davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03

J. H. Riddle, principal of the Morgan County High school, reports d very suc- cessful years work for the session just closing. Commencement exercises will be- gin Thursday, May IS. with an entertain ment by the juniors al s:2p ?. iI. Friday at D. m. will be class day exercises, and at D. m. Prof. s. $. Burleson Of Flor ence will deliver the annual address. after which diplomas will be delivered to the graduating class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
The Weather Forecast

Washington, May 2.-Forecast for Ala bama and Missssippi-Cloudy Wednes- day, probably showers in south portions; Thursday showers, moderate north winds. Tennessee-Increasng cloudiness fol- lowed by showers Wednesday night or Thursday rising temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
Cartmen Resume Work

Havana, May 2.-The cartment who struck yesterday in protest against the new traffic regulations, resumed work following the transfer of a police captain, who had been particularly objectionable 10 the drivers because of his vigorous enforcement of the rules of the street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
Governor Thatcher Arrives

Miami. Fla, May Ex-Governor Thatch CT, head of the department of civil administration of the Panama ca nal zone, with his wife and party of friends, reached here today from Pan anna on their way to Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
. has failed to make good
 I iYternaI dissenSiOns
there was no prospec

so sti H i, there was no prospec his me Waning. The owners of the t had been figuring on discharging Nor. for several day ----rG his row with ! pire Jeffries iase>saturday on the Js son ball grounds precipitated the end of his contract.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03

| ..c, td.or7 az night. The sustries to f' of making
 lon of the
 an county, 4 portion of sau of ed was able nces were ef thought. ount will se 4 fe an people 4ifeu promised h a1 Railroad ec-lp. Ae-r Chamber f Crt The com rsise ! by the tf9 5ehFa be To- Tff ee it's re- efs other lit- -tttT ta lork had -fn 8Ha f 'eady to sa sAse finrr h of the frH tfe he com 'ttte matter 2 sl ,le.e hs +ri nH eet and help to 1pf T, who
 all the rf te ,endent Gull
 points. hllman
 'RY
 -Dur- con-
 nery
 ineer
 I0,Ooo
 ad-
 mall
 re-
 in
 l up to a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
JEFFRIES WILL
 MANAGE JACKS

Jackson, Miss, May 2.-(Special.)-s tary A. Lewis of the Jackson Bas association announces that James Je' lNs been selecta9, ,s' l., ,ssor of %s hs | . of the 'sss@ sfsa it :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03

ynservatfons taken at seventy
 '' ~''''-S1 po'iseo oA equo' oAt
 soTHEaMs or dotted lines points 'eaure they will be drawn only for O
 SYMBOLS indicate state of weather: clear, n partly .'ouos' = e'ouds' @rnin: @snows co report missing. Arrows ly with First figure maximum temperaturc o past hours second othour if it equals ol inch thrd wind velocity of 10 m hour Or mora ~ -S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03

The regular meeting of the Culiman Commercial club was held in their rooms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03

WANTED-You to attend Fies & Son big auction sale of horses and mules Thursday, May 4. FEES 6 SON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
Local Data

For the 24 hours ending at D. m., May
Arizona republican., 1911-12-16
DIST figured WITH
SCALES AND CRUSTS
Eczema from Top Of Head to Waist.
Suffered Untold Agony and Pain.
Doctors Said ItCouId Not Be Cured.
Set Cuticura Remedies Success
full When All Else Had Failed.

