davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04

MANAGER for an Ala bama daily; circulation 250O; capable of handling local and foreign business; give experience, references and salary ex- pected. Address R-50 care Age-Herald
 9-3-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04

MAN fED-Men to canvass for portrait company in farming district. Biggest commission ever paid a canvasser. Do not apply unless you are capable of tarning in results. Apply Monday S:39 to i2 a. 'm., PIP 5th ave, William Gar rett. 9-3-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04

S. Marine Corps, between the ages of Is and 35. Must be native born or have first papers Monthly pay s15 to s69 Additional compensation possible. Food clothing. quarters and medical attendance free. After 30 years serv
 Ice can retire with 75 per cent of pay and allowances. Service on board ship and ashore in all parts of the world. Apply at L. s. Marine Corps Recruiting Orice, 13 simon block, Birmingham, Ala. 9-1-30t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04
MANIFESTATIONS

WANTEDOBy man Of 2S who has had several years experience in bookkeep- ing. buying. correspondence and gem eral office work with large contracting firm, familiar with materials and terms, good at figuring lumber; also some ex- perience in manufacturers -of4ce: posi- ton after October 15. Will consider po-
 stion as bookkeeper or cashier or any
 thing that you have to offer. Address F-50, care Age-Herald. 9-1-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04
LOST-STRAYED-STOLEN

LOST, ' SPRAYED OR STOLEN-One dark bay mare. 15 hands high. weighs about 1900 pounds, skinned places on breast and legs, short, stumpy tail and white spot on forehead. Reward if re- turned to the George F. Wheelock Co.,, 1O7 South o1st street. S-25-tf TOST-On 20th street or Avenue B loop
 brooch: heart-shaped amethyst in cen ter. surrounded by diamonds and pearls. Suitable reward to finder. Address K552, Age-Herald. 9-4-6t LOST Black enameled Pansy pin: pearl ir ,anter Rof,,rn. to " NJ Cordv 2O22
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04
FOR RENT-ROOMS

tion. Cash must accompany order.
 FOR RENT-ROOMS
 N1DDEIG HOC CSE~Iafge. comfoffa6le i rooms; convenient to business section 1s1s1A 1st avenue. Bell phone 6l2c. 6-24-tf FURNISHED room, modern bath Bell phone, house screened. 2420 9th ave. S29-st HANDSOMELY furnished: all convent ences 2a2o 5th avenue. s-l-5t GENTLEMAN wishing room mate; two beds in room. 1900 5th ave. s-2-7t HOTEL MAsON-Birmingha newest modern hotel. European plan. 2o16 9th avenue. 9-2-tf TWO connecting furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 1872 7th avenue
 s-2-tf ELEGANTLY furnished rooms. all con veniences. at eos North 10th st. s-2-15t THE AvALoN-Rooms, single or en suite; all conveniences; popular prices. 21o0 5th avenue. 9-2-tf ROOM on first floor. very pleasant; hot water all the time. Call Bell 4455.
 s-a-2t FOR RENT-Furnished room in mod ern home with hardwood floors, screens, bath. phone. furnace Love Hest location in downtown district. Apply 2217 7th avenue. 9S-2t ELEGANTLY furnished rooms, private home. 2105 1lth avenue, s. s-S-st FOR RENT-Large. well kept room, private family: all conveniences, for gentlemen. No. 511 N. 18th street. Peoples 407. s-9-3t
 WANTED-BOARDERS
 SPLENDID room with board. 1s sonth aoth street. s-27-17t ROOM and board, desirable location, close in. hotel service. 22os 6th ave. s-29-7t WANTED-Refined couple to board i'm private family. South Highlands, near Five Points. 2109 11th avenue, south 9-2-st ROOM AND BOARD. steam heat and all modern conyeHieces, 1923 Avenue H.
 9-3-7t WANTED-A refined couple to board in private family, lovely place. Phone Main H2-J- s-s-7t
 MONEY To LEND
 MONEY loaned salaried people. women keeping house and others WllnOUt Se- curity; cheapest rates; easiest pay ments; offices in ss principal cities; save yourself money by getting my terms first. D. H. Tolman. room 40l Farley Bldg. lilly REAL estate loans to suit you in amount, terms and interest: can pay back monthly or yearly; will take second mortgage. John w Prude. 1oS North Fist street. Bell phone 24o. 1o-1S-tf MONEY TO LEND-on improved bus mess and residence property; purchase money notes bought. Jemison Real Es- tate & Ins. Go. 7-21-tf WE negrotiate loans and sell real es- tate; can handle desirable farm loans Malone Mcconnell Co.,, 219 Fist street.
 7-17-tf MONEY to lend on improved business and residence property in amounts to suit F. G. Fonvlle, 531-32 First National Bank building. 6-17-tf LOANS, s per cent, on homes in Birming- ham and suburbs. Hill Ferguson, 2130 First avenue. 8-27-tf LOANS negotiated. mortgages bought. ". A. Lester. 2107 Sd avenue.
 4-13-tf-th- mon
 MISCELLANEOUS
 wfLL-Go-YoUR-BoND. =
 MDAVID-TERRY & co.
 3-4-tf FOR stenographic piece work or monthly contracts apply sol Empire Bldg, or call Bell phone 627. Good work at moderate prices. 5-6-tf DANIEL & GEORGE-We collect the rent. Phones, Peoples 676, Bell, S4. 2l31 Third avenue. 8-29-30t m Jefferson County bank, Fist street and od Bell nhQna l2A4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04
ONE CENT 4 WORD

