davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
\ MARKED EOIs DEATH.

Three years ago l was marked for
death. a graveyard cough was tear
ing my lungs to pieces Doctors failed
to help me- and hope had filed. when
my husband got DR.. Kings New Dis.
&coVery,'' says Mrs. A. Williams, of
BAG. Ky, 1.-THE first does helped me
and Improvement kept on until had
gained 5S pounds in weight and my
health was fully restored. This mcdi-
cine holds the worlds healing record
for coughs and colds and lung and
throat diseases. 1t prevents pncumo-
MIA. Sold under guarantee at u. C. M.
I. drug store, 12-114 Main street, soc
and $500. Trial bottle free.
Match for the Life .SaNcr., Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
SPREAD OF CONSUMPTION.
Theaters and Churches With Poor
Ventilation Largely Responsible.

j y It's
New York, Dec. 12.-Theaters and,
churches with poor ventilation are
largely responsible for the spread of
tuberculosis. according tothe Rev. DIR.
Charles f. Aked Of the Fifth Avenue
I Baptist church. In an address at the
tuberculosis exhibit yesterday, he dwelt
on the danger to audiences and congre-
cations and said that he. too. had been
i warned by specialists in 1903 that his
lungs We're affected and that he would
not speak in n large auditorium. For.
& a while, he added, it was necessary for
him to stay in a sanitorium.
But i am now all right" said DIR,
Aked, and some day either or a
man better able to do Justice to SO
great a theme, VIII preach d. sermon
that will sweep from shore to shore,
the general subject of which will be-
tuberculosis, but the particular einpha-
sis will be placed on the gospel of
ayoldablc troubles ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
NIEDICINE.THAT IS MEDICINE.

81 have suffered d good deal with
malaria and stomach complaints, but
I have now found aremedy that keeps
me well. ana that remedy Is Electric
Bitters; medicine thatais medicine for.
stomach and livertroubles, and for run
down conditions says VIC. Kiestler
OF Halliday, Ark Electric Bitters puri-
fy and enrich the blood, tone UP the
nerves, and inlpartsnigor and energy TO
the weak. Your money Will be re-
funded II 1t fails to help you. Soc at
N. G. NJ. I. drug store ll2-114 Main
street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
GOOD COUGH MEDICINE FOR
CHILDREN.

4 Tho season for coughs and colds Is
be used to protect the children. A child
is much more likely to contract ,dipn-
iberia or scarlet fever when he has a
less tho risk. Chambcrains Cough,
Remedy Is the sole reliance Of many
mothers, and few OF those VINO have
Mrs. +. Il. Starcher. OF Ripley. w. Va,
says: ct have never used anything
other than Chnmberlains Cough Rem
given good satisfaction" This remeoy
contains no opium brother narcotic and
may be given as confidently to a child
ms to an adult, For sale by all drug.
gists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
AMERICAN BATTLEsHIPs.
Governor General Of Australia Gives
Them High Praise.

New York. Dec. n.-Words of praise
for the American battleship fleet and its
Officers and men were uttered by Lord
Northcote, retiring governors general Of
Australian at Ia luncheonsin his honor in
the Lawyers club today
Ii Lord Northcote said the vessels gave
Australians a broader conception of the
Importance and power of the nation
across the Pacific from them than they
had before TIKI. visit OF greater conse-
quence, however, he regarded the fact
that the appearance and conduct Of
their officers and men created an i'm
preston to their credit that he believed.
would be everlasting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
TINS rs WORTH READING.

Leo f. zelinski. of IS Gibson street,
Buffalo, N Y, says: i cured the most
annoying cold sore | ever had. with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve applied this
salve once day for two days, when
every trace of the sore was gone
Heals all sores. Sold under guarantee
at u. C NJ. 1, drug store, 112-u4 Main
street 25c,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
4 DANGEROUS OPERATION.

is the removal OF the appendix by a
surgeon. No one who takes DR.. Kings
New Life Pills is ever subjected to
this frightful ordeal. They work 50
quietly you don't feel them. They cure
constipation, headache, biliousness and
malaria, 25c at q. G. NJ. T. drug store,
,112-114 Main street.
Watch for the Life Saver" Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
DECEMBER l3.

disappearing OF the council of Trent.
l6S5--NEilliam Drummond, Scottish poet.
born; died 1Ga9.
1Si2--Disaster iii llnrd Kabi,l pass; a,Si9
British, and 1000 natives cut off by
&} Afghanistans, and terrible slaughter
at ensuel.
German and British warships bonn
barded and silcnccd two Venezuelan
forts at Puerto Cabcllo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
DECEMBER IA.

