary of state Knox, Charles
D. Hilles. the Presidents secretary. and
Maj. Thomas J.. Rhoades, his military
! aide The United kingdom was repre-
sented by her American Ambassador,
James Bryce. Then came members Of
his suite and the officers of the cruiser
Natal. which brought to the United States
from across the Atlantic the body. The
army was officially represented by J-dj.
General Barry and the Navy by Rear
Admiral Fiske. Others present were Sir
Ernest II. Shackelton, the polar explorer,
representing the pilgrims of Great Britain,
anu cA-ffeSluenl IHeOuOIe i,OpSGNelNs
from the American pilgrims.
Honorary Pallbearers
The honorary pallbesrers included Sec
retary of State Knox. Ambassador Bryce,
Senator Root Senator Lodge. Judge
George Gray, Rear Admiral Cowles, Jo-
seph II. Choate, Chauncey NJ. Depew, j..
r. Morgan, Robert Bacon. Robert TODD
Lincoln and Henry White
With the conclusion of the services
which started an hour before noon, the
casket was started to the Grand Central
station by a battalion of infantry from
the army, a battalion of marines and
battalion of sailors. Special train service
was provided at the station This carried
the family and friends to Tarrytown.
Those in the cathedral for the services
were Mr.. and Mrs, John Hays Hammond,
John Hay, Admiral and Mrs. Dewey. Gen.
Horace Porter. former Governor and Mrs
j. A. Dix, DIR. and Mrs. Nicholas NJ. But
Ter, ,Dr and Mrs. Arthur T. Hadlcy. Mr.
AMI Mrs. Henry W. Taft and Miss Helen
Gould.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05

This constitutes one of the most dra-
matte conflicts in the history of dplo-
macy, yet this situation has been fore
seen and expected from the first. Only
those in the innermost councils know
whether the negotiations will be finished
Monday or whether they will just begin
then.
Events have moved swiftly in the last
few days. When the allies delivered their
uItimatum yesterday, an answer to which
was demanded by Monday afternoon,
Rechad Pasha replied promptly and the
atrIcally that it was not necessary to wait
antil Monday. that he could reply on Sat
1,rday just a S well. Today Rechad Pasha
requested a postponement until Monday
Allies Are Encouraged
For this action he made two explana-
tions. One was that the Turks desired
to give the allies time to consider their
position; the other was that the porte
had ordered him to await fresh instruc-
tions. The allies were inspired with sat
isfaction by the latter statement, think
ing that the porte was wavering on the
question of Adrianople.
Rechad Pasha affirmed otherwise, say
ing: After having ceded more territory
than that which the entire allied states
had before the war; Turkey could not
suffer the undeserved humiliation of ced-
ing what she has chung to more from
sentiment than for territorial value. Be-
sides, Adrianople is the Mussulman town
par excellence, the village of which it is
the capital having a population of 1,1SO,-
600, only one-tenth of which is Bull
garion."
Osman Miami Pasha supported Rechad,
asserting that the instructions from Con-
stantinople were inspired by public opin-
ion and the war like enthusiasm of the
troops at Tchatalja.
After we declare this In the sitting
os the conference on Monday he said, IF
1t breaks the negotiations, as the allies
assert it will, we win pack our belong
inss and co.
DR.. Daneff, In an interview, repeat ted
Miami Pasha's threat for the allies, say
ing they, too. would depart if their terms
We're not accepted. Behind this lies the
fact that the Turks are endeavoring to
persuade the powers to intervene and
take the burden of cecfng the territory
from their shoulders and are making in
quiries of the powers as to what are like
~ to be the allies irreducbe terms, par
ticularly in the matter of the debt sad
died on the territories which probably
will be ceded.
Delegates Hold Conference
The Balkan plenipotentiaries held their
most important council this afternoon.
The Greek. Servian and Montenegrin dele
gates asked DR.. Daneef to state frankly
the real condition of the Bulgarian army,
because il they were to adhere to Fridays
ultimatum they must be in a position TO
make deeds follow words
DR.. Daneff in solemn declaration, af
flrmed that the Bulgarian army was now
in better condition than when the war
began. Some defects which then existed
had been corrected; preparations which
before the war were made almost secretly
were now being conducted openly; the
'commssariat and sanitary arrangements
and the concentration of supplies were
completely satisfactory and the regiments
(COntinued on Page EIev~~>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
RESUMPTION OF WAR IN THE BALKANS IMMINENT
PEACE CONFERENCE HAS ARRIVED AT ABSOLUTE DEADLOCK
Tomorrow's Meeting May Be the Last
Turks Protest They Have Made
All Concessions Possible
Allies Equally Firm
ADRIANOPLE THE KEYNOTE
TO THE WHOLE SITUATION

