davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26

A definite idea of the nature of the work done by the Associated Charities through their visitors is given below in an account of the calls attended to by only one of the three visitors in the course of one day.
 A Days Record
 "A child living in the neighborhood of the day nursery died. The woman. whose husband did not support her, and who was in North Carolina, had been trying to earn a livelihood for herself and baby. Child was too far gone when the day nursery took charge of it, for treatment to be of any avail. The Associated Chari- ties stood security for the burial ex- penses The woman Is now taking train ing to be a nurse.
 "A woman living on street had died. Man and woman were dope" fiends The woman was found by wis., itor dying. She was on the floor, and the room was very dirty. The services of a trained nurse were secured. The woman was cared for until she died, which oc- cured the same night. The man was mentally off, and incapable of filling any position. Some money had been donated for the wifes burial expenses and the Associated Charities furnished the re- maining amount.
 
 city physician. He would not consent to go to the hospital, so arrangements were made to furnish him medicine.
 "A widow with four children, who had been inadequately providing for her fam- fly, had typhoid fever She would not go to a hospital. The services of a phy- sician were secured, and the family was cared for and visited until the woman was able to resume her work.
 "A family where there were four chill dren, whose father had left home, was trying to live on the amount earned by a 12-year-old boy. The woman was thought to be tuberculor. Case was referred to the tuberculosis clinic and relief was given.
 "A widow residing over boiler shop was unable to support her family. They were moved to better quarters, and the oldest girl given a business, the Associ- ated Charities providing for the family in the meanwhile.
 "A divorced woman, untrained, and with two children to support, was without work. Work was secured and relief given. The woman later married a man who supported her and the children.
 "A man who had beat his way from Montgomery and wanted transportation to Atlanta, where he claimed to have a friend who would help him get to his home in Clinton. s. c. He would not per init investigation'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Girl in the Taxi"

What may be termed for the sake of convenience the 'second division" of "The Girl in the Taxi which was presented at the Jefferson theatre yesterday afternoon and last night, was not quite up to the first edition in all particulars, although the brightness of the comedy is such that 1t cannot be easily dimmed. If there was noticeable deterioration in the stage appointments of the piece. es-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
McMahOn Guilty

Philadelphia, November 25.-FranlS ". McMahon, who shot and killed George Leary, wealthy real estate operator, whom he accused of betraying his 1S- year-old daughter, was found guilty of manslaughter by jury late today. The shooting occurred last May near the res idence of the victim in West Philadel- phia. Judge Bregy had ruled strongly the introduction of tho 'unwritten law testimony there that had been a strug- gle left the way open for the man. slaughter verdict.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
CITY MARKET PLACE MAY
 BE MOVED BY WEATHERLY

It is probable that the proposed city market, sponsored by Commissioner James Weatherly, will be relocated and placed between Eighteenth and Nine teenth streets, on Fourth avenue, instead of between Twentieth and Twenty-frst streets on Fourth avenue. The change was suggested to Commissioner Weather ly yesterday by A. J, Hall, inspector of weights and measures, who is assisting in making the preliminary arrangements
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Trustees to Meet

Jack son, Miss, November 25.-(Spe- cial. .)-The tenth annual meeting of tie board of trustees of the Mississippi Historical department has been called for 10 o'clock a. m. at the hall of hls- tory, December 5. At this meeting the annual report of Director Duhar Row land will be presented and ready. cover ing the operations of the departmen, for the past year, with recommenda- tions for future activities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26

for the opening of the market.
 The new location is said to appeal to the officials on account of many desir- able features, and it is likely that the change will be made It is said that the new market will be opened on next Thursday morning. as scheduled. Mir. Weatherly is giving the new problem constant attention and hopes to secure a solution for the high cost of farm prod ucts in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Two Found Guilty

Natchez, Miss, November 25.-After H hours deliberation the jury in the case of Holman and Barry Britton, charged with the murder of c. N. Labry October 6 at Fishpond, La, tried at Vidalia, La, in the district court today returned a yer dict of guilty as charged without capital punishment being imposed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
East Lake Lodge to Meet