154G-Tycho I5ahe. Danish astronomer
born; died 1901
317as-Gen. Anthony Wayne, Revolution
airy hero, commonly called Mad An
thony." died; born l745.
51799-George Washington died at Mount
Vernon. Va. born 17S'a.
1S61--Prnce Albert, consort OF Queen
Victoria, died at Windsor castle:
born 1873.
1905--Wiliam Sharp, Scotch poet and
novelist. who wrote over the pen
name of Miss Fiona Macleod died;
born 1855.
DECEMBER Is.
Columbus landed at santo Domingo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
NEXT WEEK IN HISTORY.

-Napoleon's ramins deposited in the
chapel OF the Hotel des lnvalides,
Paris.
1S1s-.A gassiz, celebrated American natur-
nlist, died; born 1907.
l1S9G--i Alexander SalNin actor. son OF
the celebrated Tommaso salvinf.
died; born 1861
American journalist, editor of tho
New Yorker ts-Iietung. died,
born 1896.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

Pointe, the South American liberia
tor, died: born 1888
19oi,f- Centenary Of the birth of John
IS Grerpleaf Whittier, American poet,
celebrated in New England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
DECEMBER 10.

177T--The United staier, republic recog-
nized by France.
E lS35.-First very great fire in the United
States in New York city; loss, 800
' G0O600.
1SJ7-.Alphonse Daudet, noted French au-
thor. died born 1870.
19oT--The Pacific fleet sailed from Hunp-.
ton Roads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
nECENlBEI, IL.

11Go-Debbrah Sampson, Revolutionary
1897.
Ludwig Won Beethoven. musical
composer, born: died 1897.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

Watch for tile Life Saver" Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

Watch for the life Saver" Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

From until the lose OF the
Ing balance their piano will every
dollar, provided
the piano accounts, il possible
TO make it object to to entire
VIII consider
settle the entire
considered old
Wonld enttte
$00o would dof
1206o0 heretofore the
special making greatest increase
IN YntcS cast fnra l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

landed at santo Domingo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

does not make any diersnse whether in the
entered shs contest you stand Just show Of winning
this special is
me seates number OF votes which
Dec. t5J5
II you start in as contestant votes
these
one Of the old contestants will the
NOV. this that IL
contestants makes increase
be the although the old
prize is to be given
total. that in
this special prize must be
5s Il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-04
.ENSLEY ID HAVE
 B|G CELEBRATION
Merchants Enter Into Spirit of
 the Occasion
OFFICER IS BADLY CUT
crenshaw Has Serious Tussle With a Negro, Whom He Was Attempting To Arrest-Personal and
 General News.

Ensley. July 3.-(Special.)- will celebrate the Fourth of July in great style, and 1t promises to be the greatest event in the district The committee has worked hard to make 1t success, as 1t is the initial celebration for Ensley, ana will be carried out on all future oc- casions. The merchants and citizens have entered into the spirit of the occasion and notwithstanding the affair will happen on Saturday, almost every business house will close it's doors from 10 a. m. to Q p. m. The parade promises to excel any thing of like character ever attempted in Ensley, and will be unique in many respects. The sports will be carried out to the letter, and in addition to the pro gramme published there will be mule race, every entry of which will be based on the animals kicking and baking pro pensities. A number of prominent cit izens will take part in the races, and 1t is predicted some of the official records will be lowered. EnsIey is great on breaking records. The barbecue will sur pass any heretofore attempted, and 1t will be worth a days journey to sample Major Gorff's Brunswick stew. Manager Molesworth has been invited to watch the ball games on this occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-04
TAFT LEAVES FOR
 HOT SPRINGS, VA.