Turks Declare They Cannot Give Up City Under Any Ccum
Stances the Allies Declare They Must-Daneff Maintains
Uncompromisingly That Ottomans Must Yield to Fri
days Ultimatum Allies Delegates Will Leave
London Tuesday and Loose Dogs of
War In 48 Hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
FIFTEEN DIE WHEN
RAMMED STEAMER
GOES TO BOTTOM
Men Rescued From Rigging
After Six Hours Strug-
gle With a Terrific
Gale

Newport News January Fifteen
persons drowned was the death toll
fixed tonight in the sinking of the
enbach in Chesapeake bay early yes
terday after II had been rammed by
the British tramp steamer hndrakuala
The number OF dead was reduced
from 22 as at first reported, when
it was learned tonight that the ship
had only 2S persons aboard at the time
Iof the accident The Danish steamer
Pennsylvania rescued eight persons
from the rigging of the iTl-fated vessel
and a wireless message from the United
States revenue cutter Apache tonight
stated that the Indrakuala had picked
up six persons, one Of whom, w. NJ
Mcdonald. coal passer, died on board
the Indrakuala.
The I.uckenbach. from Port Tampa, TO
Baltimore, was about to anchor Off the
Tangier gas buoy at the mouth of the
Potomac, when the Indral<lIaIa caught
her and cut her at the bow She went
down Immediately and only the men on
deck had an opportunity for escape. The
lndrakuala. badly damaged and in dan
ger Of sinking, drew way. She beaehed
herself
Captain Gilbert of the Luckenbach aud
his wife we're among the persons going
down The survivors had scarcely reached
the topmost parts OF the rigging of the
submerged hulk, when the sweeping gale
passed over the bay, and for six hours
tho2 fought for life while some of their
number exhausted dropped off one By
one to death.
Clothes Torn by Wind
With a wind blowing at cyclonic We
iocity, and waves beating against them
mountain high, the hardest ones held
fast until their clothes were torn to tat
tcrs. and they were on the verge of ex-
9aLstion.
The chief engineer, Chris Knudeson, was
one of those in the rigging. The engineer
endured the gale until his hands were
bleeding from grasping the tackles Soon
he became Exhausted. let go, and went
dow, before assistance came.
The Danish steamer Pennsylvania,
which came to the aid. could not reach
the men at first because of the heavy
rollers. The life lines were finally run to
the struggling crew. Within u short time
they were landed on board. On board the
PENNSYLVANIA the unconscious were given
frst aid treatment. The survivors say
Cautain Gilbert and the first and second
officers we're Standing on the bridge when
the collision occurred. There was no
<Continued On Pege Eleycn)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
Services Simple

| Tarrytown, n. ", January 4.--The body
OF Whiteiaw Reid was buried in Sleepy
Hollow cemetery here with simple cere-
monies this afternoon The procession
| from the railroad station led through the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
Denounces Senate

Mr. Taft warmly denounced the Sen
ate in connection with the defeat Of
the proposed arbitration treaties with
Great Britain and France. "Once in a
waile he said. there comes an OPP
portunity that seems to be a great step
forward, and when that opportunity Is
lost, when the step which might have
been taken is not taken, the hearts of
those whose hopes were high are sad
dened. And this meeting brings back
to me the earnest feeling that had
in my soul after ! had visited almost
every state in the union and urged the
confirmation of tile treaties which we
had made with England and France. and
then lived TO find them defeated III the
highest legislative body Of the world. as
some of the members Of that body are
in the habit OF calling 1t. The defeat
was more than a mere destruction OF
our hope as to tbe progress that might
be made by those treaties. because the
vote carried with IL a proposition which
CONTINUED ON Page TUOl