There will be a regular communica- tion of East Lake lodge No. 4So, A. F. and A. M., Monday night, at which time ali the members of the lodge and all their friends of the order are invited to attend. The lodge will give smoker and a pleasant evening is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26

rant set of cars than were those oc- cupied by the bankers.
 The special was brought here rom Tuscaloosa under the personal direction of Superintendent J. w. Evens Of the Alabama Great Southern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
OPELIKA MAN ENDS
 LIFE IN ARKANSAS
o. A. Allen Blows Out His Brains in Atkins-Mr. o. c. McNeill
 Quite Ill

Opelika, November 25.-(Special "A let ter to O. A. Allen of this city from the mayor of Atkins, Ark, states that L H. Williams, former groceryman of Opelika, killed himself in a hotel in that town at midnight on a night about three weeks ago, by shooting himself in the head with a pistol. No cause for the tragedy is known, although the suicide left note fin his room on the night of the killing. The contents of this note, however, are not known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26

Waverly this morning was the scene of a destructive fire, when the two story dwelling of Claud Holstun was destroyed by fire. On account of the high winds there was much difficulty in coping with the flames, but the prompt and effective work of the bucket brigade saved the adjoining homes. Holstun's home was in the thickest residential portion His in- surance is 5000. Mrs. Winters home, next door, was somewhat damaged by water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26

Dr. H. H. McNeill, pastor of the First Methodist church, was called this morn ing to Pine Level, the old homestead. by the critical illness of his brother, Oliver c. O'Neill, whose life is despaired of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
How tO Get Rid of Pimples, Quick
stuart's Calcium Waters Act Quickly on Every Variety of Skin TrOunles

Trinl Package Sent Free to Prove 1t
 Sometimes people write us that they had used creams and lotions for years without effect. yet after five or six
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
BRAGG BUILDING FIRE YESTERDAY
 FULL OF THRILLS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3
  furniture store. I then rushed to the telephone and turned in the alarm"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
THE CHARITY FUND REACHES S1366.50 Days Record of Charity
 Work HOW AID IS GIVEN Committees Are Working Hard and Are Highly Pleased With Suc-
 cess Thus Far-List of T Subscribers
 

The returns from the committees work ing the business section of the city in the weeks campaign for s12,OOO for the Assoicated Charities last evening totaled S1S6s.50.
 The most active days in the week will be Tuesday and Wednesday when it is estimated that nearly 35 committees will be engaged in soliciting on these two days.
 The following is the list of additional subscribers, whose donations were re-
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-24

sion sud busy Investigating 6 nnmttf of cases before them and it is reported matters of b sensational nature are r oeiving their attention. It is believ- d the inquisitorisl body will have com pleted their lsbors and submit their report tomorrow.
 Wm Waters entered a plea of mt guilty to the charge against him. He was permitted to go on his own recog- nizsnce. The Case is set for Friday Dec %.
 B Faust plead not guilty to grand larceny ard his case was set fo: Jan g..
 All U s trial jurors were excused until Thursdsy at Sam. US Trial Juror A J Kisselburg wac excused for the term.
 Francis Evans vs John E. Evsns Tor divorce Motion to reduce slimony beginning Dec to tlO0. granted.
 Two cases against Antonio Herredis for smuggling. plea of not guilty entered and case will be beard next week,
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-24
Yet Time to Do Your
 Christmas Shopping

The happy Christmas season is at hand. and only few days remain for shopping. The period of shopping was perhaps interfered with somewhat by the political excitement through which Arizona has passed. but in the few remaining days the buying of pres. ents can be comp eted, providing, Of course, that the beginning i5 made nov, and the early morning hours are taken advantage oi Our mer- chsnts have provided themselves with ocks far above the average, a. price. that must appeal 10 the purchaser one has but to look at the various die plays to realize this.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-24
Army Official
 Captures Murderer

Thomas Kvitko who is wanted in Pueblo Colorado for the murder of an Italian named Tony Adamovich, sl- legged to have committed on the night of Novem Der 18th, was placed in the county jail here this morning, having been brought over from Bowie by Cap. tain Howe of the Ranger force and Deputy Sheriff Melvin Swain. Kyit. ko was captured through the efforts of an enlistment officer at Bowie. He had formerly been s member of the Sth Cavalry of the United States army and went to the officer for the pur- pose of reenlisting. He was asked Tor Lie cischarge papers and told the officer that he had lost them. The odhcer wired Washington for 6 copy of his discharge papers and when the reply came 1t was to the effec, to boli Kvitko ss he was wanted by the Colo- rsdu authorities Afte. the crime wac committed the army officers were notified as it was thought that Kvltko wonld try and reenlist.
 He.does not deny the crime but states that it vas done in self defense as the man who was shot, he alleges, threat ened to fix him,
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-24
From fharsaay's Daily

