davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-03
MANY INJURED IN
 AN AUTO WRECK

Daytona, Fla, April 2.-Ernest Faust, an automobile chauffeur of New York, was killed; Miss Doris Mcdonald and MISS Gertrude Pfeiffer of Boston. fatally in jured and Miss Emma Laird of Boston hurt internally in an automobile joy ride' accident on the Port Orange road near here early today.
 The car was the property of P. A. War ner, 1T Gramercy Park, New York, who left for his home last Friday after spend ing the winter season here. He left in structions with Faust, his chauffeur, to ship the car to New York today. Last night Faust invited 0 party of his friends to take a farewell joy ride,'' and they were on their way home when the acci- dent occurred. While the car was pro- ceeding at g. high rate of speed, it is said, it became unmanageable and left the road, blowing through ditch into tree. The tree tore away the steering post, broke Faust's neck and crushed his skull. The car continued for 100 feet and col lided with another tree, throwing the oc- cupants in every direction. Miss Me- Donald suffered a broken jaw, broken shoulder and concussion of the brain, and is said to be dying. Miss Pfeiffer's injuries are also expected to prove raral. William Thompson of New York and Clyde Spring of Daytona, who were also in the car, were thrown out but their ln- iuries are slight. The car took fire after the accident and was burned up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-03
ARTISAN WELLS
 MAY NOT DEVELOP

Jackson. Miss, April 2.-(Special)-In- quiry of the city fathers fails to develop any definite information as to when the suffering citizens of Jackson may ex- pect to see pure and wholesome water' from artesian wells let into the nsans that are now and have been for quarter of century supplying them water from Pearl river, and in the natural and un- adulterated state. For several months a company of Texas borers have been at work sinking bikes in the northwestern rart of town, out Bailey avenue, in an effort to give 4.O0O,0O0 gallons per day In the event they do not procure that number of gallons they get no pay for their labor-otherwise they are to be paid about $35,OO0. They have four wells completed, but the fifth is a long time coming, and consumers are getting impa- tient. Water from these deep wells was promised by May l. That was about a year ago. but there is no prospect of water in another six months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-03
ENGLAND JEALOUS
 FOR ARBITRATION

London, April 1.-The attitude of the German chancellor, Dr. Won Bethmann Hollwegg, has not cooled British zeal for arbitration. The demonstration to have been held in Albert hall has been abandoned in favor of wider national movement. It took the form of 300 meetings yesterday and today in all the cities of the Kingdom.
 Councils representing 10000 evange- lical free churches adopted a resolu- tion in support of the proposed treaty and welcoming the idea of American churches observing April as arbitra- tion Sunday. Copies of this resolution were forwarded to President Taft and Sir Edward Grey. the British foreign secretary.
 News that the negotiations had actu- ally been begun was received at the meetings with great enthusiasm Arbi- tration was the theme of the sermons in most of the churches again today and a great peace demonstration was held at the Whitefields tabernacle where Lord Coleridge presided. Austin Birrell, chief secretary for Ireland. was the principal speaker. After quoting:
 "There is a tide in the affairs of men, he said today there is a great tide and peace wave rolling across the At lantic. It ought to be taken at the flood"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-03
Greenville Society

Greenville, April 2-(SpeciaD--on yesterday afternoon the Willing Work CTS met with Miss Georgia McMullan at her home on Boiling street. The work CTS enjoyed an old fashioned "quilting bee.' During the evening the guests were entertained by the following pro- gramme under the direction of Mrs. w.. C. Carter and after the programme refreshments were served:
 Songs, chorus of the ladies. Mrs. Ca- ter accompanying.
 Piano selection. Mrs. c. M. Moncrief.
 Vocal selection, Miss Frances Cater.
 Vocal selection. Mrs. II. P. Dohrmiers Mrs. Moncrief accompanying.
 Reading, Mrs. l.. l.. Gwaltney.
 Reading, Miss Margaret Cater.
 Reading, Miss Hill.
 The song contributed by Mrs. Dohr- mier was "Dixie Aglow," and is the composition of Miss Kate McMullan, recently published. Miss McMullan is an authoress of note, who has had sev- eral songs published recently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-03
STEAM SHIPS
MAY INVESTIGATE
 A GIRL BOYCOTT

