davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-02

Miss Cleone Bullock was a Provo
visitor Sunday,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-05-02

Mr. Martin Monsoon Is. home again
after spending few weeks at Mo-
sida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10

the amalgam, the Farmers alliance ana Industrial union of 1889, old in other ways.
 On Saturday, June ?, the state com mittee met at Montgomery. The prime matter of business before the committee was to examine the facts and prepare briefs to be submitted to the convention when that body should assembly four days later. The matter to be examined was the contests of disputing county dele cations for seats in the convention The contests were very numerous. Practi-
 cally all turned upon the right or one
 faction as against the other. In most
 cases the dispute was founded on the rule
 of the state convention of 1890, namely,
 that county representation Tn the state
 convt4ltion of the party, 1892, should be based on the vote cast TOT governor a' the election of lS9o The Kolb faction condemned this rule because O) There was no opposition al the polls to Governor Jones in lsW sur | hcient to bring out the vote in the white counties for him. and therefore those counties now claimed to be favorable tt | tbe nomination of Kolb were inadequatel, represented in the nominating convention | f2) The vote returned from the counties with large negro population as cast fo | Jones in 1890 was in large measure ficti tious thus securing to those countie which were now for Jones a false weigh l In the convention.
 | The state committee made out it's re hort ready for the convention on the as sembling of the body on the seth. Tn
 committee report was delegates chose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10
w. M. Cosby Flour & Grain Co.,, Agts.
 Birmingham, Alabama

ators in their opposition to MT. Cleve-
 land.
 To complicate the political situation
 still further, there was not probably even
 one man in the Kolb following who was
 rot in spontaneous agreement with the senators, contending that the free coin age of silver at Is to 1 was the para mount political question of the time, and that MT. Cleveland should not be the democratic nominee for the presidency. None of the Kolb following favored Cleveland. Most of the Jones following | opposed Cleveland. All of the opponents | of Cleveland, whether of one or the other state faction concurred in the opinion of Senator Morgan, that the fac | tional war in Alabama was made possible | by the poverty and affliction directly ] traceable to the insufficiency of ths vol l tune of money" itself the result of the | anti-silver coinage policy of MT. Cleve- land and the republican party, joint al i lies of that policy.
 | It is noticeable at remoteness of neal | a quarter of a century from the rupture of the state democracy, which We ar, 1 about to relate. as of the year 1892. tha l while the Kolb faction charged theil rivals for power with the vicious em brace of the republican doctrine of golt l monometallism, the Jones faction re- taliated with presenting the evidence tha the Kolb faction was playing for repub ilican support in Alabama by encouragini the organizing of negro farmer alliance
 in the black belt, by consenting to tn ' St. Louis protective taTin platform
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10

vention, might be put in extreme peril II MT. Cleveland obtained the head.
 Ceretaanly there was no ascertained sentiment in Alabama, as late as the spring of 1892, hostile to silver coinage. In support of this announcement, the Mont gomery Advertiser, the generally accredit- ed ally of the state administration, under date June 8, 1892 said:
 "On the silver question, it is well known the Advertiser has been steadily the
 friend of the white metal" But the Ad- vertiser hoped the white metar issue would be held in abeyance now and ad- vanced to the future, as it had been in 1sSs. to the end that MT. Cleveland might lead the party. The democratic tariff noIicv. the democratic policy of restraint on pensions. the sectional harmony pol | icv of Mr Cleveland might be embraced nrofitably by the south to the exclusion l of the question of free coinage if ex- clusion of that question was necessary | in order to put MT. Cleveland at the hea6 of the party The Advertiser preferred 1 the election of Mi. Cleveland in 1892 ovel all other possible ambitious happenings ts
 the south and the national democracy. Nc
 other probable President could do nor, than cleveland stood ready to do for thu ] south.
 1 If became evident that Governor Jone was at variance with the two senator and in sympathy with The Advertiser. Blu a very large part of the allies of tn
 governor were also supporters of the sen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10
EIGHT GOVERNORS OF ALABAMA
 1S74-19O1
No. 1O7-The Split Party of 1892 Thomas G. Jones, Governor
1S74-19O1