Manager A J Hiern of the Gem Theatre writes that owing to the fact that the equipment broken at romt- stone has Lot been replaced as yet, he was una hie Ga show here last night but will he here mex, week. MT Hiern Is sorry that he wss obliged to cancel his engagement but wonld rather do 90 than to give the people an nnsstis- factory show
 The Womau's Club has suspended "eetrngs until the 6rst Friday in, an. uary.
 Jce Binnone returned from Gleeson yesterday and report. a rich strike of copper 1T ade ty Joe Troglio at his miue near Gi,eson. The strike has teen opened some 10 feet and gives appearance of permanent body of sulphide, assays from which show IS per cent copper.
 The conductors on the F. P (S s W are wearing their new drab uniforms and lock spic and span.
 Christmas mali is pouring through the posto flee in constantly increasing volume. Postmaster Crable said this morning that the weeks business pro- mises to be the heaviest in the history oi the postofice [ several years. George Jackson of the Jackson Bros l Garage at COurtlsnd and Miss Sadee Gallagher also of Courtland were join. ei in the holy bonds oi matrimopy this afternoon. Rev Benedict ofIic ats ing. The principals of the happy event are popular residents of our neighboring city. the bride being the charming "hello girl" at Courtland md the gallant groom, eulistiug the aid oi Cupid secu ed the right num- her at iove'- telephone. May their | matrimonial auto ride through life ever be on the smooth highway Of sue cess and never meet with auto troub- les to mar their domestic felicity, is the greetings Of the PRosPECToR.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-24
Will Issue ProcIama-
 nation On January 10

President Taft will issue bic procls tion. formally admitting Arizona to Ststehood, on January 10 or soon after. This was learned upon abso- lutely reliable authority by the Dem ocrst today.
 On January ?, the work Of csnvass- ing the votes will be commenced, and the plan is to hurry it to completion. As soon as the work is finished. which will be about January 10, the presi dent will be notified by wire and he will issue his proclamation immedi- stely. His next act will be to ap- point Governor Sloan federal judge for Arizors.-Phoenix Democrat
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-24
Some Real Christ.
 mas Heroes

The parent who trundles . load of pre.ents home at midnight, so that the childron won't see them.
 The host who csryes the turkey of all the choice parts and then looks happy while he eats what isleft.
 The young man who starts for . bunch Of girls under the mistletoe and k .ses the one who is too old to run away.
 The married man who wears the necktie and smokes the cigare bis wife gave him.
 The fellow who hooks his overcost to buy his girl . presnt.
 The present-Rivers who stint them- selves the rect of the year ip order to keep up appearances.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-24
Newsy Notes
 From Pearce

PEARCE, Dec 22, l9ll-A new spirit IS coming into the town of Pesrce. About thirty men gre em- ployed. the whistle blows regularly and faces of the people are covered with smiles.
 Supt Humphrey of the Tonopsh Go is very busy man, but yet finds time to push some other things besides mining. He is said to be largely re- sponsible for the circulation ot pap CT on which nearly SI0 was subscribed for Christmas festivities. Some Of the biggest candy bsgs ever seen are being constructed by the ladies and every child in the camp is to be made happy.
 The survey has been completed for the new mill and operations are to con mence in q few weeks.
 Mir Clark Of the assay departmet | is to be r srried ID los Angeles Jan let and to bring s charming bride into . cottage on Commonwealth avenue, which ;s he:ng :ebc;i. 70: the couple. The one feature of all this advance ment that gives regret is the fact that some Of those who have been closely connected with the life oi Pesrce are to remove. Mrs swatling will give up her home before very long and the A Y Smiths will probably remove to California at some future time. All are hoping that these changes may be delayed as long ss possible. TEXAs CANYpN
 Wheat is springing up in TeIss Canyon and some of the fields are shining a bright green. The enow will help and a big yield is looked for
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-24
Fl Paso Shelter
 is a Huge Plant

iivices from Ei Ps-o are io ibe effect that the si00.0O0 copper smei- ter which has iust been completed as an addition to the pl-nt of the Fl Psso Smelling Works itself one.o the largest eilver-lesd smelters in the world. is now in operation. The plan; includes three wedge roasters for dry ing and roasting material prior to its going to the verbatory furnaces into which the material is fed hot. The tao reverbsto'y furnace, are instsiled and one operated The two basic line converters where the blister cop- per is made are slso in position Much Tombstone ore .s shipped to these smelters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-24

