davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-05
LOGICAL ECZEMA REMEDY
 MILD. SOOTHING WASH

Although many different kinds Of remedies have been tried for the cure of Eczema and other skin diseases, 1t has been proven by years of tests and thousands of cases that the only possi- ble cure is in the form of liquid. This is a mild, soothing. healing wash made of Oil of Wintergreen, Thymol, Gly- cerine. and a few other ingredients, compounded so carefully that each has it's proper effect
 This sifple compound is now made up in the D. D. D. Prescription-so harmless that it will clear the blotchy face or wash away the pimples as readily as it will stop that awful itch and cure the worst case of Eczema.
 Try D. D. D. It is wonderful what 1t will do for any kind of skin trouble. No matter what it is-D. D. D. will prove to you that you can be cured. The very first drops will give you in stant relief.
 Get a 25c trial bottle today.
 Elvey & Hulett. quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-05
PERSONAL MENTION

The following arrivals registered yesterday at the Phoenix hotels:
 At the Hotel Ford-AmOs Roberts. Fl Paso; C. D. Reppy and wife, Flor ence; J. I. Hanson. Globe; F. M. Hut gel, Fl Paso; F.. w. McCauley, Ray; $. Katz, San Bernardino, Cal; w. A. Spence. Chicago; Joseph Spiegel, Cin- cinnati: II. E. Converse, San Fran CISCO; Harry Harton, Prescott; r. A. Hamilton. San Francisco; Mrs. Chas. Bradley, Chicago; w. P. .McNair. Douglas; Arthur Hirshburg, New York; G. Gillespie. San Francisco; w. C. Mcconnell, Los Angeles; Al bert H. Clark, Los Angeles; L. E..
Arizona republican., 1911-04-05
TAME ELECTION OF
 HE WATER USERS
Returns to Date Tell of Only One
 Official Change.

So far as heard from the annual election of the Water Users associa- ton yesterday was about as exciting as one would expect to find an Ameri- can memorial service in honor of Harnesses H. Reports to date indicate only one change from the old order of things and that was in the fourth district, where the farmers decided to try new governor and named J. J. Casey to succeed E. E. Jack. But it was not an accrimonious contest and MT. Jack got a very creditable vote
 There was a double contest down in the Fifth district, that is two can didates for both governor and coun- cilman, but the present incumbents were returned with good majorities Even in these contesting districts the vote was not large, and in districts where there was no rivalry the vot- ing was too tame to be interesting. Election officers, who are usually wide awake and active men, sat drOwsily in their chairs and watched the clock move slowly around to the luncheon hour, after which they had nothing to do but wait for supper time, meanwhile envying the mem- bers of boards in districts where there was at least a little interest in speculating on how so and so might have voted.
 The Sixth district includes Phoenix and has sos duly qualified and regis tered voters, representing 17,173 acres of the best voting land on earth, but out of the SO5 voters only r of them found their way into the polling place yesterday and placed the free and independent sentiments of 617 acres Cn record. Even they could hardly stir up a division of sentiment. E. J. Bennitt only got a few votes for governor but he got all there was and will have to be satisfied. It developed that there are 20 acres in the district that would prefer to be represented in the council for the next three years by B. M. Fuqua rather than w. J. Murphy There were two acres more than that, or 22. which would take MT. Fuqua for a term of one year in preference to J. H. Fleming. but neither of these groups of partisans got into the field early enough.
 During the day rumor drifted into town from some source that Francis Wilkinson was building a fire under George Wilky's aspirations for the governorship in the Second dis trict. but no more was heard about it and the news of what actually hap pened had not reached the city last night
 Below are given the figures as far as they could be learned last night:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-05
MONROE DOCTRINE
 AND MOBILIZATION
The "Maneuvers'' to Be Made Subject
 of Senate Speech.

Washington, April 4.--The situation on the Mexican border is to be the subject Of a speech in the senate by MT Rayner of Maryland. Today he in formed the senate that he would con- sider thequestion not only as it involves Mexico, but Japan as well.
 It is understood that il is not Sena- tor Rayner's purpose to attack the presidents course in sending troops to the frontier. but he will take position in favor of the maintenance of peace. He will assert that the Monroe doctrine is not applicable to the present situa- ton.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-05
A REGULAR ATTENDANT.