RATES-0ne cent n word isnyy no nd.
 fnkcn for less thnn 25c for first inser- Hon. Cnsh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04
BUSINESS CHANGES

FOR sALE@Bargain for somebody;
 most popular. best furnished room : ing house, downtown location; 22 fine outside rooms. Established trade
 Other business compels sale. Address
 V-42. care Age-Herald. S-16-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04

LOST Black enameled Pansy pin; pearl in center. Return to W. M. Gordy, 2022 2d ave-. and get reward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04

Mrs. Susan Bohanan, wife of l. C. Bo- hanan, died yesterday at the city hospital after undergoing operation. She was 4S years old and is survived by her nus band four sons and one daughter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04
WANTED

VI ' I-NN-IUN a I3zI TUT AVe, o- -Io -VI Ai : repair all makes of stoves with ex-
 perienced help. Robert Prowell StovN
 Co.,. 3l3 North 20th street. 7-27-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04

Gluck's Dry Cleaning Go. Mems and women's wear dry cleaned. Hats renovated and blocked. Be sure you find the right place Both phones eS72. 1S1e Sd Ave
 5-17-mO-W weir -tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04

BELL IW. KeopIts bI Vf-tI FOR SALE-Complete new drug store outfit: also show ca ses and counters
 Acme Canopy Co, I'll 2d avenue. Bell phone S9S S-16-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04

FOR SALE-one gray mule. fiat top dray and harness Apply to Byrum & Butch- CT Hardware Co., 2o22 I'd avenue.
 9-2-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04
FOR RENT

NE rent houses Bethea Reai Estate and Insurance company. 2O27 Sd aye
 7-18-30t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04
FOR SALE

T9GE N1TH ALAN BENSON.
 BELL 100. Peoples 61 6-4-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04

NS6EI r ,5> ,-,,1S or1 Sle rooms; convenient to business section. 1sl6h 1st avenue. Bell phone 6l2e. 6-24-tf FURNISHED room, modern bath, Bell phone, house screened 2420 5th ave.
 S-29-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04

FOR SALE-Ten good milch cows, with young calves, at Brooks &. Phillips Stock Yards, corner Avenue H and 24th St. VIII exchange for fat dry cows. Phones Bell 93S and Peoples 103a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04

FOR sALE-Bed room furniture, art seuares. shades. etc 2l20 6th avenue
 Bell phone 36S4-J S-Zi-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04

OKE I1csh Spottf uoC UT
 phone etc TIP Farley Bldg 9-2-3t FOR RENT-Apartment, modern, 11th ave, south. Cal1 owners. Bell, Main 172S 9-3-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04

HOTEL MASON-Birmingha newest modern hotel European plan. 2o16 9th
 avenue 9-2-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04

FOR RENT-One 8 room house, on East
 Lake car line. near Woodawn station.
 Bath. gas, newly repaired and papered.
 s22 50 from owner. Call N. Birmingham 231 9-3-7t FOR RENT-F'urnished Broom house fer six months or longer. Southside, half block of car line Address P-51 care
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-23