"Sone time ago I was taken with eczema
from the top Of my head to my waist. IL
began with scales on my body. l suffered
untold itching and burning. and could not
sleep. / was greatly dishgured with scales
and crt,tS MY ears looked Is II they had
been most cut off with razor. and my neck
was perfectly raw. | suffered untold agony
and pain I tried two doctors who said
had eczema in lis fullest stage. and that II
could not be cured. then tried other rem
edies TO no avail. At last. ! tried a set OF
the genuine Cuticura Remedies, which cured
me- Cuticura Remedies cured me Of eczema
when all else had failed, therefore i cannot
praise them too highly.
Il suffered with eczema about ten months.
bu: am now enti-eiy O:cod, ard ] believe
CUtiCurl Remedies axe the best skin cure
there is" (Signcd) Miss Matte J. Shafirr.
RF.D.1, Box g. Dane, Miss, Oct. =, 1910.
Il h-d suffered from eczema about four
years when boi'5 bean 10 break out on
different parts of ny body 1t started with
a fine red rash. Ny back was Affected first.
when it also spread ovC- IT, face TIC itching
was almost unbca-able ~ times l t-iee
different soaps and .-iycS, but nothing seemed
10 help INC until ] beg@a 10 use the CCticura
Soap and Ointment One box Of them cu-ed
me entirely. / recommended them TO my
81 ter for her baby Who vas troubled with
tooth eczema, aid they completely cured
her baby" fSi,-cd) Ms. +. L. Marberge-.
D-eAersville, Pa, Sept. 6, 1910.
Although Cu;icura Soap and CuticJira
Ointment are sold IS druggists and dealers
everywhere. a I.5crsl sample of each, with
3c-page booklet on the skin and hai.. VIII
De sent, po-;-f-cc. on application 70 Potter
Drug L Chem. Corp. Dept. Alb, Boston
Arizona republican., 1911-12-16
YAVAPA| COUNTY IS
PARTLY REPUBLICAN
Party Succeeds in Eleeting Sheriff and
Several other Candidates on the
Local Ticket.

PRESCOTT. Ariz.. Dec. IA. (SpeciaD
-favapai republicans have succeeded
in carrying the most important Off
ces in this county. The hardest contest
on the entire ticket was between John
:. Merritt. democratic candidate for
sheriff and Charles c. Keller. repub-
lican. Today Keeler has a lead of
over $50 which cannot be overcome.
Tom Campbell. the republican as
SCISSOR won out by 260 votes.
Frank o. Smith, republican candi-
date for superior judge put up a rat
ling campaign and defeated John J.
Hawkins democrat
Harry w. Heap. former superintcn-
dent Of street railways in Phoenix,
was the only republican supervisor
elected
w. II. Merritt, republican for cOun-
ty surveyor, defeated J. f.. Linney,
democrat
j. g. Bradbury, republican candidate
for state representative may win. At
present he is running neck and neck
with p. s. Wrenn. democrat This
contest is so close that it may require
the official count To settle it, All Of
the rest Of the republican candidates
for the state legislature are beaten.
From the present outlook the re-
publicans have elected five county Of
ficers while the state ticket is hope
lessly lost
Arizona republican., 1911-12-16
GOVERNOR PASSES
ON WESTFALL CASE
Requsition Honored as to F. S. West
fall, But Denied In the Case
of His Brother.

Governor Sloan devoted the greater
part of yesterday To a hearing of
what is known locally as the West
fall case, and at the conclusion of the
hearing ordered that the requisition
of Governor Cruise of oklahoma for
the return of the Westfalli brothers
to that state To answer charges Of
having violated the banking law Of
the state, he granted as To Frank s
Westfall and denied as To ]. Il. West
fall, but that the warrant of extra
ditiOn should not issue until next
Monday The brothers are under
bond, and the delay until Monday was
given to allow the Westfalls To pre-
pare for the journey of the one who
is TO go and to put their business
affairs in shape before his departure
A brief review of the case is nee
essary to make it Ineligible To those
who did not follow its earlier stages.
The Westfall brothers were indicted
in Oklahoma, and Sheriff Murphy
came here after them with requi-
sition. Governor Sloan granted il, as
the papers were in order. without a
nearing OF tle uelenOdnlS she OF the
case. ]. p. Westfall was taken into
custody. Sheriff Murphy leaving for
home with him at once. taking an
automobile to a neighbOring town.
where the train was boarded. Frank
s Westfall had gone to the hills on q
hunting trip and Sheriff Murphy did
not wait 10 try and secure him.
Friends of the Westfalls instituted
habeas corpus proceedings and caused
the arrest of Sheriff Murphy on a
train in Prescott and the return Of
the officer and his prisoner to Phoe-
nix, both To he brought before the
court, one To show why he should
not he taken by the sheriff, the other
to answer the charge of irregularly
taking Westfall. Before that matter
was settled. Frank Westfall was tax
en- into the custody of Sheriff Muir
ply.
BY this time Governor Sloan was in
Chicago and counsel for Westfalls
secured his promise by wire 10 give
their clients a hearing before extra
Arizona republican., 1911-12-16