As the new minister of the village was on his way to evening service he met rising young man of the place whom he was anxious to have become "a member of his church
 Good evening. my young friend" he said. solemnly, do you ever attend a place of wOrship?'
 Yes. indeed, sir; regularly every Sunday night" replied the young feI- low, with a smile. I'm on my way to see her now" w."-Metropolitan Mag aZine
Arizona republican., 1911-04-05
ELECTRIC CAR HELD UP.
Robbers Levied Tax on Passengers
 Near Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, April An incoming Glendale interurban car was held up by two men tonight and thirty passen- gers and the motorman and conductor were robbed The passengers were then ordered to leave the car and the motorman was forced to run the car a mile into the city. where the robbers left it. They are said to have se- cured several hundred dollars and all the watches from the passengers.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-05
INSURREcTo DISASTER.

Zacatecas. April 4.-According to re- ports received here the rebels under Luis Moya, who have been terroriz- ing residents in different parts of this state. were recently defeated near Jalapa by a force of infantry and rurales under Major Celso Aguillar.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-05
THE GOVERNMENT ARMING.
Extensive Orders CO Out From the City
 Ef Mex:co.

City Of Mexico. April 4.-Tn fill an order placed by the government of Mexico, ten batteries of mortars of the St. Chaumend Mondragon type, SO milimeters. are being made in France. As fast as these cannon can be com pleted. they will be shipped here.
 Another war department order is for %, ,0OO, coo Mauser cartridges for imme- diate delivery
Arizona republican., 1911-04-05
WEATHER RECORD.

Record of temperature. wind direc- tion, rainfall and state of weather as made by the U. s. weather bureau. at 6 a. m.. mountain time. yesterday:
 Stations. Temperature Rain. Weather
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-28
SECOND ARREST IN
 TURNER KILLING

Detroit, Mich, August 27.---John Floyd Worley, 19 years old. was arrest ed here tonight charged with killing J. H. Turner, a negro, near Savannah. Ga, on August l. Morley and a youth named Hugh Boggs hired Turner to drive them from Savannah to nearby town in his automobile. Turner's body was found in the road the next day and the machine and youths were miss ing.
 Later they were traced to Oliver. Ga, where they disposed of the machine. Both boys came to Detroit, but later Boggs returned to his home in Deca- tur, Ala. and was arrested upon his arrival. Detroit police officers inter cepted telegrams sent to Morley in- forming him of Boggs' arrest and urg- ing him to leave Detroit immediately.
 Morley admitted, his guilt, but as- serts they killed the negro in self de- fense. He says he and Boggs had an argument over the rental of the car while crossing through a rough stretch of the country and when he saw the negro reaching for d revolver he struck him on the head with hammer. Then, Morley says, Boggs joined in the as- sault which resulted fatally ts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-28
PLAN ID FLY OVER FATHER OF WATERS Proposed Flight Over Mis-
 sissippi Will Eclipse
 AtwOOd's Record

St. Louis, August 27.-Plans for a hydro -aeroplane flight over the Missls- sippi river in September of not less than 1500 miles, sufficient to eclipse the worlds record just established by Harry N. Atwood Is we'll under here.
 Two courses are under consid eration, to start at St. Paul and finish at Vicks- burg, Mss, a distance of 1511 miles. or to start at Dubuque. la, and finish al New Orleans, 1855 miles,
 The purpose of the flight is to focus attention on Ahe Mississippi deep waterway convention at Chicago, and to promote aviation interest in the mid dle west. as well as to establish a new worlds record for distance
 Albert Bond Lambert, president of the Aero club at St. Louis, starter of three international balloon races has consented to act chairmen of the temporary organization of the Mlssis- sippi Rixer Flight assoeia tion. 1Ii ac- cepting Mir. Ian bert has decls red the fliEht is' pracilUai and of imrneijsa vahle to the science of aeronautics, AS well as to the Mississippi valley
 The start finish and such overnigh ht stops or river front exhibitions made will be under the auspices of local newspapers or commercial clubs
 The flyer, an aviator of national reputation, will drive hydro-aero- plane, which will enable hm to follow the course of the river with impunity. landing on the river surface when fair grounds are not available.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-28
M'CLEARY ID MEET GEN. MAN. FOLEY Will Attempt to Adjust the Differences of Railroad
 and Men