obliaterate the physical existence of the fact about which the defendants furnished evidence, but merely purged them of criminality and rendered them inherently harmless, there is no legal reason why those facts or the evil dence concerning them, if competent and relevant, may not be used 70 trace the history of, or establish an unlawful conspiracy charged to lave been in operation in 1910
 My conclusion is that the im- munity furnished related to present and not future crimes. The motion ro quash the indictments will be denied" :"
 The packers were instructed to be in court March 27 and report what ac- tion they proposed to take. They were given twenty days by the court in which to file exceptions, the order given today being without appeal.
 The indicted packers are.
 Louis F. Swift, Edward E. Swift, Francis A. Fowler and Charles H. Swift, of Swift and Company, Edward Tilden, president of the National Packing Company. J. Ogden Armour. Arthur Meeker and Thomas J. Con nors, of Armour and Company, Ed ward Morris and Louis Heyman, of Morris and Company
 Tae chief object of the govern ment's attack is the National Packing Company, of which the indicted men the directors or are otherwise in |. terested. It was organized in 1903 with capital of $15.OO0,000; it is chiefly a holding company and owns or con trols according to the governments claim, twenty-one minor companies, including the various Hammond prop critics, the Anglo American Com panies, Detroit Beef Company, Fow- Ter Company, of Kansas City. United Dressed Beef Company of New York, three refrigerator car companies, the St. Louis Dressed Beef and Provision Company, Hutchinson Packing Com pany, cf Kansas City, Continental Packing Company, etc.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-23
NEW YORK RACING DEAD.
August Belmont Says Only Rational
 Laws Will Restore 1t.

New York, March Recommending on the announcement that none of the Hockey Club race tracks will open this year because of the law which makes owners and directors responsi- ble for betting. August Belmont, chairman of the Jockey Club, said to- day:
 While of course it not impossible that we will have racing again in this state, the only way in winch 1t may be brought about is trough rational Legislation.
 In trying to destroy the bookmak- CTS, in which they had justifiaIble sup port, the reformers have gone too far and have injured great industry and popular sport.
 Those who are responsible for this situation gained the confidence and support of many by disavowal of hostility to the racing itself and an expression of admiration of the horse. I'm convinced that it was hypocriscy and that they have accomplished what they sought
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-23
!. 5. TROOPS
 ARE WANTED
iNsuRREcTo AGENT ATTEMPTS TO ENLIST SOLDIERS FROM
 GALVESTON.
Army Officers Exercised Over Casu Offer Made U. s. Soldiers to En- [ list in Rebel Army--6rigadc
 Moved to Leon Springs.

Galveston. Tex, March 22.--The military and civil authorities lere ate investigating the story of soldier at
 tached to the camp at Fort crockett Ito the effect that an agent of the Mex ican junta approached him in Gal weston yesterday with proposition O desert and join the revolution When the matter was reported at brigade headquarters today, General Mills immediately sent his aide, Lieu tenant Laurson, into the city to see the chief of police.
 According to the soldiers story, a swarthy man whom he took to be Mexican, stopped him on the streets of the city and proposed that he join the revolution, promising him $75 and transportation to the seat of war. The latter was to be provided. 1t was stated, on vessel anchored in Gal- veston harbor. The soldiers answer. according to the soldier would not look well Il print.
 The chief of police put his force st work tracing the supposed agent of the revolution, but had obtained no clue to his identity tonight. There is no ship in port to which suspicion might be attached
 Army officers are questioning their men in an effort to ascertain whether any of them have been approached with similar proposition. The fact that there have been no assertions |proyes that none have accepted 1t at. any rate.
 Another heavy rainfall this morn ing, converting the camp Into a SCI of mud and put stop to all drill ing. The rainfall was 1-2 inches. and for several hours the camp ap Ieared to be situated in the middle of lake The soldiers were prepared for the deluge and comparatively lit- tile damage was suffered in the camp.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-23
Cavalry in the Field.

San Antonio, Tex, March 22.-The
 brigade made camp at 3 o'clock for
 the night. General Joseph w. Dun- lean. commanding the Department Of
 Texas. today ordered that the troop
 of cavalry sent from Marathon to
 Chlshos, where Mexican cattle rust
 lers have been busy on the American
 side, keeping in touch with the tele-
 phone line. which runs between Mar
 ia and the border. If necessary crders
 can be given over this line for the
 troop to make forced march to the disturbed district. Otherwise they are not expected to reach Chishos until Friday
 A troop of cavalry from Fl Paso will releave this detachment at Mara thon.
 Twelve rifles and 5000 rounds of ammunition believed by the Mexican consul here to be intended for the Irevolutionsts. were held up today.
 The supplies were consigned to J. D.. Wormack. who said he would fight tue |seizure in court.
 Practice at Leon Springs. Washington. March 22. Beginning today. General Carter intends moving his men from the camp at San An tonic to the government reservation lat Leon Springs. Tex. by brigades in turn for instruction. This announce
 ment from the war department today Is in conformity with the department's 's intention to make official announce ment in Washington of troops move ments in Texas in order to avoid pos
 sible misintrepretation of the direc- tion of the maneuvers
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-23
FIRE ON US. TROOPS

