davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-09

Mrs. Wendell; Jackanapes, Miss M. e.
Selwyn; Sunfiowers Miss v. @. Eager;
Sunbeam, Miss Webster: Mark Twain,
Mrs. ]. D. Mercer; Brown Buster, Mrs.
A. M. Moore.
Winners of the green ribbon, or
fourth prize-Schuler, Mrs. F. T. Can
oil; Kitsie, Miss Mildred Eisenmayer;
Bill Boy, Mrs f. H. Baum; Ray, Mrs.
Wendell; Queenie, Mrs, e. r. Ziemier;
Pioneer Boy, A. T. Doke; Duke, Henry
Seiman; Black Scott, Mrs. J. D. Mer-
Ger; Boots, V. L. Franklin: Zaza, Miss
Edith Eckhart: Peeress, Mrs. G. w.
Burrill; Marmalade, Miss Selwyn;
Prince of Hamish, H. A. Wood; Aca-
cia, H. A. Wood; Baby Boy, Mrs. G..
RehrueS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-09
REVOLUTION IN HONDURAS;
U. S. SENDS WARSHIP

WASHINGTON, Dec. SIN view of
alarming reports of an impending
revolution in Honduras against the
administration of President Davilla,
the navy department has ordered the
cruiser Tacoma to proceed to Cortez
to meet any possible emergency that
might endanger Americans or Ameri-
can interests. The Tacoma left Girls
tobal today and probably will arrive
in the Honduran port on Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-09
LAST BONNER MEMBER DEAD

SAN JOSE, Dec. S.-Riley Moultrie,
the last survivor of the Donner relief
party, died here last night. He passed
twenty years in Washington trying to
get congress to pass an appropriation
of award compensating him for his
services and expenditure in the relief
party. His son, William E. Moultrie,
was the first white child born in
Santa Clara county
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-09
MARTIAL Law PROCLAIMED

GUATEMALA, Dec S.-A revolu-
tionary outbreak is threatened in
Honduras, and intense excitement pre-
walls throughout the country. Martial
law has been proclaimed in the capi-
tai and larger cities of the republic
and the jails are filed with political
prisoners.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-09
WATER SUPPLY INSPECTION

SAN DIEGO, Dec. S.-Under orders
from the war department, Lieut.. e.
A. Anderson, stationed at Fort Rose
Grams, will tomorrow and Saturday
make a thorough inspection of San
Diego's sources of water supply and
his report will be forwarded to WASH
ington.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-09
sueMARINE MAkEs LoNe rRIp

SAN DIEGO, Dec. S.--The subma-
rine Grampus, in command Of Ensign
Olding. made a long and sensational
dive today Submerging at the Coro-
nado submarine station, the little craft
proceeded under water down the cham
mel and out past Point Iona into the
ocean.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-09
JAPANESE SLAYER SENTENCED

DENVER, Dec. S.--Genko Mitsunaga,
a Japanese, was tonight found guilty
of first degree murder and sentenced
to life imprisonment. He was tried
on the charge of numbering Mrs. Kath-
crime Wilson, a white woman, by
whom he had been hired to assist in
house cleaning.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-17
All STATIONS NAMED
on Line TO MOTT

The Northern Pacific has issued a
schedule of fares for the new south
line of the Western Dakota railway.
The towns mentioned in the schedule
are twenty in number and trains will
run from Bismarck to Mandan, then
through the following stations:
Jennie, Schmidt. Gwyther, Junction,
Cannon Ball, Carrigan, Yates, Nosodak,
Flasher. Solen, Parkin, Gall. Lark,
Carson, Lawther. Shanle, Birdsell,
Thirty Mile and Mott.
Mott is the terminal of the line and
is 1872 miles from Bimarck and will be
made in a few hour where heretofore it
meant a long round about trip to get to
the metropolis of Hettinger county.
The fare to Mott over the new line
will So. is, and this is considerable of
a relief after the expense that has
heretofore been attached II a trip to
the city.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-17
Fly Nets Are Cheaper

than oats. 1t requires feed to produce
energy, and it takes energetic fight flies.
The price paid for fly nets is saved many
times on the amount of feed needed, to
say nothing about the comfort of your
horses. See the little prices at which we
are selling cotton mesh and cord nets;
also leather nets.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-17

seeu a man. His infatuation for
Patolena is 50 strong that he nearly for
gets his purpose on earth and from there
on commences the action of this lively
tale of wonders. The part permits of
the most lavish dressing. and Miss
Cfowthers. famous for beauty and figure,
Is seen to great advantage, she wears
no less then six beautiful gowns of the
most expensive kind, all, Partisan i'm
portations. and is creating a furore
wherever she has been playing. Pos
sessing a beautiful contralto voice. and
being a capital actress, Mr.. Sellon is
indeed to be congratulated. on having
secured the valuable services OF Miss
Crowthers.
THE Cow and the Moon appears here
on Saturday Sept II. at the Dickinson
opera houe.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-17
Tho Flax Plant,