Chicago, August 27-A committee head ed by President McCIeary of the Fed eration of Shop Employees of the Illi- nois Central railroad, will reach here tomorrow to confer with officials of the railroad In an effort to adjust the diff ferences between the employees and the railroad management. The committee will demand recognition of the federation by the railroad. Upon his arrival here President McCleary will seek meeting with General Manager T. J. Foley of the railroad and arrange through him for the conference.
 J. w. Kline, president of the Inter- national Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, left for San, Francisco tonight to attend the conference with Julius Kruttschnitt in an effort to induce railroad managers to meet with. union committees on the strike situation. a
 MT. Kline said if the managers con- sent to meet the committee representing the federation it will go a long way to- ward a peaceful solution of, the diff culty the roads now are facing, but de- clared that recognition Is not the only point the men are after. The men, he said are asking for an eight-hour day. a wage increase varying from 4 to ' cents, an hour and the abolition of the s'.personal. record" system of the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific roads.
 The '.personal record" system Is now in force in certain of the Southern Pa cific shops and is extending and the men say it amounts in reality to black list, f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-28
DEMANDFORFUTURE.
 DELIVERY IS LIGHT

New York, August 27.-Read justine ent in the cotton goods markets is going along very slowly but steadily. The demand for merchandise for future de- livery continues light, while the supply is being materially restricted by the very extensive curtailment In progress. It is noted by merchants that buyers will pay from s to %c a yard for goods they must have above the parity of prices current on other cloths of sim : liar general construction. This em- phasizes the scarcity in many cloths that has been brought about by the stopping of looms in all parts of the country.
 Exporters are doing little and do not anticipate much business until the new cotton year begins. Yarns continue to show the effect of pressure for new business on the part of the spinners, whose orders are running out
 Jobbing houses report fair trade. but lack of desire to anticipate be- yond the well defined needs of a week or two ahead. Prints and ginghams are being purchased in hand to mouth way by jobbers. The better known brands of bleached cottons are held steady Denims are quiet and steady Tickings of the staple grades are sold ahead for a month or six weeks in the leading mills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-28
POLITICAL CRISIS REACHED AT LISBON Open Split of Party Headed By Almeida and
 COmachO

Lisbon, August N.-The political situa- ton in Portugal is taking serious turn. The republican party Is completely dvid- ed The advanced element. under the lead of Alfonso Costa. provisional minis ter of justice, and the conservative sec tion under Antonio Almeida, provisional minister of the interior, and Senor Co., macho declared open war at the cleo tions, the moderates winning the day.
 The difference in the strength of the two sections is not great and President Arrigia Is devoting all his energies to consolidating the rival factions, but the chances Of his succeeding not consid- cred rosy It Is proba ble that after tue formation of a new cabinet parliament will be adjourned. The reopening of par liament, however. is expected to lead to heated contests in the house. One of the chief measures of the new ministry will be the redrafting of the separation iaw.
 The general opinion is that the govern ment will be unable 10 resist rbe fierce atteck of the adjirrer,s of Mtnistes Costa ana In slirn case, dis.aiuaion )f .hs t1laia- Der will be inevitable.
 Strikes are developing which threae ten to have a serious effect on the country. Forty thousand cork cutters. lighter men and general dock workers now are out. The Diaro Noticss reports people in the villages which are ceuters of the cork cutting industry as abandoning their homes in fear of violence. Accounts of violence already have been perpetrated. Official buildings are closed and guarded by the military and the streets are pa trolled by the troops,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-28
SUDDEN STORM
 DOES DAMAGE