Presidio, Tex, March 22-via Maria, Tex, March 22.-SnortIy after the crossing of supplies from Presidio intended for the Mexican troops besieged in the town of ojlnasa, directly across the Rio crande river, had been stopped today, bullets from the federal rifles fell among a detaeh- ment of United States troops guarding the American side of the river. An explanation has been demanded of General Luque, in command of the Mexican troops.
 A report of the firing into the troops is being prepared by Leu tenant j. E. Taylor for transmits mission to Washington. The or ders to prevent the crossing of supplies came from United States custom officials. A
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-23

with Francisco Madero, father of the reoel leader, he said that he had hoped through him to find some means fpf bringing about cessation of hos Iiiities, but he said he learned that the father has now no influence over the son.
 am not acquainted with Fran cisco l. Madero.' continued the min ister. T have known his father and Ais grandfather for many years and TOT a long time have held their power or attorney. Through these men l had hoped that the son might be reached, but I found it hopeless. The son must go ahead and the govern ment has no alternative than to meet his opposition"
 One of the first acts of the congress which convened April l will be the consideration of new appropriation for carrying on the war. Whether this means an increase in the military forces MT Limantour did not state, but it will be recalled that it has al. ready been officially stated that Mex ico's war resources scarcely have been touched as yet and that an army of oO'0O0 men could be put in the field.
 Touching upon the reform relative to the division of the great estates. which has been already largely dis cussed, Mir. Limantour said that the method of acquiring these properties had not been worked out; that the idea was merely in a formative state
 He reaffirmed his Paris statement that such division of the land would be desirable.
 Refuting rumors that there exists between him and the president any lack of accord, Mir. Limantour said that his relations with the chief exc cutive are absolutely frank and cor dial. \,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-23
SCHOOL GIRL HEROINE.

Houston, Tex. March 22.-Lucy Taylor, a 17-year-old Houston school girl is severely bruised and suffering with two broken ribs tonight as the result of her heroic risk of her life to save an Italian baby. who was alone in a buggy with the horse run hing away She grabbed the bridle of the runaway and swung to the plung- ing animal, not stopping him, but checking his speed and fell beneath the wheels of the buggy as bystand- CT came to her aid.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-23
RELIC OF JEFFERSON DAVIS
Copy Of Will of Head of confederacy
 Is. Filed for Record.

Texarkana, March 22.--A certified copy of the will of the late Jefferson Davis. former president Of the Con federate States of America. was filed for record yesterday in the office of the clerk of Bowie county. Texas.
 MT. Davis made investments in Bowie county real estate and at the time of his death owned 1000 acres If Red river land about 20 miles north west of here, which he bequeataed to his daughter. the late Mrs. Haynes
 The heirs sold this land recently for s15.O00 and the recording of the will was deemed necessary in order to perfect the title.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-23

its declaration that it will not enter into anything but formal negotiations for peace. It cannot accept as a guar antee only the promise of govern ment that has for more than thirty years been promising and has never fulfilled single one of It's promises. It cannot believe that the government will change it's methods of so many years methods imposed upcn the peo- pie by force, despite the possibility Irof such assurances in a grantee.
 The revolutionists think, and vita reason, that immediately following the laying down of their arms, many Jf the leaders would die mysteriously, no reforms would be granted, and the oppression would be greater than ever
 For this reason the revolutionists will not accept as guarantee the promises of the government, because they know that none of them will be complied with
 "As little, too, will they accept IS a guarantor Mir. Limantour, or any other individual, because one man cannot and must not serve as a guar antor for political party fighting for the liberty of a people. and much less when such a man has been and is the right hand of an expressing gov ernment.
 The revolutionists do not desire the complete elimination of the op- posing party, because every one knows that it Is necessary to have op- I.poste parties in a nation in ord sr to maintain political equilibrium and righteous administration. As little will they refuse to enter into peace nego- viations for the good of the country, but they will not relinquish their de- mands that the lives of their partisans be guaranteed and political reforms carried out
 The revolutionary party must be represented in the government of the states, in the congress and in the cabinet. It is well known that up to the present, not a single member Of the cabinet or the representatives Of the people has ever made the least protest in regard to the great political abuses, the unjust imprisonments and the numberless political assassina- 1 tions.
 For all these reasons the revou- tionists will not lay down their arms until the time when these reforms | that guarantee the lives of the peo- lple. the administration of justice and political liberty, shall be ir effect.
 If the government should unfor- tunately through bad council refuse to enter into formal negotiations, the revolutionary party will regain with arms the liberty of the people and they expect to have the sympathy and moral support of the American public in this aim, as have had all people | fighting for justice and llerty."
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-23
HARRINGTON JONES DEAD.

