davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25
.ETOWAH CIRCUIT
 COURT ADJOURNS
lioOd Price Brings Remnant of
 Cotton to Market
COM MENCE MENT
Closing Exercises of the Etowah High School Will Be Held on June 4. pr. H. M Dobbs Will De-
 liver an Address.

Gadsden, April 4-(Special )-After a session of three weeks the circuit court was adjourned yesterday and Judge h. ger has returned to his home at Ashvile The last case to be tried was that of Elijah Bowen, charged with trespassing He was found guilty and given a light fine. Next week the criminal division of the city court will be convened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25

Kirschbaum Clothing for men and young men is distinc- tive-it is different in cut and detail finish-it makes the wearer look smart. They sell at $15 to S35.. Try one and be convinced. Varley & Bauman Clothing Co.,, 1910 Sd Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25

Trains to the east daily via Seaboard, through sleeper and dining cars on both trains; ef- fective May 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25
Clothing Merchant

in the United States, and is appealing today in the 45 principal cities from Maine to California Its direct pur- pose Is to announce the opening of tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25

This advertisement is intended to at tract the attention of every intelligent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25

With the present good market the re- maining cotton in the hands of the far mers in this section is being rapidly dis posed of. Today the receipts were up- ward Of 50 bales. which is the most that has come in in one day for many weeks There are probably fewer than a hundred bales unsold in the county now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25

THE ON-TIME LINE Has three daily trains to Atlanta. The Seaboard, leave 5:30 a.rn., 700 am. and 4:10 pm. Effective May 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25

Mrs. Amos E. Goodhue. who was re- ported as suffering seriously from blood poisoning yesterday, is sonewhat im- proved today, and her early recovery is anticipated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25

antlclpaleu
 Because a man near Altoona felled tree too near the right of way and thereby broke the wires, the whole tram schedule on this division of the Louisville and Nashville railroad was completely de- moralized for several hours yesterday evening. Passenger train No. S6, due here at 6:15, did not arrive until o'clock, and other trains, both freight and passenger, were similarly delayed.
 The commencement exercises of the Etowah county high school at Attalla will be held on June 4. There are three grad uates. The programme for the closing ex ercises includes an address by Dr. Hoyt M. Dobbs of Birmingham, and three es- says to be read by the graduates. A prize will be awarded for the best essay out of the three. The graduates with the title of the essays which they will deliver are as follows:
 Miss Mary Lucille Mitchell, essay, en- titled "Ad Astra Per Aspera."
 Miss Haffle Rose Preston, essay, "Our Nations Progress During the Nineteenth Century,
 Miss Myrtis Lillian Farris, essay, "The Blue Flower"
 Mir. Rutland, state inspector of high schools, visited the school yesterday and expressed much pleasure at fits progress. He also stated that the new school build ing Is one of the best in the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25
FALL LINE SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES

Ready-made clothes for young.snnn and men who ,---ssc stay young. May be seen either at the main salesrooms in Chicago. 3i7 Fraua1lin Street or through eur travelling men In their respective territories
 Society Brand Clothes rank today as the best known, the best tailored and the most fashiopableAiine of young men's clothes. Our immense adves- Using campaign planned for this com ing fall will bring forth tfiousands of additional calls from the public, and every up-to-date merchant stouid be prepared te meet the demand.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13
NO SOLICITING WILL BE PER- MlTTED AFTER OCTOBER is
 UNDER NEW PLAN.
Change in Conditions Requires sev eraI Days, Reason for Not Max
 ing Rule Effective at Once.

