davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-21
ONE MAN KILLED AND ONE INJURED
 IN $10,0OO FIRE Entire Block Burned Down In Night Fire At
 Wylam

A negro man killed, Capt. John let low of the Ensley fire department badly Injured, and property destroyed to the extent of $10,000 damage. was the net result of a destructive and spectacular fire which visited Wylam last night.
 An entire block of business houses at the terminus of the Vivian car line on Warrior avenue, which included the temporary infirmary of Drs. Rountree and Mcdonald, three soft drink stands A tailoring shop and the store of the Wylam Furniture company. was totally destroyed.
 The fire originated in the room oc' cunied by some Italian laborers above the tailoring shop and as the puiid- ings were all joined and were prin- cinallv wooden structures, the fire got a good start before the arrival or the denartment Soon after the arrival ol the Ensley fire department Chief A V Bennett appeared on the scene and directed the fire fighters in their ef- forts to stay the progress Of the names The Wylam department, under the command of Captain Page. did valiant service prior to the arrival of the Ensley contingent, but despite all thetl efforts the flames spread rapidly
 A large quantity of the goods con tained in the stores destroyed were rascued due to the efforts of the many volunteers who ventured into the burn ing buildings.
 A tragic incident which occurred as .. as,,1t or the volunteers efforts was the killing of a negro named Dan Danson, by white man, Laurence Ev- ans. The two were engaged In tne work of recovering the goods from the buildings and the negro accused the white man of running into him. call ing him foul name. A few woros passed, which resulted in Evans pulling ing a revolver and firing at Denson who fell dead on the spot.
 Denson was a porter employed pS Dave McCrorie. the proprietor of one of the soft drink stands destroyed Evans is a well known miner of Wy lam, having lived there many years Evans was placed under arrest by Cap tain Ramage and Officers Brown, Quiz ley and Walker and lodged in the Ems ley jail on a charge of murder The body of the dead negro was removed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-21

Chattanooga, March 20-Three experts from the bureau of animal industry Of the department of agriculture testified for the government when the coca-cola case was resumed In the federal court here today. The evidence produced was as to the effect of caffeine, one of the ingredients of coca-cola, on animals. Dr. F. P. Morgan of the agricultural depart ment, who previously had testified as to the effect of caffeine on rabbits and other animals, was recalled to the stand but no new points were brought out on his testimony
 The first witness of the day was Dr. Formod, in charge of the bureau of animal industry at Washington. He told of having performed post mortem ex- aminations on many animals which had died under treatment with caffeine. In all cases, he said, he discovered abnor- nal conditions of the intestines, con- gestion and an arresting of the func- tional activities. He said the stomach showed fullness of the blood vessels caused by the use of caffeine. There were symptoms also of injury to the Kidneys. brain and spinal cord.
 Dr. B. A. Gallagher of Washington, a graduate of Cornell, and now connected with the bureau of animal industry, tes- tified as to holding post-mortem ex- aminations on rabbits which had died while under treatment with caffeine. which drug the government contends is largely present in coca-cola as sold at soda fountains. pr. Gallagher said that all the rabbits that had been killed by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-21
EXPERTS DESCRIBE EFFECT
 OF CAFFEINE UPON ANIMALS

the use of caffeine showed abnormal changes in the intestines caused by ln- flammation and congestion due to the poison of caffeine.
 pr. William Worth Hale, pharma- cologist, graduate of the University or Medicine of Michigan testified that he had used caffeine on nerves and muscles of frogs and other animals. He asserted that the lower animals were not so sus- ceptible to caffeine as mau; that the rabbit has a resisting power forty times greater than that of man; that one grain of caffeine used on four pound rabbit has the same effect as four grains on a man weighing one hundred and sixty pounds.
 Dr. William Salant pharmacologist graduate of Cornell, now of the bureau of chemistry, said he had experimented on rabbits with caffeine; had also used the drug on guinea pigs, white mice, rats. cats, dogs, pigeons and frogs in great numbers He asserted that in all cases of the use of the drug he had found that caffeine would inflame the spinal cord, stomach and brain and over-stimulate the heart. He stated pos itively that caffeine Is not food and that it injures the kidneys and has a tendency to produce diabetes.
 District Attorney Cox announced this evening that unless there were some unforeseen delay the government would close it's case tomorrow evening. It is probable that Dr. Wiley chief of the food and drugs department, Washing ton. will be the last witness for the gov ernment wednesday morning. The de- fense will then being examining wit nesses. 1t is said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-21
MUST OBEY THE
 M 2S-H0UR LAW

