davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13
RETURNS FROM PRESCOTT

General Agent W. a. Goldsworthy, of
the Santa Fe. Prescott & Phoenix,
spent last Sunday in Prescott, and
came back with a better opinion than
he had ever before entertained of
the mile high city He had a good
time, and regretted the fact that
business made it impossible for him
TO prolOng his visit
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13
MILLIONAIRE KoHu's AsSAILANT

San Francisco, June 12.-Adele
Verge. who on Thursday shot and
seriously wounded Frederick Kohl, APP
peared before Police Judge Shortall
today on the charge of assault to
commit murder The case was contin-
ued pending the filing of formal
complaint
The condition Of Kohl was reported
hopeful.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13
INTERNATIONAL WOMEN
Mrs. Gait Reelected President of the
Alliance.

Stockholm, June 12.-The sixth con
gress of the Women's International
Alliance was opened here today with
a thousand delegates from Europe.
the United States, Australia and South
Africa
The address Of welcome was made
by Miss Anna Whitlock, Of Sweden.
after which Mrs Carrie Chapman
Gait. of the United States was re-
elected president. The congress will
sit until Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for Tho
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
Data for "a hours ending p. m
YESTERDAY:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13
VISITORS AT IRON SPRINGS

l. T. Johnson, the general agent OF
the New York Life Insurance COM
pany, is a visitor at Iron Springs. ana
Is expected TO come on TO Phoenix
some time today. James Griffin. Of
the real estate firm of Greene * Crit
fin. was also a visitor at the springs
over Sunday, returning TO the city
last night.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13

What is said behind your back is
your neighbours estimate OF you.
What's to hinder married women
looking as well as widows?
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13
THE WARS OVER.
Departure of Troops Along the Low
err California Boundary.

San Diego, Cal, June 12-An eX-
cept the companies of infantry now
on duty at the boundary are to leave
San Diego for the Preside. Monter-
ey, and San Francisco, on Friday
on the transport Logan.
The Logan is due on Thursday ev-
ening The provisional brigade under
General Tasker Bliss will go on
board on Friday and the ship will
sail Immediately.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13
SUMNER VACATlON-AIr.

business lldue IL Impossible Tor MN
TO prolong his visit.
A SUMMER VAcATloN-Mrs
Harry Cresswell will leave today over
the Santa Fe for her former home at
Avon, s. d, where she will spend the
summer. She will be accompanied
by her mother Mrs. Mcdonald. Mrs
Mcdonald has for some time been a
resident of Phoenix and as she ex-
poets the rest of her family TO join
here here. she wants to see the old
homestead before it passes into the
hands of strangers.
BARBER SHOPS TO cLOSE-The
BARRIERS OF the city held a meeting
last night and decided that beginning
with Sunday. July >. they would close
their shops all day Sunday, during the
summer. Beginning the night before,
Saturday. July /, the shops will be
kept open on Saturday nights until
IL o'clock This arrangement, it is
understood is only for the summer
months though it is possible that it
will be continued in the event the
custom proves satisfactory.
READY FOR NEXT EXCURSION
The Santa ,Fe office in Los Angeles
has sent a fine twelve-section draw
ing room and sleeping car for the
eastern excursion scheduled TO leave
Phoenix next Wednesday. June Il.
1t is the same type of car that was
used for the first excursion, and is
exactly similar TO the drawingroOm
and sleeping cars on the limited. A
number of bookings have been made
for the next excursion to eastern
points. and the officials of the Santa
Fe. Prescott & Phoenix expect to see
both the morning tourist car. and the
evening standard leave Phoenix with
every seat and berth taken.
HAVING A GOOD TIME-Mr and
Mrs. Walter Talbot after spending a
few weeks at Chicago and Washing
ton. d. g, are now enjoying the sea
breeze at Atlantic City. From there
they will go to Grand Haven, Mich,
and spend the balance Of the sum-
mer at the resorts of Lake Michi-
gan.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-13
MORE STORM DAMAGE