coinage of the coinage of the constitu- tion,' etc. Now, in the spring of 1892.
 Senator Morgan, speaking to the Senate,
 said the division of the democracy of Ala bama was due to poverty and Naffliction which was directly traceable to the in- sufficiency of the volume of money" The reduced supply of money arose in part from the restriction placed by repub- lican Congress upon the collage of silver
 MT. Cleveland. then lawyer in the banking corporation line of practice in New York city. was supposed to be a candidate for renomination to the presl- dency by the approaching national con- vention of the democracy. He was ar
 extreme opponent of the free coinage
 plank of the national democratic plat. form just quoted Senators Morgan and Pugh openly opposed his nomination. Int former boldly announced that the vott of Alabama, ordinarily so secure for thu ticket of the national democratic con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10

The President of the United States
 chosen in 1884, Grover Cleveland, fouho the states that had comprised the southern Ccnfederacy, 20 years after Appomatto~' still feeding on the bitter herbs of deiea'' He startled his party, alarmed the north and surprised the world by calling more than one Confederate soldier to the cabi- net. The carpetbagger cancer was en- tirely eliminated from the political Ire of the south. President Cleveland was democrat of the Jeffersonian school by all the tests essential to his acceptapihtv in the southern states. except one. large part of the democrats of Alabama. led by both senators in Congress, Messrs. Morgan and Pugh. and by the full deie- gation of eight representatives, were com mitted to the national democratic plat. form of 1884. which declared: We be. lieve in honest money, the. gold and silve'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10

for Jones. S72-i-10: delegates chosen for Kolb, e 6-10. All credentials subject to the action of the convention.
 A lniNlt,ee preaeht was composed of A. G. Smith of Jefferson, chairman Ed Taliaferro and J. J. Altman Of that codntS; sl4so Gaylord E. Clark and D. f' Burgess of Mobile; John D. Roquemore of Montgomery; J. II. Fraser of Lee; II D Clayton of Barbour; A. M. Tunstall of Hale; J. F. Mcqueen of Greene; l.. E. Dawson of Wilco&, Shirley Bragg oi Lowndes, J. M Holmes of Emore, w. M. Lackey of Clay. John B. Knox of Cal houn. J. II. Reeves of Cherokee, W. J Bullock of Franklin and Robert A. Me Clellan of Limestone.
 The state convention was called to order
 Wednesday by A. G. Smith, Capt. S. Il smith. Capt. $. H. Dent of Barbour wal made temporary chairman. and eX-GoN' ernor Seay permanent chairman tN Governor Watts Nss q delegate. capt Joseph r. Johnston and other men emi nent in the public service. Q. w. tn | derwood. delegate from Jefferson, her | made his first appearance in state poll l tics.
 | On call of the counties, many failed | answer. Of this circumstance we sha' | tell more in the next number. | JOHN WITHERSPOON DUBOSE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10
MINGLED BENEATH
 TRAIN IN WALKEE

Jasper March Especial )--Wil- liam Henson was run over by train or number Of trains Saturday night or early Sunday morning at Dora. His body was found Sunday morning in front of the depot and was picked up and brought to Jasper
 The two days annual session of the Walker County Sunday school conven- ton was brought to a close at Car bon Hill yesterday. The Sunday schools of Cordova took all the honors, the
 Baptist Baraca class taking the ban lner for the county, while the second- | ary division banner went to the closs
 of Mrs. Stokes at Cordova. Jasper was
 the successful bidder for the conven- | tion next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10
: Veteran Drops Dead

Anniston, March 9.-(Special)-J. !. Henderson, a well known Confederate veteran of Alexandria, aged 6s, dropped dead at his home there Sunday. and his body will be laid to rest at Alpine Tues day afternoon. He is survived by . widow and three children, Mrs. Georgo Bauerline of Talladega. Henry Hender son of Alpin and Miss Ava Henderson ee Anniston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10
Julia Marlowe Not III