dition. if Acting Governor Young
would issue an order staying execu-
ton until Governor Sloan returned.
Governor Young did so. and Sheriff
Murphy, surrendering his original war
rant of eXtradition. thus eliminated
the habeas corpus proceedings and
left matters standing yesterday morn
ing just where they were when he
first came To Phoenix. except that his
men were under arrest and out on
bond.
The defense yesterday was repre-
scented by Baker x Baker and by
kibbey. Bennett * Bennett. The state
Of Oklahoma was represented by At
torney Barnum. formerly resident
of that state. Ii was the contention
of the defense that the Westfalls were
not fugitives from justice and We're
ready To answer any charge that
might b. made against them either
here or in oklahoma.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-16

SUNDAY DEC nth at the Chris
tan church cor. Fifth Ave. and Mon
roe. In the morning at IL O'Clock hour
Rev. Ochletree. secretary Arizona anti
saloon league will speak. presenting
the leagues claims. In the evening ar
the 7:3O hour the pastor +. y. Phillips
will speak upon The McNamaras and
the Labor unions. 4 sermon lecture
upon present day problems. Good mu-
sic both morning and evening services
Bible school 9.a5 4. VI. Y. =. 5. c. +.
$50 p. N. The general public is in
Vitcd
Arizona republican., 1911-12-16

LUCY PHILLIPS CHAPEL.-C. NJ
e. church cor. 9TH and jefferson St
Sunday school at 10 A VI. Preaching
at 1870 A. NJ At $50 p NJ the pas
tor wishes all the members present to
held short church conference. Please
take heed: Evening services the Holy
Communion will be given by the pas
tor. Subject all day will be self ex-
animation come all and let us have
good service the church will be heated
up nicely. Everybody welcome. Rev
Il. T. Johnson, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-16

The village deacon's tip to Doc
Crumbinc:
There never was but one man who
had a ghost of a show of accomplish
ing anything by swattinS flies. That
one man was Old Noah. and he let
both flies get away from him.-KansIs
City Journal
Arizona republican., 1911-12-16

The inspiring undertakers who set
forth the joys of S65 funerals that pur-
Of its equally notorious sting will have
to do better. An automobile concern
is advertising the car your heirs will
appreciate. New York Mail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-05
WYOMING TO BE FLAGSHIP.
Connecticut Will Lose Honor When
Former Ship Is Completed.

Probably within a year the battleship
Connecticut will transfer the flag of
Rear Admiral Osterhaus. comma nder-in-
chief of tho Atlantic fleet to the battle
ship Wyoming. now nearing completion
which has been selected for the distinc-
ton of being the flagship of the Nays
real force The Connecticut was the flag
ship OF the fleet on the famous cruise
around the world. From her deck first
Rear Admiral Evans and later Rear Ad-
miral Sperry directed the course of the
battleships in the unprecedented voyage.
Because of that fact much sentiment
surrounds the Connecticut, and it is with
reluctance that the naval officials have
decided to displace her as the flagship of
the hattleship fleet. AS the Wyoming
Will have a displacement of 5000 tons,
or 1oHW tons greater than that of the
Connecticut. the Secretary of the Navy
has concluded that the latter will be 50
far outclassed that she must give way to
her mightier sister. While the Delaware,
North Dakota. Utah and Florida all arc
larger than tho Connecticut, the differ
cnce is not sufficient to cause d change
in the flagship.
According to the present schedule, the
Wyoming will he finished July =, 1872, and
her sister ship. the Arkansas, April 10,
that year. They will be commissioned
and ready for active service a few months
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-05