Anticipating that the rule of cut tingoff all solicitors on trains or else where. the removal of inside men and the general modification of hotel and boarding house conduct here, would require some time to ar range. Superintendent Meyers has announcd that Rule No. would be effective after October 15.
 This rule prevents any person boarding or rooming at a place where drummers or solicitors are stopping, from bathing in the hot waters of the reservation. Every bath house must make a daily report of every person bathed, giving the lo cal and home address and uniformed government officers will be on the trails to announce to arrivals that they can not bathe in the hot waters if they stop at hotel or boarding house where solicitors or drumners operate.
 The hotel men of the city take the new condition in a matter of fact way and many believe that it will be a good thing for them in the long run They have been forced to "cut" prof. it's with drummers so long that they have grown used to the division Of  profits, but they appreciate the fact that conditions as whole are bet tered without lthe drumming custom. and that while there may be a slight disanrangement for a while that later things will adjust themselves, and the proper care of visitors will be guar. antee of ample patronage.
 Superintendent Meyers appreciates the fact that the change is drastic ana that it will cause a general readjuse ment of conditions. therefore he gives the hcteas and boarding houses time to digest Ehe rule thoroughly and pre-, pare for the change. Then If the rulc is violated there can be no excuse. and nothing lere but impose the pen, alty.
 Many drumners who have worNed for years for various boarding houses aiid hotels here are making prepara ton leave the field, realizing that that they can not be employed when the persons Shey would drum can not DC permitted to bathe in the hot wa. ters, and that finally the blow has been administered that put them out of business for all time.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

had not chosen to voueh for it's ac- curacy and give to it an official sig nificance by it's own conduct.
 "It certainly contained nothing Of substance that was not matter of com mon knowledge or deducible by ar. competent newspaper reporter from facts commonly known. ihe sub stance, < not the full text of the agreement had been published and its effect had ben winely discussed AS an illustration of this, the .,ew York Herald had published on Sep tember 9 the following dispatch:
 ~'Tokio, Wednesday, the Toaio Press regrets that the jingo Amer can press is raising the usual pro test against Japan regarding the new China-Japanese convention. It states that the Manchurian railways are ad- minfstered in accordance with Amer ica's long cherished motto of the open door policy. Moreover. 1t adds. the convention is now an accomplish ed fact and America cannot chang it. however much it play dislike It.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13
RUN OVER BY
 AUTOMOBILE MACHINE STARTED WHILE BEING cRANkED AND ROY MILLS IS
 sERlouS-. HURT Five Ribs Broken and Several Severe Wounds, But Physicians Believe
 He Will Recover

Roy Mills, vice president of the clenshaw-h.llls Auto Company and a prominent young man of Little Rock. was run over and seriously injured late last night by his own automobile. the incident taking place on Mount Ida street.
 Mills had stepped to the front of the machine to crank 1t after having stopped and when the engine was nut In motion the automobile plunged for. ward. The driving apparatus had been attached before the attempt to crank the machine. causing the accident.
 The wheels passed over the body of the young man after the front of the machine had knocked him down. breaking five ribs, cutting a gash on the head and otherwise bruising him.
 Mills was hurried to St. Josapu,s infirmary, where Drs. J. W. Smith and De Costa Walker attended him Dr. smith stafed last night that Mills would recover unless pneumonia set in' which was likely under the circum. stances.
 Elght members of the Memnhis Zouayes were with Mills when the ,,c. elaent took place. but they were not lnlured. The machine, a powertul Chaimers-Detroit Forty" was badly damaged.
 miiis IS marie and his wife is In l'l1le Rock A brother is here. He won the auto race for equipped cars last week at the State Fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13
MINISTER IS
 RECALLED
Continued from Page one.


 standing upon which accepted it. 1 appreciate the personal consider ation l have received from you and under all the circumstances have de oided to await information as to youi wishes before taking action. You will understand, of course, that my resignation is dn your hands.
 (signed,) CHARLES R. C4~--,E.
 "The statement of the department is further inaccurate in saying that gave out newspaper story about the preparation ol protest in regard to the agreement between China and Japan. would have been more ac- curate if the statement had said, as was indicated in dts own closing para graph, that a brief conversation of mine with a newspaper representa- tive contributed to the publication by him of discussion of this agreement and the possibility of a protest by this government and that the depart ment regarded this conversation as 'indiscreet.' The publication referred to did not mention my name. nor n my judgment would 1t have been q mistake if the department of state
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13
POPULAR MEDIUM PRICED Ho. TEL CONVERTED INTO LARGE
 APARTMENT HOUSE.
With Every Convenience Of Modern Times and Methods--Mr. and Mrs. Dousherty Recognizes Needs Of
 That Section Of City.