Baltimore March 3-Reports that Miss Julia Mariowe. the actress. was i'll at n hospital here, were proved to> be untrue today when it was learned that Miss Marlowe was at her home in New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10
Roller Champion Flour

the section by the of the flour sack which
  fromw which raised makes beautiful white good tasting bread rolls and biscuits fine grained like sold practically Birmingham the South We believe will find worth while 
 Rapids Mich
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-10
Flour

Has been the greatest seller in Birmingham for thirty years and still continues to be the favore
 This because of its unusual quality in the first place. its wonderful purity and avor and the fact that varies but is always uniform and dependable
 TT IS NOT BLEACHED and is always packed in sanitary sewed sacks.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
MACER BABY WILL
Be BELLE OF BALL
Child, Born Orphan, 10
Make Debut at Dance
Next Month.

Miss Sadie Mager, one week old. will
make her bow to the public at ball
in the list Regiment Armory on Janu-
airy Is. So many persons have called
at Beth David Hospital 10 see the child
that it was felt that a smaller building
would not accommodate all who wish to
be present at Miss Mager's debut. To
date only the hospital authorities have
seen the child.
on the night Of the ball Miss Mager
will be little more than month old,
but Dr. Nathan Blaustein asserts that
4 rlaiden OF her precocity can make her
debut with ease al that age. The only
condition placed upon her appearance
is that she be thriving and healthy on
that date, and present signs indicate
that she will.
Yesterday Sadie took an active and
personal interest I'm the question Of
uouIishmeut for the first time IN her
life. and gained two ounces as a result.
She now weighs six pounds and two
ounces. II was her first gain. and, ac-
cordlng 20 DR.. Biausteju, ls the begin
ming Of an EZRA Of prosperity"
it is hoped that the hospital ball viii
serve also as a means Of raisIng funds
for the institution. which is iu dire
financial condition and threatened with
foreclosures by mortgage holders. Sun
day acted ass a hiatus iu the receipt OF
contributions 10 the Sadie Mager fund.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
CHEER KREISLER
TILL TIRED OUT
Great Audience at Opera House
Gives Ovation 10 Artist
Wounded in War.

Fritz Kreisler was the assisting ar
tist at last nights concert, and the re-
suit was one Of the largest audiences
the Metropolitan Opera House has ever
had. and II was enthusiastic beyond the
rule Of Sunday night audiences. The
applause for the great viOlinist ceased
only through very weariness.
Mr. kreisler played the Tschaikowsky
concerto in y major 10 the sccompani-
meut Of the orchestra, under the di-
rection Of Richard Hageman, and
number Of shorter pieces, including
Cottenet's "Chanson Meditation" Cou-
perin's LA Precieusc' and the violin
lists own Caprice Niennois,' all 70 the
piano accompaniment Of Carl Samson.
Mr. Kreisler was distinctly In the vein,
his bowing broad and vigorous, his tone
large and rich, his sense Of rhythm
spleudidly iucisive.
Whether IN the concerto or in the
delicate traceries OF his latter group,
he was the great master, whose art re-
mains to US despite an inadyertent
COssack charge.
Nine Frances Aida sang songs by
Massenet. Hue. La Fargo and Wood
man to general satisfaction. and Ar
thur Middleton. an air from The s'es-
siah." and Walter Damrosch's Danny
Deever' with the same smooth, even
tones he displayed in Saturdays
"Eurysnthc.'
Mr Hageman gave spirited readings
with the orchestra Of the "RienZi' over
ture. the Ballet Music from Saint
Saens Henry VIII and alyorse-'5 5
"Triumphal Entry Of the Bojors.'
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
BRONX WOMEN TO BE
OFFICIALS HOSTS
VIII Give Reception for County
Election Winners and
Losers.

