davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
Wanted Position as seer,

w d0CeU-I OSICIOu uS oCC1 C- tary, auditor or accountant by office man with eighteen years experience; six years in Bir- mingham, five years with pres ent employers. Own adding and listing machine, typewriter and commercial photograph. Un- questionable references. Moth ing less than, $2000 consid idered. H-65. care Are Heral ld x < <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13

American Legation Guarded
 Bogota, March 12.-The American legation here is being strictly guarded as the feeling against the Americans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
FREE DRUG CURE. Hypodermic or Internal

Chas. B. James, Dept. 3, 133 Pop- lar ave. Memphis, Tenn: Please
 duote terms and send to my address
 all charges paid, a free trial bottle
 for patient using Estate here num-
 Der grains used each 24 hours) ....
 grains of Estate kind of drug here)
 etate here if used by mouth or hypo-
 dermically ................... Name ......... .................. }Town .............. State ......... Nearest Express Office. .............
 Booklets on Sanatorium and Home Treatment of Drug Addictions, Drunk ,nnofs, and Tobacco and Cigarette 71abfts, containing testimonials, etc. 1ent sealed under plain cover. Cor 'S1Dondence confidential. Adtlrcss 1amor eanatOrium, Dept. 2. 13s PopiAf TT 1femphIs. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
I KNOW THE MAN, and I

I KNOW THE MAN, and I do not hesitate to urge my friends and the people of lief ferson County to vote for FRANK CATALAN for SEE. NIOR JUDGE of the GRIM INAL COURT.
 He has had sixteen years experience in actual practice, making a speciality of criminal law. He has been for the past two years Assistant Solicitor of this County. This expe- rience, combined with his nat ural ability and fitness, qualify him for the position.
 c. E. BEDDOW,
 Campaign Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
R0CKEFELLER'S CHARITY
 IS ENORMOUS BUT WILL
 NOT LEAVE OIL KING POOR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE |,

mote the well being and to advance the civilization of the people of the United States and of foreign lands in the ac- quisition and dissemination of knoNledge in the prevention and relief of suffering and in the promotion of any and all the elements of human progress.
 What form the endeavc $ to promote human progress shall take, and to whom benefactions shall be extended, and in what manner progress shall be asscssc1, Mir. Rockefeller leaves entirely to the trustees, who may in future years be In control of the funds. No man possesses sufficient wisdom to comprehend what conditions may arise a hundred years hence.
 Defeat of Purposes
 He believes that any attempt to sur round a great benefaction with limita- tons to specific purposes defeats often- times the good sought to be accomp- lished. The judgment of the men of the day is superior to the foresight of any man of previous generation. It is not for the dead to dictate to the living who may be surrounded by different conditions and altered circumstances.
 These very questions were the subject of long deliberation and earnest thought on the part of MT. Rockefeller and his ad- visers. He of all men, as the founder of the corporation, would desire to protect 1t against possible perversion to purposes other than the public welfare.
 'The advantage, and In fact the neces- sity, of incorporation Is apparent. To carry out large works of constructive phil anthropy the continuity of corporate ex- istence is necessary in order that the sudden hand of death may not put an end to the work But what is of still more importance Is the protection to the public which the corporate form of organization furnishes against any possible misuse of the funds or any perversion to purposes other than the public welfare
 Wealth Is a Trsut
 There is a growing tendency on the part of the possessors of fortunes in America to regard their wealth as held in trust for the benefit of the public. Spirit of America against primogeniture and laws of entail prohibits aspirations to found families to increase that wealth with ultimate hope of title of nobility or greater power.
 T think 1t was the essence of this very spirit of American democracy that ani- mated MT. Rockefeller to the creation of the foundation for the disposition of his wealth In his own life his habits, his democratic. He has no aspirations for those honors or emoluments so sought after in other countries.
 "It marks the inauguration of a new system in the disposition of great for tunes. It gives outright to a board of trustees a large sum of money without re- striction or limitation save that 1t be de- voted to the welfare of mankind. It trusts the administration and disposition to the men of the future. It continues under supervision and control of the gov- ernment. 1t Is the crowning achievement of Mir. Rockefeller's life"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
FROM COAST TO COAST
 FROM LAKES TO GULF