The St Charles Hotel, which haa for the past sixteen years been con- ducted as first-class medium priced hotel, has been converted into a first class apartment house. finished with every convenience ani comfort that modern and upsto-date methods can suggest.
 The St. Charles has been one of the most successful of our medillm- priced hotels, but recently MT. and Mrs. Harry Dougherty, the owners and managers, conceived the idea that a large and fully equipped apartment house was needed in that section of the city In which the St Charles is located, and worlzmen have been en- gagged all summer in converting the popular St. Charles into such house with every comfort of home. while at the same time patrons will have the conveniences which few apartment houses can offer-steam heat, electric lights and elevator. gas ranges in every apartment of one, two and three rooms, with the privilege of a large office. writing, reception rooms and parlors.
 The St. Charles Is located in beautiful section of the city. just above the Majestic Hotel. and situ- ated midway between the Waverly and Rockafelllow hotels, all three having firstclass bath houses under the same roof and with hot water fouitains conveniently located for drinking purposes.
 The furnishings. too. of the new St. Charles are in keeping with It's at r4active and pleasant surroundings. and parties desiring every accomme dations with all modern conveniences will do well to give the St Charles thorough look over.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13
USEFUL INVENTION.

J. H. Peden's adjustable and auto matic harrow and cultivator. a model of which is on exhibition at the state fair, near the grand stand entrance up stairs, is attracting a good deal of attention. The machine is an in. vention of Mir. Peden, we'll known blacksmith on hawthorne street, and just so soon as "a patent which has been applied for. is obtained, it IS probable he will organize and place them on the market, selling the rights to agents in handling the out put
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

For twenty-five years Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) has been curing yearly thousands of sufferers from Primary, Se- condary or Tertiary Blood Poison, and an forms of Blood and Skin Diseases. We solicit the most obstinate cases. If you have aches and pains in Bones, back O. Joints, Mucous Patches in mouth, Sort cers on anv rart pf tbe hodv Sp2sS, ga,r ol a, Eyebrows falling out, Itching, watery blisters or open humors Risings or pim- pies take B. B. B It kills the poison makes the blood pure and rich. complete Iy changing the entire body into clean healthy condition. healing every sore and stopping all aches, pains and itching.
 is pleasant and safe to take: composed of pure botanic ingredients. It purifies and enriches the blood. SAMPLE SENT FREE by writing Blood Balm Co., At lanta, Ga. DRUGGISTS, or by express. S1 PER BOTTLE. with directions for home cure.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

The librarian of the Hot Springs Library will be glad to issue cafa- logues to all members Of the library and to all parties interested free. In addition to giving an alphabetical list of books with the author it also con- tainis a brief history Of the library, rules and regulations.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

"on persons will be present at the meeting except the presidents secre- tardes, who will later give out MT. Tafrs remarks to President Diaz.'
 The message was from Assistant Secretary of State Adee, Washington. It is understood that the secret meet ing is brought about through the wish of President Diaz. Secretary of For cign Affairs Ignacio Mariscal has all ready arrived here in advance of the Mexican presidential party. Other mo- tables, including Capt Alfredo Be1ron. int cducer of amhal sadors at the Mex. lean national palace who has charge Of the arrangements for the reception of Generl Diaz to MT. rift, are also here.
 Three American and two Mexican governors will be here for the recep- ton. They are Sloan of Arizona. Cur ry of New Mexico, Campbell of Texas. creel of Chihuahua and Lerde of Mo relis.
 Governor Curry of New Mexico has communded for thirty days the at conlmu'fd fer thirty days the death sentence of Santos Ortiz of Silver city' originally sentenced to hang Fri day, when Mir Taft is at Albuquerque.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13
DAVE BuN... DEAD.

Dave Bunch, aged 2. and one of the oldest residents of Garland coun- ty, died yesterday morning at resi- dence on Pullment street. He is the father of Will and Emanuel Bur oh, and an Uncle of Jack Bunch of the city fire department. Interment takes place this morning at g o'clock in the family burial lot at Bunchs farm.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13
TUsuRcuLAR CATTLE.