Linen is obtained from the fax plant,
a small, delicate annual with a tiny
blue flower. The plant is pulled by
hand in the summer, the seeds, known
In commerce as linseed, being removed
and the straw subjected to various
processes to separate the fbrous part
which constitutes the linen. First it is
stepped in water and then passed
through a drying and heating process
on revolving wheels until all foreign
matter is removed. 1t Is then read!
for manufacture.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-17
FLY TIM

has arrived again. Every horse owne
should know that
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. magazine
requires the services of a representative
in Dickinson to look after subscription
renewals and to extend circulation by
special methods which have proved un-
usually successful. Salary and commits
sion. Previous experience desirable but
not essential. While time or spare
time. Address. with references. H. C.
Campbell, Cosmopolitan Magazine, 1889
Broadway, New York City. 9-3-2p
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-17
She Learns, Too.

There had been a family row.
"Well." remarked the alleged head
Of the house, "a man learns q few
things when he gets married. Yes. sir.
a man lives and learns"
THAT may be-" retorted the feminine
half Of the sketch. "but the school Of
experience doesn't bar co-eds."-Wash.
ington Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-17
Not a Question of Etiquette.

Not a Question Of Etiquette.
Mrs. Hendricks (the landlady)-Can
I help you to some more soup. Mr..
Dumley?
Mr.. ~Dumley-No. thanks.
Mrs. Hendricks (engagingly-Don't
refuse, Mr.. Dumley, because it isn't
considered good form to be helped
twice. to-. SOUP, We're not particular
people here.
MI. D~umley-Oh, etiquette has moth
ing to do with IT., madam: it's the
soup.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-17

Don't waste your money buying plast-
ers when you can get a bottle of Cham
berlain's Liniment for twenty-five cents.
Apiece of flannel dampened with this
liniment is superior to any plaster for
lame back, pains in the side and chests
and much cheaper. Sold by all. drug
gists. 3
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-17
THE cow AND THE MOON

THE COW AND THE MOON
Miss Jean crowthers the girl with the
beautiful gowns Is in the support of
Chas. A. Sellon in his new musical ex-
travanza 1.-THE Cow and the Moon.
Miss Crowthers will be e e in the part
Of .'Patolena',. the dashfng Operatic
star VINO comes on the first scene of the
play at Not Muchville, Ind. where she
meets and captures the fancy Of Great
Domo, the ruler Of the Moon, on earth
in search Of q moon bride. who must be
in the form of a maiden who had never
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-17
Overcharqed.

Bell-Did I understand you to say
that tie dentist overcharged you?
Nell-Yes; he gave me enough gas to
initiate a balloon.-Kansas City Jour-
nal.
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-17
FAMILY WASHING

FAMILY WASHING
We are striving to make this a
modern, up. to-date Laundry. One
in which the housewives of this
community will have confidence
and feel absolutely safe in send
ing any part or all of the family
washing, and be sure of receiv-
ling it back, laundered as care
fully and well, as it could be at
home. Such a laundry is a great
convenience to any community,
for many times,even if the family.
washing is done in the home, a
few pieces could be sem to the
laundry and you could tide over
week and in this way only have
twenty-six blue Mondays in a
year instead of 6fty-two. !,
We use only the best of materials in
doing your work. We have a ON
tract with Proctor & Gamble, makers
of the famous "Ivory Soap" to fur
nish us with all wi soap for 1910.
Your delicately-colored and silk
pieces are washed by hand only with
"Ivory" here and you know what that
means. This 10 one reason why your
clothes smell so clean and sweet when
returned from this laundry. : F: : :
We Do Your Work Right
DICKINSON STEAM LAUNDRY
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-17
The Shop that Guarantees
yTOck o SALE

Going out Of the sheep business,1 have
for sale 500 ewes and lambs. 1900 year.
lings, mixed, 1900 wethers and dry ewes,
older than yearlings, and IS we'll bred
Rambouillet rams; also Ioo head cows
and calves. This is. high class stock an
going to be sold. Price will be made
right and time may be had in payment
If desired. G. c. Mead, New England.
N. D. 8-I3-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23
ALABAMA BOYS
 ON HALF HOLIDAY