The Nomcn's Political Union Of
Bronx County believes iu welcoming
the incoming and speeding the outgo-
ing offcehoiders On Tuesday evening.
December %, this organization viii
g.ve political ball at Burland's
Casino. in Westohcstcr, near Prospect
sv.. and all the officials IN the county
and state outgoing and incoming, arc
invited.
Mrs. George Holbcrt. president or the
branch. called on Borough President
Mathewsou and invited him 20 lead the
grand march He agreed 20 DO H.. The
bali is strictly partisan, for there
is Republican list of patronesses, led
by Mrs. Charles S. Whitman, and "a
Democratic list Of pstronesses, led ~
Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell The only
feature that holds a suspicion Of par
tisauship il the character Of the liquid
refreshments. Grape Juice will be
served 20 the dancers by bevy Of
girls. Miss Amy Hotchkiss is super
visinC these girls.
The Civil Service Employment Or
cauizatiou. a club Of 40 oficeholders,
will attend 20 man. accompanied by
their wives and daughter. The
Knickerbocher Club will furnish
minstrel cabaret.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
KEEP FOREFATHERS' DAY
New England Society Hears
Sermon in Honor of Puritans.

The New England Society met 70 OBJ
serve Forefathers' Day and commemo-
rate the landing OF the Pilgrim Fathers
last night at the Collegiate Church OF
81. Nicholas. The pastor, the Rev. NAL
colin James Macleod, preached.
The preacher pictured the rugged and
disciplinarian characteristics Of John
the Baptist and named him as a proto-
type OF the Puritans.
II am tempted" said DR.. MACLEOD,
"to call John the first Puritan" He
then showed John 10 be type of the
Old Testament character, and IN con-
.gti.g the modern elements Of char
ac.er. he called the British slow, the
Germans dreamy. the hexicans lazy
an the Yankees shrewd. John, he said.
A big fellow and had fire IN his
ove an thunder in his foice.
"The story OF New England is like
that of ancient israel said Dr.. Mac
Leod. "The Msyfower plan WAS reli-
gious. The Puritans never forgot God.
They did not start out 20 make money
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
PLAN PAN-AMERICAN TRIP
Baltimore Invites Carnegie to
Sail Round Horn.

An invitation has Jccn extended 70
Andrew Carnegie by a personal repre-
sentative Of Mayor Preston Of Balti-
more 20 make d trip around South
America a. The guest Of the City OF
Baltimore and Of the Fidelity Trust
Company Of that city, ON the steamship
Finland. which sails from New York
on January q, a.d from Baltimore
Jauuary %, for cruise Of lOG lays in
Southern watera.
Tho Finland, dying the American
flag. has been chartered 20 circumnaW-
oate the Southern Continent, passing
down The east coast through the Strait
of Magellan, up tho west coast and
back home through the Panama Canal
The object Of the trip 10 20 G, pie
mont the work which Nr negie has
already greatly advanced by MS active
Intercst boo the PAu-American Union.
Wr. Carnegie expressed warm inter
est iu the plan and declared that only
a., length Of time required FOR the
Trim and his already completed arrange
menta prevented hlS acceptance o. the
Invitation.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
WARDEN OSBORNE
CENSURES CRITICS
Public Duped by Attack
on Sing Sing Rule, He
Says in Reply.