Washington, July 3-Judge W. H. Taft, republican candidate for President, ac- companied by Mrs. Taft, and their young son, Charlie, left Washington at o'clock this afternoon for Hot Springs, Va.
 On the station platform were gathered considerable number of personal friends of Judge and Mrs Taft, who had as- sembled to bid them farewell.
 With the party were Frank B. Kellogg of St. Paul, Minn., who was requested by Judge Taft to accompany him to Hot Springs; w. w. Misehler, confidential clerk. and William Pannell, his personal messenger. Accompanying the party were several representatives of the press.
 The trip was made in the private car Brithart.
 Up to the very minute of his depar- ture, Judge Taft was engrossed in work. As much of his time as he possibly could spare he has devoted to signing letters in response to messages of con- graduation.
 It was expected that Judge Taft and Frank H. Hitchcock would have a con- ference today but MT. Hitchcock did not return from Atlantic City before Judge Tafts departure. He had an extended conference, however with W. L. Ward, national committeeman for New York. Frank B. Kellogg and Postmaster General Meyer at which the national chairman ship was discussed. No details of the conferences were disclosed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-04
Officer Badly Cut.

Officer Crenshaw had an exciting strug- gle with a negro last night about 2:SO o'clock, in which the officer was badly hurt about the head and face. While pa trolling his beat this morning he came across a negro on the corner of Nine teenth street and Avenue D carrying a valise. The officer accosted the negro and asked him where he was going. The negro made an evasive reply which de- cided the officer to place him under ar rest. AS is the custom the officer pro ceeded to search him when the negro threw his arms about him and attempted to throw him to the ground. In the strug- gle the officers pistol fell to the ground. After struggling with the negro, who was powerfully built, for some time, the ne gro struck the officer terrific blow in the face with knucks or some other in strument, causing him to lose his hold. Securing the officers pistol the negro held him off and made his escape. Of- hcer Crenshaw followed him for several blocks but was unable to run him down.
 In the meantime a pack of hounds was secured from D. A. Echols, who LOOK up the trail and followed 1t to the Bes- semer car line, where it was lost. Off, fcer Crenshaw shows the effects of his struggle, and possibly saved his life by his brave struggle. He describes his as- saiant a follows: Ginger cake negro about p years old, weight about l75 pounds, height about 5 feet inches, dressed in blue overalls and black cloth cap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-04
CAMPAIGN FUNDS
 MUST BE PUBLIC Bryan Demands Publicity Plank
 In Platform GREAT RECEPTION GIVEN Several Speakers Appear at Banquet Rendered By Nebraska Travelling Men-Senator Gore Re-
 ceives Warm Greeting.
GREAT RECEPTION GIVEN

Lincoln, Neb., July 3.-Wiliam J. Bryan
 tonight in a speech before the Nebraska
 Travelling Mems club made the significant
 statement that unless the Denver con-
 vention incorporated in it's platform a
 campaign contribution publicity plank 1t
 might look elsewhere than to Nebraska
 for a candidate for President The decla-
 ration was made in connection with a
 discussion he indulged in regarding the
 action of the republican national con-
 vention in failing to insert such a plank
 and MT. Taft had both declared them
 selves in favor of such action," and was
 made with a sincerity that left no doubt
 in the minds of his hearers that he meant all he said.
 MT. Bryan was the last speaker on the programme and did not begin his address
 until nearly midnight. Few political
 meetings held in Lincoln have gone fur
 ther to indicate the popularity of Bryan
 as citizen of his own city and state
 than the banquet given in his honor to-
 night by the Nebraska Travelling Mems
 Bryan club at the Auditorium.
 Decorated with profusion of flags and
 pictures of the democratic leader the
 building presented a gala appearance. In
 the gallery were gathered several hun
 dred people and the scene was enhanced by the presence of a predominance of
 ladies handsomely attired in summer gowns
 Seated at the banquet tables were about
 TOO guests, representing widely divergent
 nln Af ATol~..
 from outside states.
 Richard L. Metcalfe of Lincoln acted as toastmaster and introduced as the first speaker Alexander Troup of New Haven, Conn.
 MT. Troup's subject was New England Democracy" and early in his address he pledged good majority to Bryan. Taking up the question of instructed
 delegates MT. Troup explained that it was the habit of New England states to send uninstructed delegations but that at Den yer next week they would all be for Bryan. He closed with a prediction of democratic success and suggested that with ticket composed of Bryan of Ne braska and Archibald of Connecticut the democrats of the country could make no mistake.
 Congressman Ollie M. James of Ken | lucky made a vigorous speech in which he said that no apology was necessary | for the gathering. He took up the tariff and discussed that issue, giving the trusts | credit for being the only ones benefited l by a high duty. He declared that the | only trust "busted' by President Roose- welt was the trust" in God removed from SEQ gold pieces
 Augustus Thomas, the New York | oramatist, spoke on "The Political Drama" His wit and humorous refer | ences found ready response from the en- | thusastic travelling men,
 | Senator Gore of Oklahoma, who was the next speaker, had for his subject "Popu- | lar Government" The entire assen bly 1 stood to greet him as the senator ascend ed the platform. His address was brief and consisted of a resume of the govern | ment of the state of Oklahoma I MT. Bryan, who was the last speaker, received an ovation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-04
QUIET ALONG THE BORDER. Mexican Troops Are Being Hurried To
 the Front.