these lovely homes cIarmingly express
their function sleeping They airy and sunny and
perfectly ventilated possessing abundant window space
These homes complete the third group
by this region where others will be shortly constructed
Owing to an early purchase OF ground in Goth street facing
rating This places the price of these homes within the
of business professional and il is
Mddaugh & Shannon home is representative
prosperity of any family
Price 5000. Small cash payment. $3.50 monthly in
GLIDING interest and the purchaser average
S32.52 per month.
rooms three toilets and shower, heat
yards closets cookers
Sample home 345 Goth Park road is finished
and open daily Any Mt Pleasant car take YOU to
Park road. Then walk Goth and Park road.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON, Inc, OWNER.
No place like home: homes like ours
SHANNON & LUCHS. Selling Agents. II, 18th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-05
INCOME HELD BACK
Mrs. StiIson Hutchins May
Have to Wait for Increase:
EXCEPTIONS TO BE FILED
Objection Is Made to Allowance
Recommended by Auditor Dent.
POSITION OF THE TRUSTEE
MI. Dante Would Be Responsible for
Money in Event of Court Order
Being Reversed.
EXCEPTIONS TO BE FILED
POSITION OF THE TRUSTEE

Mrs. Rose Keeling Hutchins will prob
ably have to wait another week. at least,
before securing an order of court direct
ing William j. Dante. trustee of the es-
tate OF her husband. Stilson IIutehins, to
pay her the increased monthly allowance
recommended for her by Auditor Dent OF
the District Supreme Court. limitations
were made today that her wait may be
much longer protracted.
Attorney J. NJ. Chamberlin. for Mrs.
HutchinS. called to the attention of
Justice Gould this morning the petition
filed last week by the wife asking for
an order making available the $500
recommended by Auditor Dent to be
paid her monthly instead OF the sum of
900 provided by Mr.. Hutchins under
the terms of a deed in trust executed
in the spring of 1910. Mr.. Chamberlin
requested that the matter stand over
until tomorrow to await the arrival of
his partner. John {. Cuttings.
Attorney r.. {. BrandenburE. for
Trustee Dante, explained to the justice
that the rules of court allowed fifteen
days for exceptions OF all reports of the
auditors. He declared it unfair on the
part of counsel for the wife, by calling
up the matter, to put the trustee In the
apparent attitude of antagoniZing Mrs.
Int, N inc ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-05
ELECTION FRAUDS SUIT
AGAINST SIBLEY DROPPED
Former Pennsylvania Congressman
Too Ill to Stand Trial, His
Physicians Say.

WARREN, Pa, September ). = Judge
w. u. IIinckley of Warren county. in
quarter sessions court yesterday. granted
noile prosequi proceedings in the case of
the commonwealth against former Rep
resentative Joseph c. Sibley of Franklin,
who. with his secretary, L. III. Taylor; {.
d. Crandall. George b. Mum and d. NJ.
Howard prominent residents of Warren,
was charged with conspiracy to debaIch
the voters of Warren county.
The application was made by Attorneys
d. /. Ball and c. Z. Bordwell, private
counsel for the prosecutors and has oc-
casioned a ripple of surprise throughout
the entire congressional district, which is
composed of Elk. Warren, Venango, For-
est and Mercer counties.
This action on the part of the attorneys
for the prosecution has caused no END OF
comment This is because their action is
shrouded in mystery and the couelenu-
ants are held 1t has never yet been
definitely settled. and no one seems 10
know who are the parties VINO compose
the so called Warren County CIVIC
League the prosecutors.
The application was pased upon an
davits of physicians to the erect that
Mr.. Sibley's health would not now ana
probably never will permit him TO STAND
trial The case grew out OF tue cam
paign OF 1910. when Joseph SiDley pitted
lis powers against those Of \. +. Wheeier
for the nomination for Congress on the
.an,,hlican ticket. The vaults of Sibley' S
immense wealth were opened In War
rem county every vote that was cast for
Sibley represented an average eApehdi-
ture Of ten dollars.
The sum expended bv the oi,iceseeAes
:, tho entire campaign was said to have
heen 81. 800. He was nominated. but on
account of i'll health withdrew from the
contest before election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-05
AUTO M|SHAP FATAL
TO DR.. A. N. Irwin
Former Resident Here Dies
From Injuries Sustained
in Cheyenne, Wyo.