Come Happy and Grateful Testimonials Telling of the Wonderful Cures at the Famous James SanatOrium
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13

Kennedy, March 12.-(special-)- the Lamar county election, 1b out of 20 beats heard from show Strickland sherin by 176, Bradley probate judge by 200, and Evans . probable winner oyer McDougals A large. vote VII polled, the number of hplIotg beinG pFpbably 1oQq iR the county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-13
Lamar courtx Prfm.rx

suligent. March 12.-(special.) )-The pri- mary election in Lamar county today re- suited in the election of R. l.. Bradley as probate judge, M. A. Strickland is in the lead for sherir and w. c. Evans, circuit clerk.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-19
Una circular del cuar,!e|
general de Ia poicia,
Sobre instrucciones y procedi-
mientos despues de los arres-
t0S.

Ell cuartel general Gle Ia pol1cia
lnsular ha publicado la siguiente cir
cular con fecha Is del corriente:
| Observation-Disclosures proeedimien
los despaes de IoS.-En adelante sera
obllgaclon expresa de los jefes Gle dis
trlto eXaminar detenidamente antes
de llevar 4 las cortes> y tan pronto
como fuere possible despues de come
tldo el hecho todos los casos de ares
to O denuncia en- que intervengan
los miembros de la fuerza a su man
do, "a menos que la naturaleze i'm
portancia del case no 10 permita)
fin de determinar 81 el hecho cons
tltuye, o no delito publico penado
por las leyes. 81 10 eonstituye Sc
asegurara de que la prueba sea
10 mas completa y concreta possible
y que Sc llenen todos los re
quisitos legales; 81 no 10 constituye,
no Sc presentara denuncia alguna.
ST resultare que la prueba es deficien
te 8 incomplete, ell jefe de distrito
procedera, sin pfrdida de tempo,
a practicar una mlnuciosa investi-
gaci6n en- ell case y obtendra toda la
prueba possible, de modo que cuando
Sc presente ell case a la corte este com
pleto y Sc hayan cumplido todos los
requisites.
Este procedimiento servira de es-
cuela a la policia, pues los jefes de
dlstrito tendran la oportunidad de
instruir practica y debidamente a
los mdividuos de la fuerza a su man.
do y corregir sus errores y equivoca-
clones. Dara asimismo la oportuni-
dad los jefes de distrito de conocer
bien 4 los infractores de la ley en- sus
distritos respectivos, y a los deteni-
dos 8 denunciados de queiarse direc-
tamente de cualquiera incorreccion
q abuse de parte de la policia.
En- los distritos de importancia en-
que hubieren oficiales subalternos,
Sc llevaran los detenidos al Official
subalterno de guardia cuando debi-
do d Ia hora en- la noche 9 cualquiera
otra circunstancia no estuviere en-
ell cuartel el jefe de distrito.
Toda infraccion a esta circular Sc
ra castigada con severidad.
Por ortlen del Jefe de la Policia In
sular.-Victor H. Poillon Jr., Ayu-
dante.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-19
ADVERTISEMENT.

Office Of Porto Rico
Irrigation service.
Guayama, Porto Rico, June 10 1910.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until 2 o'clock p. M, July
25. 1910, for furnishing about 1885,
900 pounds of steel bars for concrete
reinforcement; about $1,000 square
feet Of metal fabric for concrete rein
foroement; and 800 feet of 12-inch
pipe. Further details can be had by
applying to this Office; to III: office
of the Commissioner Of the Interior,
San Juan, Porto Rico: or to the
Bureau of Insular Affairs. War De-
par, m mt Washington, D. c. The
right is reserved to reject any and all
bids.
B. NJ. HALL,
Chief Engineer.
Porto Rico Irrigation Service
BY order Of
JOHN A. WILSON.
Commissioner of the Interior of Por-
to Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-19
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
PORTO RICO IRRIGATION SERVICE.
ADVERTISEMENT.