II, rfr-t 49,.
d"
audltorlum 20 o'erho"inr' ihon'aS
Mott Osborne. warden OF Sing Sing, re-
r1ie5 Yesterday IN his critics AZ the
p-sf.-5 - .lv =, o. -.
Brooklyn.
Mr. Osborne took occasion TO read
.,..-.-,- -,. ...l ......,r,...,,.
,''''' '''S ''''"
the prisoners with various Injuries.
These he etyloJ "absoIutc nonsense"
IL. ...-l A.. 49,. ,..o,.1o .,.oro do.
80.
colved by such attacHs' and cNh'ol'ea Il
cartoon on the subject which ne said
--o,.ol .1-. bo .,t-., NO. o.. loae+
elehI years beH'hd 'ne IU''''
"No one Of my acquaintance wants
Injuries in the prisous." said SIR. Os-
O.. IL. 80 ..,..lo ..,...r - q
UorIe' "'o" "uO was ','"N' '''' '''
fact that four hogs, raised on refuse
from the prison table, had been k''led
for the c0nvicts. Just 90. a htue hc-
yicts, 1850. and YOU Will ind tnat no
one was overfed on PORK.
Continuing, the warden sald that nus
one object was 20 turn men out or me
prisons ttted. as lar as is possIOLe, 10
take their places IN society once more.
He denounced the old system OF tIea'
mert, and argued that II WORKED
against the people who permitted IL TO
exist.
Safety for. society IS "nat J. am
pleading or asserted .aI
The deprivation Of mans hpefiy rs
about as bad punishment as can pc
meted out. To subject prisoner 10
what Is nothing more or less -.7l man
slavery creates ln hlnl "a uce9Tse.''l 7,,.'
grudge against eEfry Ih'ng. na'
why t"o-tnlIIds Of lhe PRISONERS "i'
second and tnlrd term men. 81 .-..
lheSe i-e" - -. 90 no celIe
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
MANY RALLY TO
AID SANTA CLAUS
Association Gets Help from
John Barrymore and Ralph
Pulitzer. Jr.

There was no raucity or news st
the headquarters Of the Santa Claus
Association Yesterday I'm fact there
was so much news that IL is hard 20
classify and make 4 selection IN point
OF importance from tho happy thought
OF young Ralph Pulitzer. jr., in giving
his Christmas savings 90 buy postage
tsmus for Kris KriHg'c. or the enlist
mrrt Of 500 Boy Scouts iu the ser
vice Of tho merry monarch. or John
Barry ymore' s "klcklng 'u' 500 for a
gallery seat az Tomorrow perform
succ Of kick ln." at the Republic
Theatre. the proceeds OF which \. H..
Wood, has offered 10 give TO the Santa
Claus Association.
Hence il might be just as we'll 70
'-t them all res. until 10 has been told
that by careful estimate the associa-
ton will be the means of sending more
than S250O0o worth of clothing and
various articles of Christmas cheer.
And all this st an administration cost
OF not more than $1,000, most Of which
thus far has come from the pockets
of those who arc also contributing
their time and energy.
The Boy Scout phase o. the Yulctide
charity has been developed bv John d.
Gluck, who conceived the entire move
ment. They have been trained 20 make
Investigations, and 10 is said that their
efficiency is remarkable. All who 20 TO
Kick in" tomorrow night will know
that they arc contributing 70 the fund
Santa Claus needs for the 10000 fami-
lies whose poor little kiddies have
written 10 him.
This brings US back again 70 young
Ralph Pulitzer, jr., whose savings are
buying stamps, and proves again that
tho first shall be last and the last
shall be first
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
TAFT AN OPTIMlST
Tells Y. NJ. H. A. Members It S
Better than Being a Crank.