Thomas, who lives just north Of the
Arizona canal on the Black Canyon
road, suffered a loss from the severe
storm Saturday evening. Mr.. Thomas
had just placed q new 5000 gallon
tank on the ground by his well and
was ready to hoist it, The storm
lifted the tank from the ground and
carried il over the house and barr
and set it down about sixty or sew
enty rods from the place it was lift
ed. The house was not damaged but
the barn was shattered and the tank
smashed to pieces.
KINSlOW- Vandervoort-The mar
riage of Mr. lie Roy Kinslew and Min
ME Vandervoort, both members Of the
Jimmie Lee Company, now playing al
the Majestic. took place Monday
morning at 10 o'clock at the parson
age. The ceremony was performed
by Rev Mr.. Barcus of the NJ. r.
church south Mr.. Kinslow is OF
Jasper county, Mo, and Miss Van
dervoort is from Los Angeles. The
young couple experienced consider
able difficulty in getting away from
the rest of the company. They had
an automobile bring them to the par
sonage and a scheme was planned
whereby the auto was to await them
at the next corner Some of the
members of the company found they
were to be married at the parsonage
and arrived to time to shower them
with rice and give them a good time
generally. Witnesses of the ceremony
were Homer Long and Alley Baker,
members Of the same company.
YOUNG MEMS CITY CLU6-The
regular monthly meeting of the Young
Mems Phoenix club will be held at
the board of trade rooms Wednesday
evening at o'clock. In addition TO
the business to be transacted there
will be a program which has been
prepared by the members Of the civ
les committee The principal speaker
of the evening will be Territorial Sec
rotary George u. Young. who will de-
liver an address on THE City Beau
tiful." He will outline the work that
has been done in other cities in re-
spect to city planning and give rea-
sons why the subject of city planning
should be considered by Phoenix,
showing that by proper planning. is
made not only the city beautiful
but the city useful There viii
probably be some other speakers and
among the business matters to be at
tended to will he the filling of the
committee on civics. The recently
amended bylaws increased the num-
Der of the committeeman to fifteen.
The present members of the commit
tee are DIR. f. S. Godfrey. chairman;
Rev. r. s. Fisher. Frank DeSousa.
and Claud Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-11
FARRELL TAKES
 COREY'S PLACE

New York. January 10.--James A. Far -rell of Brooklyn is the choice of the finance committee of the United States Steel corporation to succeed William Ellis Corey as president of the corporation. After meeting of the committee this afternoon Chairman Gary issued this statement:
 The finance committee of the United States Steel corporation after consulting individual members of the board of di- rectors not on the committee has unan-
 mously decided to recommend to the board at it's next regular meeting the election of MT. James A. Farrell as pres ident of the corporation.
 Mr. Farrell has been the president of the United States Steel Products com pany since it's organization in 1903 and as such has demonstrated great business ca pacty. He has been connected with the manufacturing and commercial depart ments of the iron and steel industry for more than % years and is well qualified to fill the position It Is believed the selection will be gratifying to all of the officials of subsidiary companies and to every one connected with the industry"
 The United States Steel Products com pany was formerly known as the United States Steel Products Export company and handles all the export business of the parent corporation. Mr. Farrell is a practical man from the ground up,' according to Judge Gary, and the growth of the company's foreign .trade is largely due to his Initiative. He is about 52 years of age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-11
DEPOT AND TRAIN OF CARS
 BURNED AT CHATTANOOGA