PROPOSAL AND SPECIFICATIONS
FOR
REINFORCING STEEL, REINFORCING
FABRIC AND 12-INCH PIPING.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-19
Professor A OOMICILIO.
CUID0 VARGAS CORONADO

Tta-srronis,. senezolsno, Sc cfrecs
rsrs dar Gases { i dOmiciIio) de con-
isssE5z. merrsDiil. Teneaurfa &c Il.
s.Os r7r Psrtita dobls CsIierzfiz '
Ne-o.ss is Algebrs = CeOmesriz-
IuisTulzr1n e1 e<sa inPIsnA p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-19
Bases generates del concurso in,
te]ectual que fu6 recibido
con entusiasmo por numero~
SOS y distinguidos escritore$
Mas de ochenta cuentos remitidos; r1uchos,
esperanto turno de publication.

Correspondence" que ingen apsoa,
Fndoe geno pecamente denomnado la literature
llama cuento LA Correspondence desea pbar que pueden podu
de meo a Al obeto decdo ab medic de-
estas nea ae deda
del puertorriqueho
Los cuentos deben ser ineditos.
Correspondence puma
estabce evar adean msmo bases
oLos qn remtdos Corresrondencia para
Para el eampeenea la corespoaasnea
os cueno deben vn sctos auoes con sus nombre'
ndicando que eIan para pubodad p,
udco debe conocer de todos modos nonbre del auto
Cuando termina Ell pazo del campeonata
campeonato empezaa de Julio 1902
4Los deoen 1900 palabas
5Un msmo puede
de que pasen de cuatro.
Formation del iurada
Noviembre Correspondence abrird I'm pb.e
para jurad que preuioe dcda
eaI de mto tiuador campeona "La Copon-
denca pbicara con da de anticipation fecha una a de- 20
30 nomb de pesonas RESIDENCES a capaces
petente rado cfcador de los hcto consi qua
cada emdo
doce nombes de person agado
urado Eta determinaa de los Is 30 nobres
aueaan desnados auto de cuen candidates
udo De candidates La Correspondence degnar
de obtendo
dar tornado del de de h Co
respondencA de Puerto Rico ado contudo recba lS d.
Dcebre de 1910 conunto de haven concu
peonaoy 6 de de 1911 dho uado veedcto a
respondencia enegara puma
teuda.
"H primer cuentisa puertorriquela"
entenddo estabee por "La Correspondence
Rico e unante sera ella considerable defenddo
primer cuena puertoqueho" Sendo de adverr que tiuo
primer puesto campeonato m conservado has
satisfaction de LA Corespondenc
arrebatado por otro campe6n.
SOFIA Correspondence pubcara meda que vaya reobend'
todos los que remitidos para campeonao
Lo que LA Csrrespsndencia', en- 10 poslble espera.
aoendo obeos de L Coespondenca estmuar
Gterso udo de nuestra vida regional epen
da nauraeza Dos da nuestra pata dao
clio cond
abao vida puerorrqueha bao todos apeo
los que ella puede ofrecer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-19
Lo que LA Csrrespsndencla',

9oendo de los obos de La Correspondence" mua
genero esuo de vida regional epen
da nauaeza que Do pugo dar pata daro epera
autores clio condci6n
abao magnavos vida puertorqueha bao todo
tos que ela puede ofrecer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-18
FAMOUS BEAUTIES
 NEVER GET FAT