Examiner From Insane Asylum and
 Found Very Dangerous.
 Three head of cattle from the asylum for the insane at Little Rock were yesterday afternoon slaughtered at the state fair grounds, and ex. am.ned for tuburcular germs, with the result that they were thoroughly hlled with these dangerous carriers Of consumption. Dr. A. D. Shaw. Al. dermen Klein, and Sorrels, Judge Stallcup, Senator Hamp Williams, Ledgerwood Brothers, Cotton Golden and Father McGill were among those who witnessed the test.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

Drs. C. A. and J. H c. King have removed to new and elegant offices in the Gaines building over the Eastman drug store Office hours to 1z am. 2 to pm. Phone 6S9. 10-2-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13
SMALL ESCORTS
 AT MEETING THE PRESIDENTS WILL ONLY BE ACCOMPANIED RY THEIR
 SECRETARIES.
Three Mexican and Two American Governors Will Be at Fl Paso at the Reception of the
 Presidents.

El Pazo, Tex, Got 12.--Whaf Presi- cent Diaz says to President Taft and vice versa when they shake hands in Fl Paso Saturday will be given to the world only as they choose to give it. Their meeting will be secret.
 A wire came today to the arrange nlent oommsrtee and Chief John Will kie of the secret service stating that
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13


 tents at the show grounds. The number of horses mules and ponies is nearly as large Local merchants have the contracts for the proyid- ing of food required, arrangements having been made weeks ago
 The forenoon street parade is a prompt and positive feature of the daily life of the show Every person and part of it is of and from the land of cattle, corrals, and coyotes Every person is a figure of unques- toned repute in the western world of sturdy and supple physical endeavor. Every man is an admitted champion with lariat, horse or firearms, or in other departments of ranch routine Every girl is suntanned product of the range-land, whose beauty and youth seem to cry out against her hazardous exploits.
 Joseph c. Miller one of the three Miller Brothers, who own and operate the great 101 Ranch, leads the line, and behind him is living narrative of the picturesque and spectacular west of past and present Every man. ner of type of western vehicle and every appliance, appurtenance and paraphrnalia of the ranch Is display cd. There are emigrant wagons, prairie schooners, round up wagons and stage coaches, every one ol which has done service over the prairie tralls.
 The Indians, 1t is tod. form gorgeous and spectacular phalanx in the procession. They paint theni- selves and their horses with all the colors and fin all the designs of fren zied savage fancy. Wrinkled chiefs. warriors with black records of war fare against the whites, patlen. sQuaws and their unremonstratnG papooses. and young belles and beauties of the wigwam are in line. They are clad in beads. buckskin. moccasins, feathers and blankets Many tribes are represented in their ranks. It is the first pilgrimage among the whites of these rude red. skinned denizens of prairie and forest and they are much amazed, amused and interested as tn palefaces who watch them pass.
 The tom-toms and trumpets of the Indians mingle with the brazen har mony of three bands, the shrill clam notes of buglers and the vocife 'us call of the inevitable steam calliope in the rear The first of these bands is a pretentious military orgaliza- tion The members of another are the musically-inclned cowboys of the ranch, who practiced their art while guardign their cattle far from human ear or habitation. The third num- bers only cowgirls, who originally formed an organization to provide the music for the infrequent enter- tainments on the ranch.
 Seats for both performances may be purchased i1 advance at the lOi Ranch ticket office, which will be located for the day in Schneck's drTg store.
 The 101 Ranch ghow is offered by the state fair officials as final gala No other enterprise ;n the history of tented amusements. has leaped so swiftly and surely into pub lie favor as this big. whooplng under taking owned and operated jointly by | Arlington and the Miller brothers
 Admission to Oaklawn will be free 1 tonight. There will be no charge for all the other manifold attractions as smbled at the state fa:r grounds.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

The regular weekly dance at the Arlington which was 10 have vben held last night was postponed until this evening, when special state fair attendance will respond to the invitation of Manager Corrington in the big social feature of the week.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

Mrs. F. H. Ellsworth has as her house guests Mrs. J. w. Rogers of Rogers, Ark. Mus w. H. Arnold of Texarkana, Mrs. Joe Frauenthal of Conway, Miss Nettie Rhines of Cam. den and Miss C. R Enc of Van nnren.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

Dr. c. s. Lower brother of Robert and Harry Lower. who recently ar rived here from Oklahoma, has To- cated hee for the practice of his pro fession. Dr, Lower formerly resided here few years ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