Washington, March 20.-Penalties for violations of the twenty-eight hour law regulating interstate transit of live stock are to be fixed on loading and unload- ing as unit of basis. Such was the decision today of the United States SUI preme court.
 The decision was handed down Tn ths suit of the government against the Balti- more and Ohio Southwestern Raiiroao company. The road was held liable 10 nine penalties, because nine times it failed to unload live stock carried in train more than the 2S hours period.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-21
WILD INDIANS TO
 BE ROUNDED UP

San Francisco, March 2O.-An anthro- rological expedition from the University of California, under Professor Kroeber, has reported the discovery of remnants of supposedly extinct tribe of California Indians near the headwaters of the Sac ramento river. The main body of the tribe. the Kombos, were exterminated in raid in 1870.
 According to. the members of the expe- dition who returned from the north yes terday, there are about 20 in the tribe at present. They were identified by arrow heads and other implements found in their camps, although the aborigines themselves are too wild to be approached. The university will try to have them rounded up by troop of United States cavalry in order that their language and ancient customs may be studied in the interest of ethnology.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-21

to the undertaking establishment of Ech ols & Angwin where Coroner Rrasher will hold an inquest.
 Another exciting incident of the fire which came near having tragic re- suit was the injury of Capt. Joe let low of the Ensley department. who stepped on a live wire which had fall en to the ground when the poles were burned down. Captain Tetiow received q strong shock which threw him bod fly to the ground. He was rescued from certain death by great difficulty by Capt. A. H. Ramage of the Ensley police force. who was considerably sh ocked himself.
 Among those who are heavy losers from the fire are Drs. w. S. Rountree and Fred Mcdonald. whose temporary infirmary was destroyed; the Wylam
 Mercantile company, which will prob ably sustain the heaviest loss; Dave McCrorie, who owned one of the drink stands George Covollos, proprietor of one of the fruit stands.
 The fire department of Vivian and Enslev. under the. able direction of Chief Bennett. did excellent service at | the fre which might have resulted in destruction of the entire town. Only three plugs were available and the wa fer pressure was rather poor, all of | which added to the difficulty Of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-21
Pratt City News

Rev. James O. Hanes, familiarity known all over the north Alabama district as Jimmy Hanes, the big little evangehst'
 has started the revival meeting at tho Pratt City Methodist church, under the most suspicious circumstances. The peo pie have taken hold at once and the pros- poets for a rousng revival are most en- couraging. MT. Hanes is one of the most tireless workers in the cause of Christiaiir ity, and rarely fails to get good results from the meetings he conducts. The ser vices will be held daily and most cordial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-21
Personals

Dr. George Carraway has returned from
 Moulton, where he has been visiting friends.
 Miss Lasca Taylor of Cottondale is the
 guest of her sister, Mrs. N. Hayes, on
 Third street. Rev. J. T. Barnes is stil confined to
 the parsonage by sickness. The marriage of w. Kelly and Miss Violet Gregory, which took place last week, came as pleasant surprise to their many friends in Pratt City. They are spending their honeymoon at Memphis. Richard Hooper has returned from a fishing trip at Morris, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-21

task which the fremen had before them.
 The citizens of Wylam turned out en masse to assist in fighting the flames, and to their aid is due much of the credit for the successful termina tion of the fire.
 Owing to the nature of the buildings absolutely no insurance was carried and everything destroyed was total loss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-21
Exclusion League Objects

San Francisco, March 20.-The Asiatic Exclusion league of this city has refused to ratify the action of its executive board in sending to President Taft, Governor Johnson and others telegram request ing caution in the anti-Asiatic legislation. The most objectionable feature of the tel egram, according to its opponents. was the statement that the segregation of Asiatic pupils in public schools had for some years been satisfactorily settled
 Every man should have a permit to smoke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-21
Oklahoma, Case April 3