Savannah, Ga., August 2T--Suddenly ap- bearing off the coast of South Carolina and Georgia this morning, storm reached mile a minute in velocity over Savannah tonight, venting its force on plate glass windows signs street lamps and trees putting all wires between Sa- vannah and Charleston out of commits sion and at an early hour isolated that city and Beaufort, s. c.
 South of Savannah there is slight dam age to wires, the. storm being confined chiefly to this city and the region north of here. [
 Earlier tonight the local wireless sta- ton was in communication with a num- Der of ships at sea. The Clyde liner Apache, from New York. was off the Charleston harbor. unable to so in on account of the rough seas. The Mohawk of the same line was unable to leave Charleston
 The Merchants and Miners Transpor- tation company's steamer Cretan, due here tonight will not be able to dock be- fore tomorrow noon on account of the storm. All vessels in communication with the local wireless. station report unusual- ly heavy seas. rising suddenly. V.
 Very high tides are reported from Ty-. bee Island, and earlier before the wires were lost. from Beaufort, s. C. Efforts to get into communication by wireless with Charleston also failed and nothing Is known here of the extent of the damage there
 The storm came as a sudden surprise to shipping. Blazing rockets were sent up far into the murky sky above Savau- nah tonight. warming the inhabitants of exposed islands along the Georgia coast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-28
UNIQUE PROBLEM FOR SUPREME COURT Will Make Important De cision On Concealing
 Goods

Washington August 27.-From the lima, has come forth a legal problem for the United States supreme court to pass upon when 1t convenes in Oc- tober that may affect bankrupts in all parts of the country for years to come. Shorn of legal phraseology, the question is when is thing con- cealed?"
 John L. James was storek eeper in Onslow county previous to February 2S, 1908, when a petition of involun- tary bankruptcy was filed against him Nothing unusual developed until James asked for his discharge from bank ruptcy. Just four months and three days before the bankruptcy petition was filed against him he had been charged with hiding in a swamp in Onslow county five caddies of tobacco, one case of gun shells. two trunks of shoes and some dry goods with intent to defraud his creditors.
 The law wosifd 4ct 2rfrf ' Is dis . charge if at any time subsequent to the first day of the four months inn media tely preceding the filing of the petition. he had "concea 1ed' any of his property with Fraudulent intent toward his creditors.
 The circuit court of appeals for the fourth circuit decided that although the goods were placed in the swamp three days more than four months be- fore the prescribed time, there was continuous concealing" because with out further action by James, the of fense repeated itself every day until he disclosed the hiding place which was alleged to have been January 5, 1908.
 It is said the supreme court never has passed on the question of whether there is such an offenset within the meaning of the bankruptcy laws as a continuous concealing." For this req son the court was asked to pass upon the point. Decision as to whether 1t will review the case Is expected Oc- tober 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-28
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD


 1-Madero will be nominated today. Reciprocity Dominant Issue in Can
 ada. A
 Richardson gives out interview. Sunday Brings no respite in Beattie trial.
 2--Pris,,ll board visits Bessemer. i3 Wright Killed by boiler explosion S.-First bale ginned at Cuba. 4 Blackmon favors Underwood. 4--Editorial comment t5ss sl.. 5-Strllx e. talk not important here. s ss Barker victory complete.
 Telephone rate before commission
 tonorroW. Bankhead talks on democrats fu-
 ture. fA l. ll5 e-Ca,Ise of falling prices is evident 7-Complete list of victims of railroad wreck. Decatur now has. lodge of Moose Twenty-six dead as result of panic. S-Sports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-28
.Xihorg Protests

Viborg, Finland, August 27-At meeting today of the most prominent men of Viborg, presided over by J. G. Sevinhub, president of the Finnish diet, 1t was decided to call meeting of all the parishes of viborg province to protest against. the cutting of of Xii vinebe and Nykirka parishes from the province and adding them to St. Peters burg provinue.s the, draft Of bill for such purpose. having recently been ap proved by the emperor for submission to the duma. q f. a.A ,f
 There is great agitation throughout Finland over this proposed measure. which Is regarded as the first step in the partition of the country lA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-28
MURDER OF FARMER
 CAUSES FEELING