Fl Paso, July 3.-So far as known here all has been quiet along the border to- day, but troops are being hurried in every direction. They are being with drawn from the larger interior towns, such as Chihuahua and Hermisolli, cap- itol of Chihuahua, and Sonora and dis tributed among the smal'ar towns close to the border.
 A mining man who arrived here today from the interior of Sonora says the jails throughout that part of the republic are crowded with alleged revolutionists and men are being thrown into jail on the slightest pretext.
 Manuel Sarabia, a member of the St. Louis junta, which promulgated the programme" of the revolutionary party. now in Jail at Tucson, Ariz, made a statement there yesterday that a part of the plan of the campaign for the rev olutionists anticipated acting in coniunc- tion with the Yaqui Indians in Sonora.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-04
Church Services.

Methodist church, Avenue and Twentieth street.-The Rev. B. B. Glas- gow, pastor. Services at Il a. m. and D. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., J. E. Winning, superintendent.
 Presbyterian church, Avenue and Nineteenth street.-The Rev. H. c. keg- ley, pastor. Services at Il a. m. and D. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
 Presbyterian, U. s. A. Cumberland teenth street.-The Rev. L. A. Reagor, pastor. Services at Il a. m. and p. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. n., R. w. Russell, superintendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening"
 St Anthony's church (Catholic), Ave nue H and Twenty first street-The Rev. Father F. c. Doyle. rector; the Rev. Father Paul Klich, assistant. First mass at a. m. A second mass and ser mon, 10:3O a. m.; Sunday school, p. m.
 Christian church, Avenue F and Twenty first street.-The Rev. P. H. Duncan, pastor Services at Il a. m. and D. m. Sunday school at 9:35 a. m.
 At the First Baptist church, Avenue G and Eighteenth street, Rev. O. P. Bentley, pastor. Services at Il a. m and 8 D. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., J. s. Faikner, superintendent.
 St. Johns church, Sixteenth street and Avenue E-Rev. A. Crawford, D. D. rector. July 5, (third Sunday after Trinty), 7:30 a. m., early celebration; 9:45 a. m.. Sunday school, H. w. Wal lace, superintendent; Il a. m., holy communion and sermon, "Knfghthood of Our Century" D. m, evening prayer and sermon, "The Professions and Professional Men" Tuesday, 7th 10 a. m., chapter Daughters of King; 8 D. m., vestry meetin, with H. S. Meade, corner Aveneu H and Twenty third street. Wednesday, 9th, D. m. St Margaret's guild, with Mrs. M. H. Nc Dowell, corner Avenue F and Twenty first street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-04
Personal and General.

The funeral services over the re- mains of Minnie Louise Smith, the little daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Smith, took place this morning from the fam lily residence. The services were con- ducted by the Rev. B. B. Glasgow, pas tor of the Methodist church. The floral offerings were abundant and beautiful. The remains were simple but impressive, and the selections by the auartette composed of Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mrs. J. M. Perkins, MT. J. E. Owens and MT. J. M. Perkins were exceedingly well rendered. The inter- ment was made at Elmwood. The Knights of Pythias lodge, of which MT. Smith is member, turned out in large numbers, as did the many friends of the family
 MT. and Mrs. O. R. Spradling an- nounce the marriage of their daughter Marguerite to MT. Cleveland Johnston of Montgomery Ala. The marriage took place at Tuscaloosa Thursday. MT. and Mrs. Johnston will be in Ensley for few days. They will make their future home in, Florence.
 The police authorities were notified this morning that the store of Evans & Co., on Avenue F and Seventeenth street, had been burglarized. The cash register, a lot of cigars and a quan- tity of canned goods were taken. The culprits succeeded in getting away.
 The many friends of Fergus McCsr they will be pleased to learn that his daughter, Miss Zena, is much better. Miss Mccarthy has been seriously i'll for the past two weeks.
 Mrs. c. c. Gunter and daughter Birdie are the guests of Mrs. Mollie Renfroe for few days.
 MT. w. M. Hull is on a visit to friends in Meridian. Miss.
 MT. J. c. Winfield of Kansas City is In the city visiting relatives and friends MT. Winfield was formerly con- nected with the Birmingham Southern Railway company at this point.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-04
REvoLUTIONIsTs IN CAMP. Men Are Waiting Achievements and
 Government Action.