Chattanooga July 22.-(Special. )-Hun- dreds of Alabama mi1tiamen enjoyed a half holiday this afternoon and evening and the streets of Chattanooga were filled with the kahki-clad boys, who were in evidence everywhere.
 They filled the moving picture shows. the pool rooms, the cigar stores, the vaudeville houses and the soft drink em- poriums, and then overfiowed out on the sidewalks and all along the streets in every direction. It was also general holiday with the regulars, and of the 10000 or more soldiers, regulars and mil ltiamen, fully half of their number were in the city.
 The morning was spent in mimic bat tie in which not even blank cartridges figured. The Alabamians, the Second South Carolina and the Third Tennessee all lined up, and for three or four hours were engaged in picket duty and skir- mishing
 Nothing more serious than the clicking of Springfield rifles took place. The movement was not under the direct su- pervision of the regular army officers, but was conducted by the militia off, cers and for the purpose of familiarizing the boys with the orders and movements which will likely occur when they get into a real sham battle. Tentative or ders were issued today which indicate that the big battle for the Alabamians will occur late Monday night or early Tuesday morning. All of the battles in which militiamen have taken part have occurred in the hours of night, and the coming engagement will be no excep- tion so far as this feature is concerned. The exact problem has not yet been announced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23
NEGRO BURNED AT
 STAKE IN TEXAS

Belton, Tex, July 22-Henry Gentry. negro IS years old, paid the penalty or his crimes which were murder and pre- sumably intended assault, at the stake tonight, and two others, brother Of the man lynched and companion, charged with implication, narrowly missed like fate bv pleadings of Sheriff Burke and several citizens.
 Early today the negro attempted to force an entrance into the home of Mrs. Lamb, a widow. They were frightened away with a shot fired by the daughter of the woman.
 Several hours later while Gentry was being searched for by posse headed by Constable James Mitchell the man fir ing from ambush, killed the leader of the posse.
 The mob then formed and after an all- day search surrounded the fugitive in a corn field As the mob closed in Gen. trv made a dash for liberty but was brought to the ground by two bullets. rope was quickly produced and the man was dragged to an automobile. He was hurried to Belton. Several thousand men and boys awaited the coming. AS the public square was reached the rope was tossed to a man on horseback and the negro was dragged around the square to a hastily prepared pyre. Several hundred shots were fired into the body and it was then incinerated on the burning brands of the fire,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23
Buildlng Permits I.sued

Yesterdays building permits included the St. Vincent's hospital annex, costing $43, ,0O0, work to begin at once.
 s475-H. w. Blakely, Sixty-seventh street and Third avenue. East Lake, to erect one-story frame residence.
 $350-James Glosson, Gate City, repairs and alterations from residence.
 s2000-L. S. Selmon, 915 Second avenue, West End, to erect two-story frame resi- dence.
 s5OO0-T. l.. Angln & Co.,, agents, 1906 First ave, to rebuild brick building
 $43,00o-St. Vincent Hospital association Avenue I and Twenty-seventh street, brick and stone addition to present build ing. H. B. Whee]ock, architect.
 s500--B l.. Luster, Forty-fourth street and Fourteenth avenue, East Birming- ham, to erect one-story frame residence.
 s300-J. D. Head. North Birmingham, to erect one-story frame building.
 s20O0-Pratt Land and Improvement company. Wylam, to erect two one-story frame residences.
 s500-R. T. Mcleod. EnsleyTuvedo Junction, to erect one-story frame resi- dence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23
SENATOR JOHNSTON
 FO MAKE ADDRESS Will Speak Before Veterans at
 Schenck's Springs
REUNION OF VETERANS
Anniston's Growing Sentiment in Favor of Commission Form of Govern ment-OfciaI Notice From
 Candidates Demanded

Anniston, July 22-(Special. .)-Informa- tion was given out here this afternoon to the effect that United States Senator Joseph F. Johnston of Birmingham has been selected to deliver the principal oration on the occasion of the fourteenth annual reunion of the Confederate vet erans of the William H. Forney chapter at Schenck's Springs on August 10 and Il.
 Gen. w. w. Brandon, state auditor prominent in the Alabama National Guard for many years, and In the state organization of the United Sons of Con federate Veterans, has also been invited to deliver and address before the old vets on this occasion, he having been former citizen of this county. It is un- derstood that both he and Senator John ston have accepted the invitations that have been extended to them.
 Schenck's Sulphur springs is summer resort located about seven miles west of Jacksonville in this county and it has been popular camping ground from time almost immemorial. The veterans have met there every year for IA years, the camp site having been greatly improved for their purposes by veterans asso-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23
YOUNG MAN KILLED
 BY YOUNG WOMAN