Knoxville, Tenn, August 21-The viz cinity of Etowah is greatly excited over the discovery of the mHtilated hody of James l., Miller, aged 65, . well to h-do farmer, who resided near that place Miller's son, Roscoe. Thos Senter and G. w. Ross and wife, the last. two tenants Of one of Millers farms, are under arrest charged with the murder and have been spirited away to the jail at Athens on account of the high feeling against them in Etowah Officers claim that one of the quartette has confessed. Accord- Ing to the alleged confession. Rose 10 said to have planned the murder.
 James L., Miller had been to Etowah Friday and it is believed he was killed while returning home that night. The theory Is advanced that he was en- ticed into the woods along the road and there killed and the body hidden. Miller's family instituted search Sat, urday n.oiniits.S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-28
Pone Celebrates Mass

Rcme August 27.-The Pope this motn- ing cele brated mass and afterwards pro- ceeded to the vatican gardens, where he received his first visitor outside of the private circle since his illness. This was Cardinal Arcoverde De Albuquerque. arch bishop of Rio Janeiro, who came to pay his farewell respects as he was leaving tonight for America. The pontif ap- peared entirely recovered. He ended the audience by hcstowing benediction un the churches in South America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-28
Devil Fish Landed

Port Aransas. Tex, August e1.-F. C. Nicodemus of New York and j. C. Cot ter of Port Aransas harpooned and landed q giant ray, or devil fish this morning. The fish measured 14 feet across and weighed 16O0 pounds. The monster lowed the launch three miles to sea and waS captured only after be- Ing shot ten fl <. The struggle last ed an hour and\ alf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-28
PLOTS UNEARTHED
 IN PUERTO C0RTEz

Puerto Cortez, Honduras, August B.
 Via Wireless New Orleans. August 27.)- A gigantic revolutionary plot against the administration of Honduras was un- earthed August 19 when Theodore Her. nandez and M. Ugorta were arrested and letters found revealing the whereabouts of hidden arms and ammunition
 Hernandez is now in jail at San Pedro. where excitement is at fever heat. Ugorta was escorted to the capital. Teguclgalpa. finder an armed guard, where he was incarcerated. Former President Davila. who was forced from the executives chair. by the recent successful revolution headed by Gen Manuel Bonilla, is now in Salva- dor and is supposed to be interested in the plot. The arrests were made by or ders of Provisional President Bertrand.
 The letters mentioned that munitions Of war were hidden near Pimienta and that the first move against the administration was to be started at the election next Oc- tober by General Bonilla, the unopposed candidate for the presidency. The letters are said to have been written by General Carias, former governor of the depart ment of Cortez, the last man to surrender when the revolution closed. Gen. Lee Christmas is in Tegucigalpa working to make his little army the best drilled and equipped in Central America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-28
U. C. V. Extend Sympathy

Dallas, Tex, August 2I.--Sterling Price Camp. United Confederate vet erans. today adopted resolutions ex- tending the sympathy of tue camp to the friends and families of the Union ~,iidiars who were killed last week iD the railroad wreck at. Manchester. A. 'Y. The resolution was unanimously adOpted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-28
Sutherland in Canada

Ogdenburg, N. Y, August 27.--The Duke of Sutherland, one of the wealthiest land- lords in Scotland, accompanied by Lord Desborough- and Lord Charles Beresford DE ssed up the St. Lawrence river today in the Duke of Sutherland's yacht, Catani, on the way to the great lakes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-28
Pierce fDead

Boston, August 27.Lwilliam : A.. Pierce. at different times manager for Charlestown today. He was born in Boston and at various times ma na ged Jack Johnson, Joe Wilcott, George Dixon. Marvin Hart and Jimmie Gard uer. st.4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-28

card against the federal government.
 Liberal leaders say they will hold their IL seats and gain one in St. John, but admit there is some doubt about hold ing Kent. county, French district, where factional differences point to the election of. a. conservative. The conserva- tive leaders claim they will return both seats previously held by them-York county and St. John city-wil carry St. John city and county (the constitu- ency of Minister of Public Works Pugs- ley), Kings-Albert. Queens-Sunbury. Kent, Carleton and Victoria Madawaka.
 Reports continue to the effect that the anti-reciprocity campaign will be liber- ally financed by interests in Canada. the United States and England opposed to free trade relationA
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-28
ZENAS l.. MELICK.
National Organizer.

State headquarters: Moose Home
and Club, 2l2 North Akard street,
Dallas. Texas