Del Rio. Tex, July 3.-According to advices received here today 300 revolution fists are encamped in the hills south of Las Vacas, apparently contented, await ing endorsements and anticipating an attack by the government forces. The government troops In the state of Coahuila now number about 1000 men,
 Two detachments of the Third United States cavalry, accompanied by United States marshals, left today for a trip along the Rio Grande, where it is sup rosed some of the insurgents are in hiding in the underbrush. The detachment which left today is the first of the United States troops to be sent along the border.
 United States District Attorney Boyn- ton, Marshal Eugene Nolte and Deputy United States Marshal J. D. Dodson left for El Paso today. where they will con tinue their investigations Six arrests have been made at Ell Paso by government officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-04
Greek Badly Wounded
 By Negro HighAvayman

collarbone. When the negro took flight the Greek shot three times. but evidently without effect, for the highwayman es- oaped.
 At the time the street was empty, ana no one was attrael by the shots. The Greek, wounded as he was, ran across the street to the garage and asked which way the policeman had gone. He then set Up a big howl, and ran more than block down Twentieth street yelling for police before he fell, faint from loss of blood.
 Officers who were on the next street were attracted by his cries, and they im- mediately took charge of the sidewalk holding 1t until the blood hound were brought out. The Greek was taken In Gaudin's ambulance to the Hillman hos pital, where he was able to talk, and there is hope of his recovery. No trace of the negro has been found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-04
NIGHT MAN RESIGNS. Desk Sergeant Baker Decides To Leave
 Police Department.

in the police department and the city, Night Desk Sergeant w. c. Baker has rendered his resignation to Chief Bodeker The resignation on the part of MT. Baker comes from no unpleasantness but is purely voluntary on his part. Mir. Baker has held the position of night desk ser geant for nearly year and during that time he has made many friends in Bir- mingham, who wish him well in whatever line of occupation he may decide to pur- sue. His efficiency has attracted attention and Chief Bodeker regrets the receipt of the resignation.
 NJ. B. Seals has been appointed acting right desk sergeant and will serve in that capacity until the police commission per p1anently elects man for the position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-04
Didn't Know It Was Loaded.

Columbus, Miss, July 3.-(Special.) While cleaning his pistol this morning Exum Dowdle accidentally shot and painfully wounded John Allen Howell, a young man who came here several months ago from Reform, Ala, to ar- tend the Columbus Business college. The shooting occurred in the work room of Dowdle's Pressing club on on Main street and the young man had been cleaning his pistol Thinking that all the cartridges had been removed, he pointed the weapon at Howell in a playful manner and pulled the trigger The bullet struck Howell in the fieshy part of the right leg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-04
PLANS ON FOOT FOR
 INTERURBAN ROAD

Columbus. Ga, July S-(special.)-A delegation of Crawford citizens today held a conference with the directors of the Columbus Board of Trade and the Co., lumbus Railroad company officials rela- tive to constructing an interurban cleo tric line between Columbus and Society Hill, in Macon county, Alabama, via Crawford and Marvyn. The proposed line would be 84 miles long and would cost about $3OO,00 The Crawford committee was requested to submit detailed infor- nation regarding the population and products of the territory proposed to be tapped, and also what financial assistance would be given by the villages that would be benefited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-04
STAPHANIS FIGHTS FOR HIS MONEY AND IS WOUNDED IN cHEsT-BoLD NEGRO ESCAPES UNFRAMED.

Bassilis Staphanis. a Greek lunch standkeeper was shot and dangerously wounded last night by a negro highway man, who succeeded i'll escaping. The Greek was closing up his little lunch stand at SIS South Twentieth street at midnight when the negro stepped up to him at the back door and, leveling his pistol at him, demanded his money.
 Staphanis resisted, and evidently while trying to pull his own gun from his pocket the negro fired, striking him in the chest, the bullet blowing under the right