According to dispatches received by his
relatives in this city DIR. Albert NJ Irwin
a graduate of Central High School and
for several years connected with the
bureau Of animal industry, Department Of
Agriculture, died early this morning at
Cheyenne, Wyo.. as n. result of severe
burns received yesterday when his auto
mobile, which had turned turtle, caught
fire by an explosion of gasoline.
DIR. Irwin was pinned under the body
of the car and was so severely burned
that he was unconscious when taken to
his home. He died soon after.
A telegram was sent by his wife this
morning to his mother, Mrs. w. n. Irwin,
and sister, Mrs. r. F. .Brookbank.
1t was only last June that another
death occurred in the family. that of DIR.
Irwins father. W. n. Irwin, for many
years a resident of this city.
The body will be taken to Springfield,
Ohio, his birthplace. where burial Will be
made Friday. His sister and mother will
go to Springfield to attend the funeral.
DR.. Irwin lived in Washington from
boyhood. receiving his early education
here and was graduate of the Central
High School. He attended the Ohio State
University, and upon graduating about
ten years ago received an appointment
under the bureau of animal industry. with
which department he remained for seven
years.
He left the department in 1909 and went
to Cheyenne to take up veterinary prac-
tice, having married Miss Minnie ADAMS
of Belhart. Tex.
DR.. Irwin is survived by his WIFE
mother and sister living in Washington
and two other sisters. Mrs. John Is. Noon
of Portland. Greg, and Mrs. A. +. Lenzen
of San Jose, Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-05
Was a Real Burglar,

One Of the most taking stories tina; we
have Yet printed in our prize story com
petition III tie sunday Magazine is the
leader in our next issue: Careless Riley
Buys the supper" The name of the au-
tho, Wallace Irwin, will suggest humor
to most readers (he is one of the leading
humorists of the day. as everybody
Knows, but. on the contrary. this story
Is serious. without 4 line of humor in it..
except such as is suggested by the pc
cuiiar complications that are finally set
tied. Careless Riley was a thief, real
burglar and had just made a fine haul
in the afternoon. when. with his pockets
bullying with necklaces and money and
things. he entered meeting that was be-
ing condcscendingly addressed by young
scion OF aristocracy on the blessings of
poverty and the curse of riches" Later
he took the speaker out to dinner at one
of the gilded slum restaurants. and they
had highly interesting and illuminating
conversation. The end of the story is
startling and full Of humor of the sar-
donic variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-05
WALKING TRIP WAS GREAT.
Messrs. Hibbs and Brown Enthused
Over Jaunt in Virginia.

Waldo c. Hibbs. secretary to Commits
sioner Rudolph. and Leonard Brown,
teacher in the Mckinley Manual Training
School, returned to Washington today
completing 16O-mile walking trip
through Virginia.
I'VE were gone seven and a half days
and covered twenty-five miles day on
the average said Messrs. Hibbs and
Brown. but it was a great trip from
start to finish
From the willows and the murmurinS
Shenandoah near Front Royal our course
extended through the wonderful Lilray
caverns. up into the gloomy recesses Of
the Simmons gap, in Greene county, over
the magnificent Rockfish gap to the crags
Of old Humpback. i'm Nelson county. down
and I'D again by back creek roads and
along dashing trout steams. over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-05
! "BROMIDE" IS FINED $40.
Fails to Satisfactorily Explain TAX
ing Nap on the Avenue.