Washington, March 20.-The supreme court of the United States today advanced the case involving the constitutionality of the removal of the Oklahoma state caps- tol from Guthrie to Oklahoma City for
 argument on April 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-21
Most Effective Home
 Treatment of Rheumatism

If you are suffering from chronic rheumatism, or If you are just begin ming to feel its dreadful twinges and pains you would do well to stop its ravages at once by having your drug eist mix the following prescription, and consistently use it to rid the body of the poisons and morbid states which excite the dreadful disease. When the true and pure ingredients are properly mixed, the results are little short of marvellous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-21

Mix and take teaspoonful after each meal and one at bedtime. After the first week gradually increase the dose to two teaspoonsful. If not in stock thes druggist can readily obtain the Ingredients from his wholesaler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-21
invitation is extended to every one to at
Baseball Team Organized

The Eagles lodge of Pratt City have organized a baseball team and will make application to enter the City league when the season formally opens. Hugh O'Brief,
 whose ability is well known, will act as manager and will also go behind the bat. The team selected is: Hugh O'Brien, manager and catcher; John English, James Alexander and Pat Harkins, pitchers; oscar Hill, catcher; Dr. Cleveland Seay, first base; Tom Quill liam, second base; Will Miles, shortstop; Lander McGlaun, third base; Jack Flynn, Cobb Carlin and Russell Kellum, out field.
 The boys look good. Many of them played great ball in the past season, and they expect to make a great showing in the coming season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-21
Announcements

The Young Ladies' Helpers of the Bap- tist church will meet with Mrs. J. P.
 Jackson on Third street this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Florence Howard and her Sunday
 school class will give an ice cream festival
 on the grounds of the Presbyterian church
 on East Highlands Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-21

     .-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-17
The Wardrobe of
the Wee Parsonage

'dgne outlining do, suuar, or round
yoke and the lands on ;hc sleeves
The yolorrd irocks which some
mothers prefer To have their children
wear during te morning hours are
of strictly tailored order and are
mado up CHIEFLY I'm cheokered or
plated giughums or in plain cham
brays. although few percales are
used. These frocks never are trim
med with embroidery or cdging and
10 any distinct outlining is desired. Il
IS produced hv banding Of plain
coiored linen IL the garment is Of
chaTbray. or of checked Bingham 10
developed in plain cotton fabric
Two excellent models for frocks Of
this character are built in two seq
tions and Joined with broad saist-
band. one Of them has the usual
knee-length skirt laid ali round In
wide box plalts and a bodice renfant
with a deep kimono yoke and sleeves
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-17

OF plain linen over which is cape
collar OF the plaid gingham. The sec
ori rock has a soant skirt. dubtly
box plated at front and back but
plain at the sides. and Dutch
rs,htd. Gibson-plaited and seven
eighths puffed sleeve blotrse trimmed
Wltu broad bands of plain linen.
-Four small box-plaits at back and
front. running from the shoulders to
the hem, but tackled down as far as
the waist line and thence narlng nat
turally, are the distinguishing fea.
lures OF the newest models In after
noon frocks OF heavy or fine white
linen. Almost invariably these gar
ments are handmade and no great
amount OF time Is required to fashion
one Of them since tho only trimming
is the narrow edging Of real Cluny
about the square-cut neck and on the
band. finishing the Bishop elbow
sleeves.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-17

1m. 0huJreus clothes are all
vay .f ue pauest design and ~
the a workmanship That j.
o. hand md fast rule which mothers
aud r.ttIaus u refinement have OBJ
ser..l .ur centuries past. The morn
ing lra,k II the highest class is Of
ali white linen or fine lawn. has a
N,rr short yohc of the same material
and irto This Is gathered a moderately
FUN skirt having few narrow tucks
aeDro its HEM This hem. hy the
way scarcely covers the knees of the
wclrcr for this year all dresses for
small children are made very short.
Because all houses and apartments
are now so Thoroughly heated during
the autumn. winter and early spring.
the sleeves Of the morning frock
scarcely reach 20 the elbows and in
many instances are merely puffs and
the only trimming allowable is a picOt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-17