Womankind wonders why famous beauties grow old, but do not grow fat. They live a$ silken ease, amid the porcelain flesh pots. The wine, that puffs out obscure mOrtals, flows not illiberally down their alabaster throats Yet their lifelong loaf does not thicken their limbs nor double their chins. What is the secret of the long-lived gracefulness of the haut- ton?
 One-half ounce Marmola, F oz. Fl. Ex. Cascara Aromatic, 31a OF. Pepper mint Water. This is the famous Mar mola Prescription, long familiar to the fashionable pharmacists of the world and their clientele, but which has only recently penetrated to the anhood. Since when, for convenience sake, it has been put into elegant pocket form, the Marmola Prescrip- tion Tablet, which can now be had of well nigh any druggist, fashionable and ordinary. or the MarmOla O., S79 Farmer Bldg, Detroit. Mich., in large cases for Seventy-five cents.
 With this tablet any woman can reduce, be losing pound a day, in a few weeks; take off fat (where it shows mosD on chin, abdomen, hips. etc, without need for exercising, ta- b1e restraint, fear of wrinkles, or the slightest physical harm or uneasiness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-18
YOUNG PASTOR SUICIDES FEARING INSANITY

Pittsburg, Jan. 18.-The Rev Pau Axter, the young pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Sewickley, 6 Pittsburg suburb, was found dead yes- terday. The minister, who was 2S years old, had killed himself by shoot ing some time in the night. His friends say he had long feared insan- ity. A month ago he obtained a leave of absence for some time from his con- gregation.
 MT. Axter was formerly assistant pastor of the Central Presbyterian church, New York. He came to Pitts burg in December, 19O7 He was the son of the Rev. J. S. Axter, pastor of the Lebanon Presbyterian church, near McKeesport, with whom he had been staying for the last week. He was a graduate of Princeton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-18
BANK ROBBED OF $50, GOO
 PROMINENT CLERKS ACCUSED

Pittsburg, Jan. 18.-Harry F.. Muehl- bronner and Charles Veverka, former clerks in the Workingman's Savings Bank and Trust Company, charged with embezzlement and larceny in con- held for court in $5,000 bail. Both young men come from prominent fam ilies
 President Emil Winter of the bank said that Muehlbronner admitted the peculations. The defalcations are said to extend back over four and a half years. Veverka, his counsel says made false entries to protect .Muehl- brOnner
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-18

SPECIAL COMMISSION. AFTER IN VESTIGATTON, REPORTS TO THE LEGISLATURE THAT THE CONNECTICUT SYSTEM HAS VIO- LATED MASSACHUSETTS STAT UTES-SETTLEME sOF OLD BATTLE OF THE CHARTERS LOOKED FOR.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-18
FAIRFIELD

Acting upon the suggestion in the Farmer @ few days ago, regarding the destitute condition of the Nagy chill dren since their father was sent to jail for assault upon Washington Turney. Miss Lena Schwartz, of the Center school. called the attention of her class to the condition of the little Nagy children, and asked for assistance. The response was prompt and gratify- ing. Clothing, food, presents and money were donated, and on Friday last, during the great snow storm. Will liam Kinsella offered to furnish a team that the articles might be taken to the Nagy house.
 Frank Price, a colored man who has worked for Henry Sturges, was taken to the Bridgeport hospital yesterday suffering from a fever. The doctor thinks him seriously ill, with slight chances for recovery.
 The Boys Athletic Club has formed a basketball team.
 ------------------
 wyH, ATAS CErNrV VU0Dn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-18
SUFFRAGE YALE TOPIC
 FOR COLLEGE DEBATE

New Haven, Jan. 18.-Yale has submitted woman suffrage as a sub- ject for debate at the intercollegiate contest, March 21, 1910. It is be- lieved in university circles that the question stands an excellent chance of being selected for the triangular contest between Yale, Princeton and Harvard.
 Each of the universities is allowed to submit two questions, and from the six one is chosen as the subject for debate by representative from the colleges.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30
f. A. N. AND n. CA.
START TRACK WAR
Whittier Is Suspended for Ap-
pearing at Salt Palace
Saucer.