 Washington, July 22-B. J. Smith, a young son of Addison T. Smith, sec- retary to Senator Hepburn of Idaho, was accidentally shot and killed today at Mount Holly, Va, by a young woman whose identity is unknown. Young Smith. in company with his brother and the son of Lieutenant Dinger, U. s. N, were on their vacation trips. This aft ernoon the boys, armed with rifles, were standing on a dock near Mount Holly when a party of young women in a launch came up.
 The boys chatted with the girls after they had disembarked and one of the girls took the rifle of Smith. While handling 1t the weapon was discharged and Smith was shot in the temple.
 The body of the boy was brought here tonight and his father, who is en route to Boise, Idaho. was inter- cepted in Ohio by telegraph.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23
Must Haye Official Notice

The vote cast in last Mondays primary election in this city was officially can vassed this morning by the city demo- cratic executive committee and the nom inees duly declared as indicated from the unofficial count but after the committee had adjourned Chairman S. w. John stated that unless he is notified officially by Dr. A. L. Scarborough and J. M. Bagley that they do not wish to enter a second primary, he will be compelled to call for a second election on next Monday.
 Scarborough and Henry in the First ward and Bagley and Pruitt in the Sec ond ward were the only ones whose vote would have made the second primary necessary. It was generally understood after the election that the lowest of these men had agreed not to enter a second race but MT. John says he has not been officially notified to this effect, and un- less this official notice is given he will be compelled to call for a second cleo tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23
REVIEW OF COTTON
 MARKET FOR WEEK

New York, July 22.-The past week in the cotton market has been characterized by increased activity in speculation and by frequent and at times violent f1uctua- tions in prices. For instance, in a single day, on Tuesday, July 19, prices broke M bale on July contracts, s on August and SIPS to $2 bale on the later months.
 The break on the day noted was trace- able largely to a well organized bear raid AS a prelude to the bear attack reports were sent broadcast that the bull pool had sold out it's holdings and that the deal in July was over. London operators and spot interests of prominence attacked the market vigorously.
 Many stop loss orders were uncovered in the whole list, and for time support was lacking. The general list has re- corded a net advance for the week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23
Bra.ilinn Touring Europe

Berlin, July 22.-Marshal Hermes Da Fonseca. president-elect of Brazils who is touring Europe, arrived here today. Marshal Fonseca was entertained recent ly at Paris, and his visit to the European capitals preceding his inauguration as the successor to Milo Pecanha has ex. cited some interest in diplomatic circles. When seen this afternoon he declared he was not here upon any political mission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23
Missing Bank Clerk Returns

Albany, Ga. July 22.-Minor J. Winches- ter, the young collection clerk in the First National bank, who disappeared a week ago following the discovery of an alleged shortage in his accounts. return ed to Albany today. He said he wanted to make the shortage good and went to Atlanta to borrow money for that pur- pose, but in this was unsuccessful. No statement of the amount of the shortage has been made public, but 1t is believed to be small.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23
Real E.tate Transfers

Deeds of conveyance in the following transactions in real estate. in which amounts of 5000 or more were involved were filed yesterday in the office of tho probate court:
 H25g-W. c. Kyle to A. J. Ozanne part lots 10 and Il, block 2, P. Rising. survey of Compton.
 s3750-J. Cary Thompson to A. E. Mat thews. part lots 1 and 14 survey of Sil yer Mead.
 se500-E. L. Andrews, ct al, to T. P west, lot 20 9 and 25, survey of c. T McMillion.
 s1O00-M. A. Glenn to w. T. Brooks lot 8, block 4, George c. Arrington's sur vey of Arlington Hill
 s1500-Corey Land company to Eugenis Sherling, lot 12. block "A. Corey.
 s3o00--Same to Palmetto Land company lot 10, block fl. Corey.
 s1500-Same to same, lot ., block AS Corey.
 s2ooo-same to same. lot 21, block 4 Corey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23
Commission Sentiment Growing