It is reported that Sam Brsdner, O.. Benson recently elected to the new tate legislature as member Of the house, may resign, and will scce pt an appointment from Governor Hunt as superintendent of the State In- dustrial school at Benson. Should this be so, Il is probable an electit will lisely be called in Cochise county at an early date to elect one memher of the legislature to succeed MT Br sdner.
 The report that NJ. Brsdner will be- co me the head of the Industrial sc hool has not been verified but the friends of the popular Cochise citizen gre certain that his appointment would be an exceptionally god one.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-24
Lots of Work For
 Next Superior Court

W en the newly created superior court ot Cochise county is organized about the first of February in accord ance with the constitution of rhe new state, the newly elected judge will find himself confronted with a volume Of new litigation. not taking into consideration the vast amount Of unfinished business which will necessarily demand his attention. A glance over the civil register of actions will reveal many eases which have been filed during the past few weeks and which further will not receive at te ton during the present term of the district court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-24
30.000 Rifles Are
 Struggled into Mexico

Douglas reports that private de- tectiv e working for Arizona corpUr. a;ions reported that within the past two months they had reason to be. lieye that 3O,0CO rifles taken across the border into Mexico were not taken seross in the ordinary manner, by paying duty. Fifteen hundred of ties e, tiey declare, were takt thr, ug b Douglas alone. Eagle Pass, Tex ,s said to te he only rcrt on the Ameri- can border through which To arms have ss yet been smuggled
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-24
More Notaries
 Public For Cochise

Three add .tionsl norsries public have been added to the already large list of officials in Cochise county dur ing the past few days by Governor Sloan to serve for term of four years. It is estimated that in the neiehbor- hood c: esc re.sos: :.c no- holding commissions ss notaries in Cochise county, the msiorites of which will expire within the next four months. The following have recently been sp pointed: Louise R Sherwood of Court land Francis T. Crable of Tom bstone, and Frank E Coles of Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-24
Court Cases Filed
PROBATE COURT

Estate William Besttis; order fx- ing Dec 8. 1911 at l p m. day hear. ing application for sale of personal property.
 Matter of adoption of Margaret Kemp; decree of adoption by Estevsp V Quiroz ct ux and that she assume name oi Margaret Quiroz.
 Es,ste Edward Csrlyon; order sale or personal property.
 Estate Edgar Fletcher, order sp- pointing Dec 30 att D m probating will. and hearing petition Martha Fletcher for letters.
 Guardianship John Rebwsidt, an incompetent; Cbss Holz ordered to pay s423 94 to Territorial Asylum for the Insane, for care said Ryn waldt to Sept 20, 1911, and s65 per quarter thereafter.
 Es.ate Robert P Calder; order ap- pointing I W Wallace admr.
 Estate Viols Doutbitt; Dec 3e, 1911 at 70 a m day hearing return esIe of real estate.
 Estate James F Wish; Ariz Bank & Trust Co appointed admr. Estate Elizsrdo Montechele; David eenshimol appointed sdmr.
 DISTRICT COURT
 Suit No 6472. G shays vs Saline Shsya, admrx, deb; for 5000.
 Suit No 6474. Milton wsits vs A Goodwin. Transcript judgment from P Court,
 Suis No 6475. Provident Mutual B < L Association vs W wsllaoe, sdmr of estate Viola Douthitt; debt in sum of $6l3.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-24
Episcopal Bishop is
 Buried in Phoenix

The funeral of Right Rev John Mills kendrick. Episcopal Bishop of Arizona and New Mexico. who died at Los Angeles last Friday. wss held at Trinity Pro-csthedral Tuesday. Archdescon Warren of Altuquerq e Bishop J W Atwood, of ATizops, con. ducted the services. Phoenix had been the home of Bishop Kendrick for the past twenty-five years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-24
Arizona Cattle
 Prices Stay High