The start Of what looks like a bitter
fight between the +. A. NJ, the asso-
citation controlling motorcycle racing
and the n. c. A. the body controlling
bicycle racing. was seen last night
when F. f. whittier was suspended by
the F. A. NJ. for pacing Hardy Down
ing at the salt Palace saucer track.
w. d. Rishel, who Is acting for Pau
Ruder. local r. A. NJ. representative
last night mailed the following letter
to whittier:
Mr.. +. z. Whittier, Dear SIR
When you Joined the F. a. NJ. you
agreed to abide by it's rules. I desire
10 call your attention TO one Of the
+. A. NJ. rules. 1t is as follows:
Article X, section THE act of
competing at an unsanctioned contest
shall disqualify without further action
of the competition committee, and
such disqualification shall remain in
effect until removed by formal action
of the competition committee
you rode in an unsanctioned con-
test this date, and have therefore sus-
pended yourself from the +. A. NJ.
Very truly yours.
PAUL r. RUDER.
IF. 4. NJ. Representative.
tative."
The letter followed instructions from
DR.. ]. p. Thornley, Of New York. chair
man of the competition committee of
the #. A. NJ. who wired the local rep
resentatiVe to suspend Whittier IL ne
rode at the Salt Palace. a meet for
which DIR. Thornley, had refused his
sanction. Whittier was informed of
the penalty, but said that he was under
contract 10 ride at the Salt Palace and
would do So
The reason .l,a -,ro4to. -. -.
given for his appearance at the Salt
Palace is said to grow out of the re
fusal OF the n. C. A. to allow its riders
TO follow pace at the MOtordrome.
In view of the fact that the n. c. A.
has always been given control over
motor-paced racing. and the fact that
the two bodies are supposed to be af-
in that each recognized the
rulings OF the other. Il looks like an
open breach between the y. c. A and
the f. A. NJ
The history Of the bike game has
shown that wars such as now appears
TO have been started between the two
governing bodies have hurt both bike
racing and motor racing. and the fans
I'm salt Lake. at least. are sorry TO see
u start The management OF the Mo-
tOrdfome Is also doubtless sorry to
lose Whittier, one Of It's two-star at
fractions.
There is room in Salt Lake for both
games. Both are branches OF good
clean sport. and each should receive
the support OF the other. What result
will come Of the breach between the
+. A NJ and the N. G A remains to
be seen. but the sooner all petty diff
culties are patched up the better the
bike fans and the motor fans will like
IL
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30
COUNTRY Jay IS
AGAIN. WINNER
Sets Worlds Record for a.
Year-0ld Trotters at Grand
Circuit Meet.

Kalamazoo. Mich. July 29.-country
jay, the 14-year-old trotter, proved the
wonder Of the Grand circuit opening
IL not OF all harness nistUry. when.
IN the second heat Of the los trot to-
Gay, he made a new record for him
self In the time OF 2:05l. Country Jay
won this race. which broke the worlds
record for the three fastest heats ever
consecutiyely trottel. tho time being
2.94i 2,15i. 2:O5b
Gus Macy drove Country jay. So
noma Girl won the first heat.
Sast time marked all tnr events Of
the closing day of tho Kalamazoo
meeting. Favorites were winners OF
three Of the four events.
In the goo pace, Giftline was favo-
rite over such famous cOntenders as
The Eel. Darlxy Hal and Aiieen VII
son, but broke at the half in the first
heat and was distanced. A bandage
around one of his hind legs loosened
and tangled his feet so that he could
not pace. Darby Hal won the race
after The Eel had taken the first heat
Summaries.
200 pace. $500. two in three.-Darky
Hal won. The Eel second, Aileen Wilson
third Best time-2:021.
2:05 trot. $l.50G, two in three-Coun-
try jay won. Sonoma Girl second. ORC
third. Best time-2 .04i
2.O9 trot. $1,000. Evening Telegraph
stake. three in five.-Nancy Royce
won. Demarest second. Aquin third
Best time-2:06k.
2:11 pace $1,000. three in five.-Earl.
jr-. won Peter Pan second. DR. Fox
third Best time-2:O53-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30