Washington, April 2.-(Special) )-The navy department may make an investiga- Y h of the so-called boycott, alleged to
 fe been declared against Miss Katner- ! Beers daughter of Prof. Henry A. i ITS of Yale, following Naval acad- hop in Annapolis few night ago. It will be done if Professor Beers asks for it, but as yet he has made no com plaint.
 Midshipman William H. Burtis of New Jersey, who was Miss Beers escort, is said to be ready to testify that members of his (second year class notified him after the hop that it was not desirable for him to bring any one in Miss Beers posi- ton to another social function.
 Miss Beers is graduate of Pratt Insti- tute of Domestic Science. and friend of the wife of Lieut. w. T. Tarranr. Last summer Miss Beers went to live with her and shared her household duties She has been member of the Tarrant family since, and was always treated, according to Mrs. Tarrant, as one of the ramiiy. Fellow clsssmen of Midshipman Burtis inferred that Miss Beers was a mere ser- want
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-03
MESSAGE RECEIVED WITH MUCH RESERVE

Mexico City, April 2-It was with con- siderable reserve that the public re- ceived the presidents message this morn ing, and with but few exceptions the newspapers of the capital displayed eau ton. The most extended comment on the presidents announcement of pro- gramme of reforms was that published in the Mexican Herald and the only other paper expressing any editorial opinion was Fl Pals. In short paragraph in it's news columns this paper declared that the reforms suggested by Presi- dent Diaz appeared advisable and that if they were adopted, legislation should be the means used and not force of arms.
 In the Herald editorial 1t was suggested that President Diaz had made use of a foreign political trick by stealing Ma dero's thunder" that "no reelection" and the free suffrage" features were the chief demands of Madero, and that the other reforms suggested were also advo- cated by the rebels.
 The editorial in part says:
 'If what the latter (the revolutionists) really desire is the peaceful evolution of their country along the lines of broader democracy, according to principles which they themselves have proclaimed, they will seek, by undoing, as far as possible their own recent work to have the privi- lege of taking part in the development of the broad and liberal programme to which the government of General Daz has now pledged itself.'
 Business men and government officials hope that the rebels will be content with the promises of the government but in view of the officially repeated statements of the rebels that they will be satisfied with nothing less than the resignation of the president, much skepticsm is eX- pressed.
 Today, the anniversary of the battle of Puebla, won by General Diaz, was quiet ly observed. the governor of one federal district having ordered a curtaiment of public demonstrations President Diaz re- ceived the official felicitations of diplo- mats and government officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-03
News of Hartford

Hartford, April 2--(Special)-At 10 o'clock last night fire destroyed the home of James Lannon's on Main street. The home was owned and oc- cupied by the senior Lammons, and was one of the most elegant homes of the entire Wiregress district. The house and furnishings were valued at about s30O0 and about s2O00 insurance. Mir. Lammons will begin in a few days the reconstruction of modern home In its stead.
 Last evening in the elegant cottage of Colonel l.. E. Burford on Second avenue Colonel Burford entertained al progressive bridge and dominoes in honor of Miss Tryphena D. Tennille of Montgomery who has been the guest of Miss Lula Mae Speller for the past few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-03
War on Ground Squirrels

Pullman COrreSpondence spokane Her
 ald
 Farmers have begun early this year to wage a war of extermination on the ground squirrels. Thousands of them are being killed daily with poisoned grain, but as soon as the grass and wheat be- come long enough and green enough to furnish them with food they will eat but little grain, and traps must be used. Hundreds of traps are going out of the Palouse country towns every day.
 Some farmers employ a man or boy whose sole duty it is to look after the traps, of which there are as many as 20O0 on some of the larger farms. These are placed at the holes and squiddels run into them and are caught and held. It Is estimated that the traps, poison and labor to- kill squirrels in Whitman county cost thousands of dollars an- nually while the amount of grain de- stroyed by the pests runs into tens of thousands of dollars each year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-03
James Tillman Dies

Asheville K. C., April 2.-Col. James H. Tilman, once lieutenant governor of South Carolina, died here tonight at a45 The end came very suddenly. He has been here for his hea1th for the past six months and apparently has been getting better. Within the past few days, now ever, he became worse and about 9:30 to- night he suffered a collapse, the end fol- lowing immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-03
Car Thieves Arrested

Five little negro boys were arrested at Avondale yesterday morning by Of- ficers Christian, Brown and Stone on charges of burglary and grand larceny. The negroes have broken open num- Der of railroad cars at Avondale and made away with large amount of goods. Part of the stolen stuff was covered by the officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-03
FORETELLS DOOM
 OF PRESIDENT DIAZ

Washington, April 2.-That doom is ini- pending for the Mexican administration is the acknowledgment contained in the granting of the reforms demanded by the revolutionary party by the promises in the message to congress by President Diaz, was the declaration tonight Of pr. Vasuuez Gomez confidential agent in Washington of the revolutionary party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-03
College "Phenomo Signed

Memphis, April 2.-Acting scout for himself. Joe Cantillon announces the signing of Pitcher King, college "phe . nom," from the University of Missis- sippi. also the purchase of Pitcher Pesiter from Jackson. Cotton States league Both were signed for Min neapolis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-03
HUBBARD BROS. & co.