For several years there has been an unorganized sentiment in Anniston in favor of the commission form of govern ment. and as other cities in Alabama be- gin to adopt this system. the sentiment which has heretofore lacked leader is beginning to take definite shape.
 Before the recent primary election E. P. Cooper, former mayor and pro tenn un- der the Kilby administration for several months acting mayor, declared in favor of the adoption of the innovation by An nston. The question, however. was not submitted to the voters, but as 1t Is gain ing in popularity every day 1t is believed that the city councilmen who were nomi- mated at the primary election held here last Monday will be the last to be elected in the Model City and that before an- other administration comes in Anniston will have adopted the commission idea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23
A. G. s. BUYS MORE
 LAND IN AVONDALE

Six hundred feet of railroad frontage at Avondale has been sold to the Ala bama Great Southern railroad by Suydam & Jones and M c. Reynolds of Avondale. Mr. Reynolds received $15,000 for 400 feet while Suydam & Jones received s14,000.
 It has not been announced by the A. G. s. railroad as to what will be con- structed on the property, but it is believed an iceing station will be located
 The deal was made by Frank B. Fowlkes and Capt. A. G. Smith. the lat ter of the Alabama Great Southern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23
song serylce nt simnson ch..rch

song service will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Simpson Meth odist church. The regular choir chorus will be assisted by number of favorite Birmingham singers, and by Mrs. w. L. Simmons as pianiste. Following is the programme to be rendered.:
 Voluntary.
 Anthem, Praise Ye the Lord" Hymn No. S4.
 Prayer.
 Quartet, Messrs. Potter, Stapleton, Stapleton and Poesner.
 Anthem. 70 That I Had Wings" Announcements.
 Offertory, MT. Poesner.
 Quartet.
 Hymn No. g. Anthem, 70 Clap Your Hands, Quartet. Anthem, "Be Thou With Me" Hymn No. 557.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23
Many Bridxes Burned

Winnipeg, Man., July 22-Twenty heavy railroad and traffic bridges have been swept away by flames in the Kootenay district and a dozen lumber mills and yards burned. The timber loss through forest fires is estimated at from 5000, GOO to s6.OOO,OOO. This afternoon the mayor of Rainey River appealed to Winnipeg for help to save the town from destruction from fire, and part of the local depart ment was rushed there by train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23
Mills VIII Shut Down

Boston, July 22.--Many of the tex tile mills in New England will be shut down for a week or more between to- day and August 31. Notices of shut downs for that period already have been given by concerns employing 5000 hands Besides these some of the Lowell mills, 1t is said will be idle from August 20 to September 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23
FOREST FIRES ARE
 UNDER CONTROL

Wausau, Wis. July 22.-Forest fires at Galloway, which caused disastrous losses yesterday, are reported today to be fairly under control. The flames will extend for five miles east of Eldron to Pike Lake village and large crews of men are fighting the fires.
 The loss yesterday in standing timber and logs according to conservative esti- mate, is $500, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23
Charges Against Mayor

Columbus, O., July 22.- Specific charges against Mayor A. P. Gorrell of Zanesville, O., whose removal from of- flee by Governor Harmon was asked last month, were filed wit the gov ernor today. The charges, filed by Rev. D. M. Ross, specify IA separate alleged violations of his oath of office. Mis- conduct, ignoring of the Rose law, aid ing saloonkeepers and personal respon- sibility for the alleged lawless condi- ton are included.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23
Grade Cros.Ings Doomed

Cleveland, Ohio. July 22.-Cleveland to- day voted to Issue s2.oOo,ooO worth of bonds to abolish grade crossings throughout the city and also for $200.000 worth of bonds for the establishment of tuberculosis sanitarium The two projects were car ried today by nearly 5000 majority over the necessary two-thirds total vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23
Long Trip In Auto

Craig Cofield. former Annistonian, ar rived in the city from Atlanta this morn ing in his seven-passenger touring car. Mir Cofield made the trip in a short time, but he scores Alabama for the condition of the state highways. which. he says, are far inferior to those of Georgia The working of convicts in the latter state, he says. has proved . godsend to over land travel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23
Meot Dealers Examined

Chicago, July 22.-More wholesale meat dealers from other cities were today taken before the federal grand jury now conducting an investigation into the workings ot the National Packing company. The out-of-town men who testified included Harry Lewis of Jacksonville, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23
Convicted of Violating Laws

Boston, July 22.-Joseph F. O'Con- nell. representative of the Tenth Mas sachusetts district, was convicted in the Dorchester court today of violating the election laws of the state. It is said OConnell distributed cards at one of the polls in Dorchester during the city election last January contrary to law. Judge Churchill imposed a fine of $20. The congressman appeals the case.