Ex-President W. II. Taft forgot all
his troubles last night, even d delay o.
an hour and a half. due 70 faulty rail-
road connections. and told the mem
bers of the Young Mems Hebrew As
sociation that the only thing 70 do in
these days is 70 be an optimist. He
talked in the clubhouse, at cpd ST. and
Lexington av., 10 a large audience on
the war, philanthropy, athletics and the
work Of the organization.
"Ihe only thing 20 DO Is TO be an
optimist.' he said Do you know what
an optimist is? He is a man with
deals and believes in working toward
those ideals. We have 10 have optim-
lists, cranks and pessimists. Every
body knows what a pessimist is. but a
crank is the same as an optimist, only
he wants 20 realize the ideals by
breakfast time that he got the night
before"
Professor Taft was the guest Of
Felix VI. Warburg. who introduced him
Judge Julian W Mack. Of the Com
merce Court. spoke about the work Of
the association and OF efforts being
made 10 make it national in its scope
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Principals and chorus from tine Lon
don Gsiety and musicians, ~ DO the
party. win have a special train 90 New
Haven to-day for the first performance
on any stage Of "To-nights the Night,
which oDeus ~ the Shubert Theatre
Christmas Eve.
Marie Dressler has invented a num-
Der OF scenic illusions TO introduce
characters not actually on the stage
of her new farce comedy, "A MiX-Jp,'
which opens a. the IhITty-ninth street
Theatre Monday.
Miss Irwin is Al the Standard Thea
ire this week. and Saturday afternoon
ehe viii present new oue-act play By
Clara Blaudick, called at Could Not
BE Done as curtain raiser 10
widow by ProNy.'
The kidd IN Chin-ChIn' arc 20
have their Christmas party on the
stage Of the Globe between the matinee
and night performances Christmas Day.
When Henry W. Savage's "Sari' COM
pany opens special Christmas en-
ragement az the Grand Opera House
Thursday night 10 viii be the beginning
Of a tour that is booked solid until a
year from ueNt April All next SUM
mer the company viii play on the Pa
chic coast ana inc IblloWIHE season
viii be spent principally IN the South.
Jesse J. Lasky goes 20 California
to-day % supervise the forthcoming
Lasky- Belasco film releases, "The War
rens Of Virginia and "Ihe Woman"
by William &. De Mile.
Marguerite Clark is 10 appear iu the
film adaptation Of Frances HoGgson
Burnett "Thc Pretty Little Sister Of
Jose" which is being prepared by the
Famous Players.
General and Mrs. Leonard Wood and
party from Governors Island will
attend to-night's private performance
Of jerome X. Jerome Poor Little
Thing at the Baudbox Theatre. Eric
Blind will present an cpilogue written
by Percy Msckaye.
Lady Luxury" opens to-day In Prov
idcncc, where four performances viii
be given in preparation for the New
York opening at the Casino Christmas
night
Daly's Theatre has been engaged By
Roy Chanlcr, an Englishmau. who
brings 20 this country pIctures taken
ON the German, Austrian and Russian
fronts Of the European war They will
be shown indefinitely, beginning at
o'clock to-day,
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
MRS. ELIZA s. KERNoCHAN.

Mrs Eliza SHERIFF. Kernochsn, widow
Of William Seymour Kornochan and
daughter OF the late Benjamin Robert
and Eliza Coles Winthrop, died AZ her
home. ia Madison ay.. yesterday. The
funeral will be held az the Church of
the Incarnation. Madison av. and 35th
St, Wednesday az 10 a. N. Burial will
be in the churchysrd Of s.. Mark's-in-
the -Bowerie.
Mrs. Kernochan's death was due 70
general debility. She was a daughter
OF the late Benjamin r. Winthrop and
a descendant II John Winthrop, the
first Governor Of Massachusetts,. and OF
Governor Stuyvesant of New Amster-
dam
Her husband. who was a member o. a
noted New York family. died in Paris
in 1904, where Mr.. and Mrs. Kenochau
had lived for many years. Following
his death Mrs. Kernochan returned 90
this country. making her home az the
family residence, in which she died.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
BROOKLYN CHARITY BEST,
Borough President Marks
Praises System of Relief.

Brooklyn leads Manhattan IN taking
care Of is poor. according TO Borough
President Marcus w. Marks, Of Man
haitian, who spoke last night at the
annual meeting Of the Brooklyn Fed
Grafton Of Jewish Charities ln the
Unity Club. Brooklyn. Manhattau's
charitable machinery, said President
Marks, has not yet reached the stage
Of development attained by that Of
Brooklyn
Mr. Marks advised the Mayors un-
employment commission TO proceed
along the lines laid down by the Chi
csgo commission, which is discouraC-
Ing soup kitchens and bread lines and
deyotiug itself 10 remedial measures
permanent In character
"If we do not 90 ahead practically
I'm handling the question Of uucmploy-
ment" he stated. cit is quite possible
that the appointment Of commission
may turn out 20 be q boomerang by
attracting 20 the city from other parts
Of the country large number Of un-
employed
The federation reported a deficit OF
$3.50 for the year. During the year
sl3f,9J4 was raised.