Hanover Square, New York.
 MEMBERE-New York Cotton Ex- enax no. New York Coffee Exchange, Nov Orleans Cotton Exchange, Chicago NOard of Trade. Associate Membees N1yospool Cotton Assoslnt1oE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-30

aud representative Brotherhood
Of st. Andrew.
100 y. m.-l.unch at Commercial
Club.
1890 y. m.--hddrcsscs st Andrews
Chapter, brotherhood St Andrew,
at Seamen's Institute.
DECEMBER 3lst, SUNDAY:
200 a. m.--Holy Communion at St.
Andrews Cathedral, ai. 5...
1880 p. m.-Address at Y. NJ. G. A.
1880 p, m.-Addrcss at St Andrews
Cathedral.
JANUARY list, MONDAY:
1880 p. m.-Address at st. Eliza.
abcth's Mission TO st. Peters Sr.
and Jr. and st. Elizabeth's Sr. and
Jr. Chapters Brotherhood of st.
Andrew.
JANUARY End. TUESDAY:
Morning Iolani School, Trim.
ity Mission and Priory and ad.
dresses students
1880 p. m.-Addresscs Local Assem-.
bly, Brotherhood of ST. Andrew af,
ter supper In Davies Memorial
Hall
JANUARY 3rd. WEDNESDAY:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-30
CARLETON Makes
MANY ADDRESSES

Hubert Carleton. the noted leader
( the Men and Religion Forward
lUvement," and prominent in the
'ork of the Brotherhood of st. An,
rev, returned this morning from .
zip To the Volcano, and from now un
i next Friday will be busy with .
rogram of addresses here.
This morning he was the guest OF
1cal members Of the brotherhood at
breakfast given at the Commercial
hub. Rcynold MCGrew. president; a.
,. Cooper, treasurer; Arthur Rcstar.
IL, William Thompson and rcpresen.
atives of the press were present.
The full program for his visit is as
'ollows:
3Oth, SATURDAY.:
7:3O a. M Breakfast at CONNER.
cial Club with members of press
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-30

1910 p. m.-Address In Davies Me-
mortal Hall to union meeting to
be attended by congregations Of
Episcopal Central Union, Metho-
dist, and probably Christian
Churches.
JANUARY 4th. THURSDAY:
500 p. m.-Recep,ion.
9TH, FRIDAY:
4:30 p. m.--Addresses Central Co.
operative Committee of Laymen's
Missionary Movement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-30

District, notp pro rated ........ $500
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED sums
hereby paid Of all moneys in the Road Tax Special
FUND Of the city
beginning January ending win the Thieth
of said amount as stated the schedule
Month
District
ptric, OF Eva and woianoe,
District of April. May and
District KooiauroRo Of May and juno
FURTHER RESOLVED that the sum Of EIGHT TT THOUSAND
SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS oSOo is
om Of money in the School Fund for m"on.o schools in the city
" isl2 and ending with the rhrtcth Day Of June t9a
sinking rund for city and county bonds for tine noym ~
oy Of January 1872 and ending with Thirteh
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Auditor md
onny Of Honolulu is hereby authorized
I," upon h'E d with him schedules salaries fixed by law aud
her salaries of donations named herein rolls
supervisors ut any regular meeting
purpose considering cpendiurcs
AND E IT FURTHER RESOLVED
us resolution it shall be all salary
os pay rolls accounts general
cr" WIN, ,, ,a an" S pc S , 10 the Board of sunrr-
ctrcy convenient call In
g" thereto the oard amy may y ,sr %Sr or to make
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that liability
on shan be incurred in month in excess of the monthly
introduced by MURRAY
prteo of Introduction:
December 18th 1911
nd County Honolulu Territory Hawaii
' the Resolution
AycsAmonn Murray, Total,
Low. /
Excused vottng-DwIsht. Total
d. KAAuoKAIANI JR,
5rsi-pcc. Jan |
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-30
BY AUTHORITY
RESOLUTION NO. COZ.
RESOLUTION MAKING APPROPRIATIONS FoR THE VARIOUS
AND LIAelLlTIes OF tbs CITY Ahp COUNTY HONOLULU