MT. Allen Henderson accompanied by his wife, family and father, J. c. Henderson, vino have been visiting their sister, Mrs. J. F. Joplin, have returned to their home in Ft. smith.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

If you need fine tailored suit 9 tuedo or overcoat Hart-Schaffner & Mark famous make is what you want s. Meyer, 35S Central 9.19.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

Mayor todd retumed yesterday from St. Louis where for the past week he has been attending the big St. Louis Centenlal.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

MT. w. J Barton. accompanied by his wife and grandson. who have been visiting Mrs. l. F Joplin during tho fair. returned yesterday to their home in Cove Arkansas.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

days for Little Rock, where she wlii be one of the guests at house party given by Mir. and Mrs. c. w. Perce- full
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13
INCREASED ENRoLLmeNT.
Public Schools Show Guowth Over
 First Month of Last Year.

foiiowing is the Hot Springs Pub. aic school enrolment for the first month, ending October 8, 1909
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

MT. and Mrs. F. B. Pritchard are expected home this week from the West.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

This enrolment shows an increase of IA over the enrolment for the first month of last year.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

Senator Rascoe was a visitor in the city yesterday and spent the after noon at the state fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

Born--To Mr and Mrs. Edgar Orig head, baby girl.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13

Born--To Rev. ]. W and Mrs. Me- Donald, a bahy girl
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13
STRANGE WOMAN OF MYSTERY
 ELINORA LA DRUE-WILS0N sos i-2 CENTRAL AVE. ROSE BLDG
 CLAIRVOYANT MEDIUM PALMET
HOT SPRINGS sAvoRlrE ADVISER.

This highly cultured pomays future fate of mankind is of the dence and regard of all with municaton Her advice pertaining law domestic business affairs acknowledged by press pnbc unequaed Without asking a ngeq question reveals to you the innermcst alone know it. Having you of ability she throws aside the veil of uury displays your wonderful the things your come The husband wife the advice that brings happiness The is told how to continue how bring disaster The quickly the wonderful of this She gives fun ell Efe advises fun with certanf tat higher than power One Visit this inspired prophecies may be the turning point you sas- fled. he judge when reading fair. H rrs m D
 ELNoaA DRUG WILSON scsl Central Ave.
 Special this week only, fulLlre readings
 soc soc soc
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-13
CARNIVAL DAY
 AT THE FAIR

loonlinued from page onel
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-17

unique beyond compare up to date and
one we'll nigh impossible in the future
to duplicate. l had located an immense
herd of buffaloes, and all ARRANGEMENTS
were complete, 1.-THE blanket was wav-
ed three times,'' and off the outfit start
ed at daylight. The Indians were
painted in a variety Of colors, had dis
carded all their artistic adornments,
different colored ornaments, jewelry,
feathers and other apparel and looked
like real children of nature, almost In
Adams costume; only q b%reechclout
around their loinS, moccasins on their
feet, no saddle, no bride, the ponies
with only a thin leather hackamore
between their teeth; some with only
light bow and arrows, others with their
rife, revolver, ammunition, no unnec-
essary weight, so that they could ride
like lightning. They even spared their
horses and walked most Of the time,
but with such speed that it kept every
one hopping" to go the pace. This
lick kept up until the herd was in
A council was held, and the calumet
was passed around, and everything
was ready, while every Indian mount
ed his horse, which seemed more ex-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-17

sidered a questionable way to secure a
foreign guest from scalping or murder
in the United States, but when it is
known that the Indians are armed and
outnumber the soldiers ten to one it
will be admitted that Sheridan's tickle
me and I will tickle you policy is the
only safe M to pursue. From 1900 to
1000 Indians are expected"
The arrival in North Platte is thus
described in dispatches of Jan. 3, 1872:
1.-THE duke alighted from the train
the natives of the little station formed
in line along the platform and, almos,
involuntarily, simultaneously removed
their hats in honor of the distinguished
visitor. Little Phir was master Of Ger
emonies, and he vas bound that not 4
moment should be lost in starting TO
the camp, sixty miles distant. He ~
ranged with Buffalo Bill to be 0!
hand and act as guide, and the r,
nowned scout was promptly on tim;
and in all his element. He was seatof