Chattanooga, January 10.-The train shed of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis depot was destroyed by fire coaches and two Pullman sleepers in a spectacular blaze which started at S:3O o clock this morning.
 The blaze was first observed coming out of the mail car from train No. 6, which was made up ready to leave for Nahsville at o'clock. With almost in- credidable swiftness the blaze leaped from car to car, and before a locomotive could be brought to pull out the coaches ig- nited the entire roof of the shed. Be- fore the fire department could reach the scene the train was practically destroyed and the shed was. seething mass of flames.
 Two sleepers, which were under the shed, one of which came in on the At train were also totally destroyed. There were several persons in these two cars and they made hurried exist from the coaches in time to prevent anything more serious than a few slight burns which were the portion of some of the slower ones.
 At one time there was grave fear that the union depot and the freight station next to it would also burn but the fire men devoted their time to saving these. playing streams of water on the two buildings and keeping them wet.
 "The General,' the prize historic engine of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis was saved from the flames.
 The fire in the union station destroyed about one-half of the shed, two Pull mans, mail and baggage cars and three day coaches were entirely or partially burned. The total loss Is estimated at about s65O,000
 The fire is supposed to have been due 10 the explosion of the gas tank. In their efforts to escape some of the pas sengers lost much baggage and several were injured but none dangerously. All
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-11
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Tennessee Is voting for senator. Seeds defeat was the first blow for
 the prohibitionists.
 Morrow and Almon are the winners. Depot and train of cars burned a.
 Chattanooga.
 Next house will have larger commit
 tees. 2-Mystery surrounds the attack on An
 niston newspaper f84#
 Bessemer board determines to do
 great work f 4-Elitorial comment. -Americans Trust bank will build an-
 other skyscraper. , Birmingham banks hold annual meet :. iags. oi. , City's death rate during past year
 shows fine decrease
 City answers the. viadiict petition. 6-Children ask to aid worthy cause. z Selma banks are prosperous. North pole still lost. 7-Dolly Dalrymple talks about bad tenn
 pers.
 Interstate Fire Insurance company
 holds annual meeting. Se News of the society world. S--Jail delivery is tried at Gadsden. Smith: establishes high school mu-
 scum;
 Permanent tariff commission planned, -9-Frazer is gallant even in defeat ~ seventeen lives lost at Cape Cod. Disastrous fire in Cincinnati. il Prices of stocks closed weak .t Weather reports send wheat lower Cotton shows slight advance. Tomatoes arrive on Morris avenue retiros fro1n office today. M C. A. serTeialy shoots him
 self.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-11
Frazer Had Withdrawn In Senate, But Long and A|-
 mon Kept Up Struggle
ONE VOTE CHANGES TIDE
 FOR COLBERT COUNTY MAN
Changed for AImOn After the First Ballot Had Shown
 a Tie Vote
BY HUGH W. ROBERTS

Montgomery, January 10.-tSpecial)-As a result of the caucus of tie democrats of the legislature held today at noon Hugh Morrow of Jefferson is president pro tenn of the senate and Judge E. B. Almon of Colbert speaker of the lower house.
 No event of more than ordinary nature accompanied the election of MT. Morrow But in the lower house the fight between the cohorts of Almon and Long was bit ter and spectacular, and continued with unabated fury through two strenuous bal lots
 On the cast of the die hangs the des- tiny of the world. It Is often within the power of one individual to decide the most vital issue of day. Victory but for the margin of a hair would be de- feat One mans lack OF action at Water loo determined the fate of the countries of Europe.
 Representative McGowen of Sumter county, one man, unheralded and un- sung, unknown heretofore in the legisla- ture of his state put into the speakers s chair of the lower house Judge Almon of Colbert, and served Lee Long of But Ter the cup of bitter defeat.
 McGowen's Spectacular Part
 There was intense excitement in the house when at the conclusion of the first ballot, Cyrus Brown, secretary of state, announced the count
 Long 49, Almon 4S.
 Between the moments of the first and second ballots the thought must have forced itself into the brain of every man possessed of the right to vote that it was within the power of one individual to name the speaker of the house.
 The strong army at the back of each candidate could do no better than hold It's own. Numbers could no longer ssse eide the day. It was the dawning of one of those epoch making moments when one man could decide. A speaker could not be chosen as long as the ranks of each candidate remained bombproof. A desertion could only elect and defeat.
 And the second ballot was ordered.
 The galleries were silenced under the spell of excitement. Anxiously the can ulud teS anu tHc JcuLcudIltS Ol lil6 Cd IT. didates followed the roll call. each man checking from the official list. Acker voted for Almon and Arnold for Long Avery voted for Almon and Barnard for Long. No assertions had occurred And thus 1t continued until McGowan's ; name was called. His Is the seventieth name on the roll.
 "Almon"
 McGowan had voted. The day was won and lost. The issue was decided That which remained to be done was only perfunctory. The remaining du- ties were accomplished simply to per feet and complete the record.
 MoGowen had spoken and Long was defeated.
 The Almon contingency raised it's voice in loud acclaim and the historic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-11
Seeds Defeat Was First
 Blow For The "Ultrds