BE 1T RESOLVED by the Board ." Supervisors of the city and County
Honolulu Territory
HUNDRED AND SEVEN THOUSAND
DOLLARS OF a
County of rp
salaries
ginning with Lending the
tcth to be made
in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-30

,,tE IT ni>rir ah3, rmt the following sums amounting t."
hereby appropriated to paid out of al moneys in III" Permanent
III the city and County Of Honolulu
WIN me trS Day 1872 o
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-18
R. R. MACH|N|STS
WANT 8-HOUR DAY
MONTANA FIGURES IN NEGOTIA.
TIONS FOR AN EIGHT
HOUR DAY.

Montana will figure prominently
in negotiations of the International
Association of Railway Machinists
with the railroad for a change of
scale for an eight-hour day, and
changes in working conditions. A
conference Of the executive board
of the northwest and southwest Sec
tions, representing over 40 railroads
has been concluded at Milwaukee.
The two sections elected officers
jointly and separately.
The joint organization is headed
by six northwest men, because the
chief negotiations will center in tnat
district. Missouri men control the
southwest section. S. K. Hudson,
of Great Falls was made member
OF the northwest executive board
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-18
MEETS 4
TRAGIC DEATH
CHARLES POWERS
STRUCK BY BRIDGE PIER
WHILE INNESTIGAT-
ING HOT BON.

The WhOle city was shocked Tues
day afternoon, when the sad news
was wired in that Brakeman Chas.
Powers had met a tragic death near
Eureka, by being struck by a bridge
Mr.. Powers went out in the after
noon on a west bound freight, with
Conductor H. P. Grant, and Walter
Pickett, the other brakeman. The
train was running down grade at
high speed, when hot box was
discovered on one of the cars
Mr.. Powers got down on the ladder
on the side of the car to investi-
gate how serious it was. and in or
der to do this he had to lean away
out. Probably being wrapped in
thought he did not pay any
attention to where he was, and did
not realize the approa ching danger,
and when the train passed under
the overhead bridge one mile west
of Tobacco, he was struck in the
head with one of the piers, and
knocked off to the ground.
Just as the caboose passed the
bridge, Conductor Grant felt some
thing had gone wrong, and looked
out in time to see Powers lying
along the track. He Immediately
brought the train to a stop, but
when he got to the body, life was
extinct. Death had been instantan-
eous. The body was taken on to
Eureka, and brought to this city ON
No. 2 that evening
The deceased was "a years of
age, and has been a trusted en-
ploye of the Great Northern for
some time. He was just married
last fall, and his young wife became
most frantic with grief upon hear
ing the shocking news. He also
leaves to mourn his death an aged
father, James Powers, who has been
visiting in San Francisco, and is
now on his way home, and five
brothers, John F of Prince Edward.
| Oou"' VIII, Mulliii anu JdHleS VI
this city, and Earnest Powers, of
Crows Nest, B. c. His sisters are
Mrs. Eugene Vedrine. and Mrs. John
Duffy of this city. Mrs. Curran of
kalispell, and Mammie Powers of
this city.
The funeral is expected to take
place at kalispell Saturday. A
special train is being provided for
by superintendent w. r. Smith.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-18
GREAT FALLS TO HAVE
A NEW FREIGHT DEPOT

Contractors of Great Falls have
already begun to figure upon the
cost OF constructing the large freight
depot and office building to be erec-
led in the city during the summer,
by the Great Northern Railway COM
pany. The plans and specifications
for the structure, which were only
completed by the engineering de-
partmcnt in St. Paul last month, are
now in the city and are being sub
mitted to contractors for their eX-
animation.
Yesterday a full set of blue prints
showing the plans for the proposed
structure, with the specifications for
the same, were delivered at the Of
flee of the Great Falls Builders Ex-
change, by the Great Northern
engineering land are now
on exhibition in the office for the
members of the exchange.
According to the plans, the build
ing will not only be freight house
but it will be a general office build
ing in which will be located all of
the division and district offices of
the company
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-18
ORGANIZE TO
SAVE FORESTS
SYSTEM OF PATROLS FOR FOR.
EST FIRE PROTEC-
TION,

The Northern Montana Forestry
Association, fully organized, is the
result of the meeting of timber and
mill owners held Friday afternoon
in the office of the Montana Larch
4 Pine Manufacturers Association
at kalispell.
The prime object of the new as
sociation is to defend the standing
timber from fire, and the method
to be used is just an application of
the old adage, IAN ounce of pre-
vention is worth a pound of cure. ?"
The district it to be divided into
three divisions, No. l being the
country surrounding Eureka, No. 2
the Wolf Creek and western part
Ct the county, and No. 3 includes
Kalispell, and the timber lands
south and east of here.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-18
GLACIER PARK
ROAD PROJECT
FROM KALISPELL is NOW AS
SCRED OF SUCCESS
MONEY RAISED BY
AUTO CLUB.