Conservative good taste l' fea-
ture Of the new footwear which one
heartily approves Ezagperaupns ~
al sorts are now fr1wnei upon D.
Dame Position and STACEY boots with
ridicuiarsy short yamps anil tower
Ing heels are no longer f.ld m Tho
better class shop. There is o teul
ency too. towards a moro sensIb.,
shce fr street wear though the
"comr sense style 81 footwear
with As aleouS straight a.t Ions
rounded toe and iiit or two ~ heel
is iar from making an appearance
ever tic fashionable horizon Moth
lng ir uomars dreH has ever been
more rea1mrroml.aaly plain aud a.-
lntsfeEuag ,aan tho dreadi.I 'com
mor-ssa.a' shoe which made iaato,
fat s-l a3isI several tmo' to Tie
sppnrc-' v,.,l and Length Of the
foot Nowadays common-sen'e l.ne''
In woman's footwear mean manuish
llnes; a comfortable Inst, straight
alone The ih,ide Of tho solo and with
. swipg at the oalcr edge which iu-
,urts pleaty Of room under the ball
Of tao foot, no matter how pointed
the too may be
Mlnnish shoes for women we're a
hd some seasons ago but Tor the
past year or two the only sort OF
walking" boots 1t has been possible
TO buy have had tall. topping Cuban
heels quite as uncomfortable II not
as dangerous as the euryod French |
sort and general suggestion OF
dalntlness and feminine irivolty In
narrow, short toe and high arched |
instep Many women who cannot
Gnd any smart walking boots be-
tween tho atrocious "common-sense'
variety and narrow soled affairs with
high Cuban heels, habitually 20 to
the boys department for their loot
wear Many New York shoe dealer
can tell a talo Of sales to women
from the boys part OF his shop and
some dealers carry special styles In
the narrower widths IN this depart
meut Tor women customers.
If the heels OF winter boots are 10
come down bit, the tops certainly
arc not. All the new boots are very
ligh. and this height, with the small,
,,oscly set buttons, gives dainty
distinguished look to the boot
Ordinary street boots for wear with
afternoon frocks or tailored suits are
ot patent leather with dull KID or
rAbed silk serge tops. There are
also suede boots with tops OF cloth or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-17

much in evidence, These satin boots
do luxa are embroidered with black
silk In a delicate vino motif which
outlines the top OF the vamp and
runs up each sido OF the front OF the
boot which is laced with broad, soft
ribbon. Tho hecl-a high Louis affair
is covered with satin and the boot
has light turned sole. These boots
are shown, also, In bronze with bead
embroideries. There Is new freak
i5h boot called the "gaiter shoe" which
viii very likely obtain favor with
somo I women though conservative
dressers will avoid it, The upper
part OF this boot suggests black
gaiter strapped down over a white
kid shoe. Black and white effects in
footwear are much the fad just now
and some Of the white satin evening
slippers have jet bead embroideries
while black satin slippers are EN-
broidered with white pearl and porce-
lain beads.
z When one gets on the slipper ques-
ton, one might talk on indefinitely
so innumerable and 50 fascinating are
the styles. The woman with pretty
instep and small foot knows that the
best way to show it off is in per-
fectly plain opera slipper OF satin or
kid, with tiny, pointed toe and high
Louis XIV heel. Some OF these slip
.a.ssat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-17

pers are beaded on the toe; some.
have narrow strap at the instep.'
Such slipper worn with silk stock
ing In the same shade, Is infinitely
more becoming than & slipper with
ponderous bow, buckle or rosette, for
any trimming on the instep OF a Slip
per will spoil the lines OF the foot and
make il look clumsy, One may pay
up to fifteen dollars pair for slip.
pers Of gold or silver cloth, and these
slippers come also now in cloth oi
steel and OF bronze. Plain satin slip.
pers cost up to ten dollars the pair
according to the exclusiveness OF the
shop where one buys them. For slip
per buckles one may pay any price
from fifty cents to as many dollars;
and in the jewelry shops they show
slipper buckles set with genuine dia-
monds and other stones, the pair OF
buckles resting side BY side in a
dainty satin lined case. e
New York women wear pumps and
slippers in the street all winter, with
the thnnest silk hose, when they
please. Sometimes one sees these
dainty shoes on the Avenue in the
afternoon when the thermometer is
down in the lower thirties; and slip
pers OF the thinnest sort are GUS
tomary sight in the theatcr district
in the evenins-even when there is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-17