ances, that the Rev. Brooks Lawrence is in the plight of Cardinal Woolsey. In the wane of his glory he is left naked to his enemies.
 When he entered the lobby of the Ex- change last night he did attract attention. But the spectator noted with him with the curious eye that follows the man who in a fight for his life has lost. There were no right arms extended to the heav- ems registering oaths of fealty or affec- ton. No cries of Hail, Chief'' disturbed the monotony of the continuous babble of continual conversation.
 The Rev. Brooks Lawrence came alone, and alone he has been since his arrival in Montgomery. Numerous expressions of sympathy have been heard concerning the rejected missionary. But he, himself, in case he feels his position, displays no outward signs of depression
 But he Is always alone.
 Settle Question on Merits
 As has been stated, 1t is believed that caucus of those who appreciate the necessity of relieving the state of the oppression of prohibition will be held fol- lowing the inauguration of f>Governor-elect O'Neal. To date no administration meas ures have been positively agreed upon and the attitude of Colonel O'Neal will hard ly be learned officially until he delivers his message Monday
 But there is hardly a doubt but that the democratic platform declaring for local option will be put into effect Very little consideration will be shown the prohibition lobbyists, for the truth that Alabamians can legislate for A1abamians has seemingly shot home.
 In the senate the question will be warm ly argued, 1t is believed. But the ques- tion will be settled without the interfer- ence of outsiders, and no coffee and hot lunches will be served in the recesses. There will be no ringing of fire bells and no blowing of trumpets. There will be no parades. no singing of psalms or read ing of psalters.
 The members of the legislature. be it stated, have reached the conclusion that prohibition Is a question of state and not of church. It is to be determined on it's merits. The thump of the tom- tom has lost it's power to bewilder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-11

of those injured received burns about the hands, face and back
 F. E. Beggs, residence unknown, was most seriously injured. He was carried 10 a hospital. He escaped from the car without any clothes and was severely burned He lost s10O and valuable jew elry.
 Others injured were:
 Nat Cohen, New York.
 c. R. French, Chicago.
 Herman Eshborn, New York.
 H. Pollok, Cleveland.
 w. C. Houselman, Chicago.
 B. c. Bork, Jacksonville, Fla.
 D. C. Bodkins, Knoxville
 All of the mall in the mail car was saved. The old General is the engine stolen at Big Shanty near Marietta, Ga, by Andrews raiders during the civil war. It was pursued and captured by the Texas, a bigger engine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-11
THE WEATHER

Washington. January 1o.-Weather forecast:
 Alabama and ississippi--UnAttled Wednesday and Thursday; coldr in north portions Thursday; moderae. to brisk southeast and south winds.
 Tennessee-Unsettled weather, ppb- ably rain by Wednesday night Nor Thursday; much colder Thursday hn northwest portion.
 Local office United States weather sbt reau, Birmingham. Report for the q hours ended 4 p. m.. January 10, 1911i & Maximum temperature .............., $ Minimum temperature .............,.. s Mean temperature ...................... Normal temperature ................. \ Dedciencys since January 5 Preclpltetion ..................'''. ..''''.' v Total precipitation since Jan. 1...... 4.1 Deficiency since January ..,......,. 3.2 ". F, LEHMAN. Observer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-11
Alcoclk Goes to Albany

Mobile. January ,10.--Infielder Forbes AL cock who finished the season last year with the Mobile club, has been sold to the Albany, Ga, team of the South At antic league
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-11
Mad Dog Attacks Children

New Orleans, January 10.-While play ing with pet dog four small children of A. w. Kaye of Meridian. Miss, were each bitten, when the animal suddenly went mad and began to snap viciously at them. The children were brought to this city yesterday for Pasteur treatment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-01
HUMANE SOCIETY
HAS ANNUAL MEETING
AND ELECTS OFFICERS

The Salem branch of the Humane
Society for the prevention of cruelty
to animals and children held its an
nual meeting last night at the Board
of Trade rooms, with larger attend
ance than ever before.
Following officers for the ensuing
year were elected:
D. D. Keeler, president.
Mrs. e. Hofer, vice-president.
Mrs. L. A. Tillson, secretary
Theo. Roth, treasurer.
Membership committee-Rev. Barr
G.. Lee, Mrs. Lena Blers-McCarty
Mrs. H. w. Meyers, Mrs. Elizabeth
R. Case, Mrs. Clell Hayden, Mrs.
Josie L. Slater, Miss Sallie Bush.
Chief of Police Ira Hamilton was
chosen constable.
A committee was named to pre-
pare for a reception for Mrs. F. w.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-01
ten NEGROES
WERE DROWNED
IN The CAISSON