Fifteen hunderd dollars has been
subscribed toward the construction
of the Glacier park automobile road.
The rapidity with which donations
were received surprised the officials
of the Flathead Motor club, who
launched the enterprise last week.
The amount will be applied toward
perfecting the highway from Kalis-
pell to Bolton over which Secretary
Stoop, of the club made the first
successful "trip with an automobile
last week. Work on the road will
commence Immediately, three crews
being put on and the new graders
and steam roller of the county will
be initiated in the job. The county
commissioners and road supervis-
ors who will have charge of the
work, will go over the line at the
first opportunity with representatives
of the Motor club. An effort will
be made to have the road in condi-
tiCn by July 4, when a mammoth
picnic of all the automobiles in the
county will furnish the remainder of
the funds needed, estimated at less
than $1,000.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-18
HOTEL NORTHERN
CHANGES HANDS

Howell & Micho is the firm name
Of the new proprietors of the Ho-
tel Northern, having taken over that
hostelry last Monday,T. j. Marshal,
the former landlord, retiring.
Randall Howell was at one time
connected with Silas Shut in con-
Quoting the Northern, and later sold
to Joe Hamill, who afterward sold
it to Mr. Marshal
Louis Micho, Jr., is TIE other part
ner in the business, and as both
Randall and Louie" are so we'll
and favorably known, will no doubt
do we'll.
We have not learned what Mr..
Marshal's intentions are, Or what
he is planning to do, but we under
stand that he is going to the coast.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-18
WORK IN
GLACIER PARK
GOVERNMENT is PLANNING I'M
PROVEMENTS ~ G. N.
TO BUILD HOTEL.

It is reported that Major Logan,
superintendent of the park will at
an early date put large force of
men at work building roads and op-
ening up the trails throughout the
park. A large consignment of mod
ern machinery is now due to ar
rive at Bolton for this purpose.
Among the first improvements will
be the building of a telephone line
from Belton running via Lake Nc
Donald, and over the main range of
the St. Mary's lakes, and the Swift
current country, and thereby have
convenient communication betwee
the east and west Sides II is the
intention to extend this line
throughout the entire park as soon
as practicable and in that way have
direct communication with all points
of interest.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-18
Joe BUSH' VISITS kALISPEI4Ll

r. J. Werner, better known in
this section of the country as Joe
Bush.' was down from the head Of
Whitefish lake Wednesday after
nccn on a combined business and
pleasure visit. In talking with The
Man On the Street, Mr.. Werner
said: You can tell tho people
that old Joe Bush is still alive and
feeling fine. Everybody kncws me
in this neck of the woods. | have
lived here SO long that l don't know
anything except mountains, trails
bear trapping and guiding hunting
parties TO the best hunting and fish
ing grounds. Well, you just tell
the people here that l have fixed
up everything this spring in ship
shape order and that l can handle
bigger parties than ever, when they
get ready to go out hunting and fish
ing. l know where the fish bit
the best and where the bear live
with the longest fur, and inciden-
tally, know few other things tha
make camp life mighty interesting
to the novice. Tell 'em to come up
and old Joe Bush will do the rest
Come up yourself and take ride on
Whitefish lake this year. Anyhow,
don't forget to tell 'em l was in
town. So-long. ."-Kalispell Bee.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-05-18
MISS TAYLOR WINS
RING AT LYRIC CONTEST

The Lyric theatre voting contest
for the most popular young lady
closed Monday night, and Tuesday
evening the contestants were award
ed their prizes. Miss Vern Taylor
received the greatest number of
votes, $3.50, and was awarded the
diamond ring. Miss Loretta Rie-
mann was second, 1870, and was
presented with a gold bracelet for
her efforts. The next four Miss Ell
sic West, 1855, Miss Josephine No
BILE. e.2395, Miss Blanche Phipps, 2O95
end Miss Josephine FURY, 195O,were
presented with five admission tic
ketS.