When Mac and his little flyer
Cropped back to talk 81 over. Pye and
Lawson were forced to the front.
position evidently % the liking Of the
Lanky one. Pye began looking around
for tho rush from the rear. and he
saw II coming but too late. Before
fifty yards Mac was on even terms
with Pyc, and the two in desperate
sprint 20 hold the pace. Lawson was
on the pole and Clarke above him.
Mcfarland again showed himself the
best pocemaker at the track. and in
the word for that matter. when ne
got by Pye with Clarke and Walker
on Ciarke's wheel was pulled by 20
land In second money ahead OF Law
son. Clarke won by a length. with the
same distance between second and
third. Dlefenbachcr was a good fourth,
adding eight dollars 20 a nice little
bundle Of laps won By his teammate.
The effect OF the fight for laps was
shown In the time OF 20.57. which
broke McFarland's record OF 11:26 As
All TO bits In the lap-chasinE Hopper.
Brodbeck. Berryessa. Burris. and, in
fact a half dozen others kept the
crowd on its feet.
While he failed 20 get the two-miIe
paced record. Hardy Downing put up
very pretty ride behind whittier
making the distance IN 2:3s 2-5. There
was a stiff wind swirling around the
saucer. which was a handicap too big
10 overcome
Downing. however. went after the
half-rnile record made by w. r. Sam
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30
KNIGHTS OF THE GRIP
WILL MEET AGAIN TODAY

Liberty park will be converted into
a battlefield this afternoon. when
eighteen stalwart travelling men. nine
of whom have been selected from the
Wilson hotel. face the other nine from
the Kenyon hotel in a baseball game.
A banquet has been arranged, but the
appetites viii be gagged by the re-
suits OF the game, the loser paying the
costs. This is the second time the
knights Of the grips have divided them
selves up into opposing factions. and
much feeling Is shown in hotel circles
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30

ueison OF 80 seconds. and cut 81 TO
IS as.
Clarke made a fine showing in the
half-mile handicap. Riding from
scratch ne was beaten by inches by
Hopper in the WoTld-recoTd time Of
SO 3-5. With lawson puncturing I'm
the first heat and Pye and Mcfarland
not qualifying. Clarke had big gap 10
pick up alone. and at the tape he
needed but another kick to overhaul
the winner.
The amateurs furnished a lot Of fun,
although a spill in the two-mile lap.
when a half dozen went piling down
the track resulted IN some bad bruises
to the unlucky ones.
COlvin won the Australian pursuit
In handy fashion in less than two miles
OF riding. He was also the victor in
the two-mile lap. and at the present
time is showing the best OF any OF the
simon pures.
Next Tuesday the feature will be a
match motor paced race. with Duer
and Wilcox riding best two in three
five-mile heats
Tho Summary.
Two-mile lap, amateur-Colvin.
Huey. Rodberg, Cariberg. Time,
f;1f As.
Half-mile handicap. professional
Hopper (75). Clarke (scratch). Dorian
(65), Carslake (40). Time. SO 3-5.
Australian pursuit, amateur-Col-
win, Herman. Huey Gemple Dis
lance one mile six laps 10 yards. Time.
Ten-mile open lap. professional
Clarke, Walker, Lawson. Diefenbacher
Mcfarland. Time, 2O;57.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-30

over the proposed game. and as high
las two months expense money has been
wagered on the outcome.
The first game resulted I'm a victory
for the Wilson aEEre cation and they
claim that the second affair viii end
in much the same manner. claiming
that their opponents can't even play
ping pong. The Kenyon bunch aver
and a constant study OF the league
scores and all the hasehaU that has
been issued since the last game has
put them IN the pink Of condition.
which will make a different N DRY when
the official figures are given out No
admission will be charged to the game.
the principals claiming that n the pub
lie can stand A. they can.