- o,,or-oo I'M lr, l.o,N.rs ~ a..
,,o,,,, nror. - ho NOR. n,oIi.b
,L,. ,,..on ,,.r ,bo ,obrics ,f wbi,h
stos, bey. h,co c,1e Te,,b.r-a,d
,,o,,,, 81. -,,,,r;.r far - oooJ looL;og
.,Lno .rL ,ho r.o,b.r .to. bord. ,,s
.... ,r,.., i..r., Cha, uol.I of
...,. ...;.,atI ,,h.;. ,.,--.,----.--'>
> -
~ -
nc gay o' '''',' '' 1on'-"' '"'
1s footwear for the street is con-
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-24

Deane Wiley remains at the State
University taking summer school work
until July 2Sth.
Mrs. l.. Scott left Friday for Richard
ton. where she will visit Mrs. Benjamin
Webb and Mrs. F. P. Close for several
days.
Commissioner j. B. Stoddard of
Sentinel Butte attended the graduating
exercises of the Shattuck military school
at Fairbault. his nephew being men,
Der of the class.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Zimmerman ar
rived home from Howe, Indiana. where
they witnessed the graduating exercises
of the Howe high school. Their son.
Frank, remained to take special post
graduate work for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Ten Eyke. formerly
of Dickinson, removed from Seattle to
Los Angeles, the change being made
necessary on account of Mrs. Ten Eyke' s
health. They took the boat trip to their
new California home and enjoyed the
journey very much.
Dunn County News: The entertain
ment given in honor of Mrs. Rasmus
Jensen at their ranch home at Oakdale
Saturday evening before their departure
for Europe, was a grand affair. The
large barn Mr.. Jensen built was
transformed into a grand ball room
where over 100 friends enjoyed the
hospitality of the host and hostess unit
midnight, when a sumptuous supper
was served, and the activities of the
evening again renewed and enjoyed un-
til the wee hours of the morning, when
everybody repaired to their respective
homes saying they had the time Of theil
lives. Mrs. Jensen and daughter,
Goldie, left Dickinson the 18th for New
York, to sail the 21st for Denmark, Ger.
many and other European points with
the best wishes of their many friends.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-24
LOCAL NEWS
Ice is summer necessity. See
&. Griffin. q

Ice is summer necessity. See Birch
& Griffin. 4-1-tf
Phone I72 when in need of ice.
Carroll Bros. 4-22.tf
Money to loan on farm property.
Three, five and ten year terms. See
Dickinson Land & Loan Co., or Louis
Petricka. I2-3-tf
For sale-a number of good, young
work horses, one team weighing over
5000 lbs. The Brown Dairy, Dickin-
son. 3-1I-tf
Clean, efficient work that's why our
business grows. The Mitchell Barber
Shop, Thomas Nottingham, Prop. 2-25-tf
For quick fire in your range during
the coming summer why not try Red
Lodge nut coal. Delivered in any guam
titles. Phone f. Vaughn Fuel Co.
3-25.tf
D. D. Sullivan. optical specialist Of
Fargo. will visit Dickinson, Saturday.
June "a, Taylor June 26, Richardton
June II. Belfeld June %, Medora June
20. All persons having defective eye
sight or who need their glasses changed
or renewed, should call and see him.
Office at hotel in each town. 6-17-2t
Now that we have free mail delivery
every house should have mail box.
We have the regular sizes in three
grades. Place your order now. Prices
IS. Is and so cents each. The Branch
Variety Store. 6-24-2
l have the latest instruments, up-to.
date methods, and twenty years. ex.
perience in the proper fitting and test.
ing of eyes for glasses. Any work is
positively guaranteed (no satisfaction,
no charge.) You cannot do better thar
have your eyes fitted by Angliss the
optician (registered). Appointments al
Drenkel's grocery store; optical parlor al
437-3rd Ave. W. Repairing and refit-
ting lenses. The name is Angliss-
Don't forget it. 6-24-2I