Beef steers and ther sisters are highly respected indiyiculls Tn Ari- zons. Last year the prices for the better grade Of beef cattle rose to what were considered phenominally high prices but they are now higher than they were at that time. Cochiae county cattl, men are resping fine prof's aud their prosperity is adding to the general pfUsperlty of all busi ness in the county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-24

That six miles of rails have been lad for the new railroad fiom Cedar Glade on the San's Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railroad Into the Verde coun. try and that upwards of twenty five miles of the grading is already com- pletod, is the story Colonel s H Snider the contrac.ov, brings to Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-24
Apache County Goes
 Dry On January II

After Jan II 1912, Apache county will be dry. Apache county held . local option election and prohibition carried by a majority of l5l votes. There were 239 votes for and 7s against.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-24
NOTICE

The regular annual meeting of the stock holders of the First Nafiosal Benk of Tombstone. for the election oi directors and for the transaction of such other business e may properly come before the meeting will be held at the Bank on Tuesday January 9th 1912 st } o'clock p. m.
 T. R. BRANDT, Cashier
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-24

 |Stop H!

Stop coughing! Coughing rasps and tears. Stop it! Coughing prepares the throat and lungs for more trouble. Stop it! There is nothing SO bad for a cough as coughing. Stop it! Ayers Cherry Pec- toral is a medicine for coughs and colds, a regular doctors medicine. Sold for seventy years. Useit! Ask your doc tor if this is moi good advice.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-24

Eaucare rour s5owe:= vyIsE Caseare..
 Candy Cathartic. cure constipation .oreys l sc WC T = fan. sxusgists refund name
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-24

-s-.cRs< Your Bovess Wtta casearsea "a 8e "~ . ~ isi. 6r-seisss Fsassi So.s@
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-24

- S~sO O0useIeoSson vv-es,A eske Cascarets 5sp1y.L-r. -rtsc -S .. '. Q S fe" - -sSRsS.s -esoss1 a.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-24

Unless there is daily ac.' n of the bow els, poisonous products are absors ed, causing headache, biliousness, nau ca, dyspepsia. We wish you would ask your doctor about correcting your constipation by taking laxative doses of Ayers Pills.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-12-24
FRIDAY

Tbs territorial grand iuFy is in sss-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-14
(. !. i. i. !. !. - Il II !. 4. \ !. j!
!. ANkENYTOWN J.
X i. X !. i. i. i. X X X i. i. i

- q
Mrs. Rosa Miller OF Toledo visited
friends here over Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Morrow of Frederick
town visited Allen Toms and wife
Sunday.
j. S. Leedy has moved in Mrs. Eth
ell Drushak's house in Ankenytown.
Clay Syler, who has been attend
ing school at North Manchester, Ind.
was home a few days to attend the
funeral of his brother, Geo. Syler
Friday.
John Guthrie purchased the Gun
ningham property in Ankenytown and
have taken POSSESSION, Mrs. Harwood
of Mt Vernon having purchased the
property formerly owned by Mr.
Guthrie having moved into the same
Miss Abagail CARRIER, who has been
attending school at Dayton spent a
few days with her parents recently
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-14
COTTON MANUFACTURERS MEET

Boston, Mass, April 12-The nine
tieth annual meeting of the National
Association of Cotton Manufacturers
opened in Huntington Hall, Massa-
chussetts Institute of Technology, to-
day for a two days convention. At the
opening session the delegates were
welcomed to The Institute of Tchnol-
ogy by President Maclaurin, while the
city's welcome was extended by May
or Fitzgerald.
During the two days meeting pa
pers are to be presented on the follow
ing subjects; Executive Manage
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-14

daughter EIoise, Of Mt. Vernon, spent
Sunday and Monday with G. w. and
w. y. Shipley and families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Nc.
Manlg
Robert Grossman and Albert Rein.
er were in Mt Vernon Friday on
business.
Oscar Newton and family moved
from the tenant house on the Claw.
SOD farm to the Lahmon farm, near
Mt. Vernon.
G. w. and w. b. Shipley were in
Mt. Vernon, Friday on business.
Mrs. Erwin Oberhultzer spent Fri
day with her uncle, Hugh Kirkpat
rick. OF Richland county.