A bromide appeared in the Police
Court today. He was most peaceful, aud
declared he was a bromide" by reason
of the fact that he used 'bromo."
This was elected from him after he had
given his name as Jesse r. Donnell and
his residence as Round Hill. Va. He
tried to explain why he became bolster
Gus when Policeman Boswell of the sixth
precinct station slapped him on the soles
of his shoes with night stick as he re-
clined slumbering against building
Pennsylvania avenue northwest near 9th
street last evening.
Policeman Boswell told Judge Aukam
he merely gave Donnell two slaps to
awaken him. lie thought the Nirginian
would anlble along to his destination. but
such was not the case. Instead he be-
came beligerent.
Donnell laid all his trouble on the
''bromo,' but Judge Aukam announced
he was tired of this kind of business"
and the man from the Old Dominion
walked back to the celiroom with fined
$1O'' ringing in his ears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-05
STOMACH DISTRESS
AND DYSPEPSIA GO
Heartburn. Gas and Indigestion
Go Five Minutes After Taking
Papes Diapepsin.

As there is often in your family
who suffers an attock OF Indigestion or some
form OF Stomach trouble. why don't you keep
some Diapepsin in the house handy!
This harmless blessing will digest anything you
can eat without the slightest discomfort and
overcome a sour. gassy Stomach five minutes
after.
Tell your pharmacist to let you read the
formula. plainly printed on these 50-cent cases
of Pape's Dapepsin. then You will readily soc
why il makes Indigestion. Sour Stomach Heart
burn and other distress go In five minutes and
relieves at once such miseres Belchng OF
Gas. Fluctuations of sour, undigested food
Nausea. Headaches. Dizziness Const pat ion and
other Stomach disorders
Some folks have tried SO long TO find relief
from Indigestion and Dyspepsia an out Of
order stomach with the common. every day
cures advertised that they have about made up
their minds that they have something else
wrong. or believe theirs Is a case of Nervous
ness Gastritis, Catarrh OF the Stomach or
Cancer.
This. no doubt. is serious mistake. Your real
trouble is. what you eat does not digest; in
stead. il ferments and sours. turns to acid. Gas
and Stomach poison, which putrefy in the di-
gestve tract and iptestines. and, besides, poison
the breath with nauseous odors
hearty appetite. with thorough digestion,
and without the slightest discomfort or misery
Of the Stomach. is waiting for you ~ seso -
you decide to try Pspe's Diapepsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-05
UNCLE Joe" At GOLF
Ex-Speaker of House, Latest
Convert to the Game.
Calls 1t Great.

NEWTON. Mass. September o.--Uncle
Joe Cannon is the latest convert to golf
He is being initiated into the mysteries
of the game at the Brae Burn Country
Club here.
IT'S a great game, great game he
said when he sat down on the steps of
the clubhouse after completing his first
game. The ex-speaker of the House Of
Representatives was i'm his shirt sleeves,
his hat tilted on the back of his head
and the perspiration pouring down his
face.
He came here as the guest of Repre-
sentative John w. Weeks. Mr.. Weeks is
an enthusiastic golfer and took his Wis
itor to the links. After watching some
of the players Uncle Joe expressed the
belief that he could play as good a game
as some of the others.
With a long swing he drove his first
ball $50 feet. The gallery applauded. Mr..
Cannon was eated-for a moment only.
1t required just twenty-Six more strokes
to reach the first hole. The course aver
age is four.
After that Uncle Joe took off his coat
and entered into the spirit of the game.
He completed the course, but every one
lost track of the score.