Newark, N J., Feb. 1.-Divers to-
day are repairing a broken caisson
under the bed of the Passaic river in
which 10 negro sand hogs" were
killed last night. All of the bodies
have been recovered.
The accident occurred when a
chain attached to an iron bucket
filled with dirt and stone, raised
from the bed of the river, broke and
the mass dropped on the upper tier
of the caisson- breaking it and per-
uniting the compressed air to es-
cape.
Ten of the IA men working in the
chamber were drowned. The four
who escaped scurned into the second
air lock.
The dead were employees of con-
tractors who are building steel
Pennsylvania railroad bridge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-01

When This Statement Is Made, It
May Be Generally Attributed to
the Lack of Good Health.

We want to talk to people who are
nervous, who suffer frequent head
aches, who don't enjoy their food,
who are irritable, quickly lose their
temper, who are so exhausted that
they feel they must give up and
have become so despondent that life
doesn't seem worth living.
Most of the above described con-
ditions are chiefly caused by what-is
commonly called catarrh, a "below
par" condition of mucous mem
branes. This delicate lining of cer-
tain of the body cavities becomes
weakened, inhamed and congested
until the whole system is weakened,
mental depression ensuing as one of
the results. The wise way to over
come this condition is through a
treatment of the general system. We
have the treatment, and we are so
positive it will produce the results
we claim for it that we will supply it
to any one with the understanding
that we will return to them every
penny paid us in every instance
where the treatment is not in every
way satisfactory and beneficial to
them.
We want you to try Rexall Mucu-
Tone, which is a scientifically de-
vised Alternative tonic and body build
er, its action being to aid the body
in its effort to re-establish the nat
ural and healthy functions of the
mucous membranes.
Rexall Mucu-Tone thus acts to ex-
pei the catarrhal poison" restore
the mucous cells to good health,
tone up the whole body, allay inhan-
nation, remove congestion and stim-
-ulate the system to healthy activity.
1t is splendid for aiding in the build
ing up of flesh and muscle tissue and
removing weaknesses.
Come, to our store and get bottle
Of Mucu-Tone, and after giving II a
reasonable trial. II you are not satis-
fed, simply tell US so, and we will
hand back your money without ques-
tion. Surely nothing could be more
fair than this Rexall Mucu-Tone
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-01
D. S. RABB
IS WANTED
IN SALEM
WARRANT ISSUED FOR HIS AR.
HEST ON CHARGE OF BEING AN
ABSCoNDING DEBTOR, sHER.
RF ESCH GOES AFTER HIM.

Deputy Sheriff Esch left this morn
ing for Portland, where he goes to
TAX into custody D. S. Rabb, Of this
city, who is wanted on the charge of
absconding without the payment of
his board bill to Mr., Irvine proprle-
tor of the Elite Cafe.
The warrant for his arrest, 1t
seems, was placed in the hands of
the officers several days ago, but, &C
cording to information coming to
them, Rabb had gone to Chicago.
Today, however, they obtained infor-
nation that he was in Portland, and
had him placed under arrest there,
pending the arrival of Deputy Sheriff
Esch.
Deputy Sheriff Esch is expected to
arrive in the city with his prisoner
late this afternoon or this evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-01
ALL YOUR STOMACH
MISERY RELIEVED
IN FIVE MINUTES

If you had some Diapepsin handy
and would take little now your
stomach distress or Indigestion
would vanish in five minutes and you
would feel fine.
This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome
sour, out-of-order stomach before
you realize it.
If your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems to all
your stomach, or If you have heart
burn, that is a sign of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for 5O-cent
case Of Pape's Diapepsin and take a
little just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching
of undigested food mixed with acid,
no stomach gas or heartburn, full
ness or heavy feeling in the stomach,
Nausea, Debilitating Headaches, Dig
ziness or Intestinal gripping. This
will all go, and, besides, there will
be no undigested food left over In
the stomach to poison your breath
with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because It
prevents fermentation and takes
hold Of your food and digests It Just
the same as If your stomach wasn't
there.
Relief in five minutes from all
stomach misery is at any drug store
waiting for you.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly
cure almost any case Of Dyspepsia,
Indigestion or any other stomach
disturbance