Memphis, Tenn, March 22.-+Iiar- rington E. Jones. wildly known as a sporting writer and in theatrical cir cles, died here today after an illness of several weeks. the result of d ner- vous breakdown.
 MT. Jones was 43 years of age.
 Several years ago. he toured the United States and Mexico as manager for John L. Sullivan in a theatrical venture.
 NIT Jones was native of Texas, the son of the late Adrian Jones, q we'll known printer in his day. He will be buried in Memphis tomorrow afternoon.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-23
Armed Truce Necessary.

Washington. March 22.--Announc- ing that they will not lay down their arms until formal negotiations for peace are under way the revolution party of Mexican. through Dr. Vas quez Gomez, their representative in Washington. issued statement to- day outlining the attitude of the revo- lutionists toward peace overtures and reforms in the republic. The state ment says
 The revolutionary party, which Is constituted of the best men of the country. doctors. lawyers. artisans workingmen and the like, is firm in
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-23
GOLF TOURNAMENT.

Pinehurst, N. C.. March 22.--A close match between Mrs. John H. Lapham, of Weeburn. and Miss Myra B. Helmer, iunio, champion of the Midlothian Club. featured today's play in the women's event of the annual United North and South Amateur Coli Championship Mrs. Lapham won two mp and one lu play.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-23
HONOR PATRICK HENRY.
Monument Unveiled to RevoIutionar,
 Statesman at Richmond.

ffssiiccaiin;onda, ffssiiccaiin ya., March 22--In hls- toric St. Johns Episcopal church, where Patrick Henry delivered the great oration to the second revolu- tionary convention of Virginia, March 22 1775, and made the famous dec laration Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death" Virginia today paid tardy ac- knowledgment to his memory by un- yelling a bronze tablet.
 State officials and Thomas $. Hen ry, of San Antonio, Tex, a great grandson, who resembles the famous statesman, participated in the cere- mony.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-23
WANT TARIFF BOARD.

New York, March 2.-At a meeting of the directors of the National Tar if Commission Association today It was decided to continue the vigorous fight for the adoption by the new con gress of President Taft's proposal for permanent tariff board. Representa- tives from various parts of the coun try were presented.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-23
LONDON BOXING MATCHES.

Loieion, March e2.-Two fights of international interest were pulled off at the Olmypia tonight The first, which brought together Ray Bronson, of America, and Sid Burns, an Eng lishman. was won by the latter. Bron- son being disqualified in the 18th round fer hitting low.
 In the second contest Jimmy Clab- by, an American, defeated Harry Dun can. of London. on points.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-23
BENEDICT SUICIDES.

Grapeand Tex, March 22.--AlDert H. Gibson, of the Antrim neighbor- hood, killed himself about 7:So this morning by shooting himself With a shotgun. The ball penetrated just above the heart, dying almost instant ".
 He was 19 years of age, and dad been married about -four months No cause for the act is known.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-23
AERoPLANE RECORD.

Douai, France. March 22.--M. Bre- get. in a monoplane. today carried a weight of 1,262 pounds at speed of 62 miles an hour. and at height of about s65 feet.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-23
WITNESSES JOINED ARMY.

Houston. Tex, March 22.-In noIle
 pressing the case of Ben Espanoxa.
 under indictment for an assault to
 murder upon another Mexican, Dis
 trict Attorney Maury announced to the court that the witnesses for the state could not possibly be brought into court for the reason that they had all joined tho insurrecto army in
 Mexico. The district attorney did not suggest that the war be stopped lone enough to try Espanoza and Jade9 Robinson ordered the sherin to turn the man out of jail.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-23
ATHLETICS ON WAY HOME.

Savannah, Ga. March 22.-The Philadelphia Athletics lett late to- night on their return from spring training, but will stop at Columbia and Charleston, and the champions will reach Columbia next Monday.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-23
AusTRIA's POPULATION.

Vienna. March P. Provisional census returns estimate the population of Austria at 2S.561 ,sss. an increase of 2,4l7.lsO in ten years.