davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-06

|tionssrepresented, to3 fanliliarize
the girls with The provisions of
the law, and they will be urged
to2report any attractions. Leaf
lets containing the law will be
distributed among. shop girls, of
whom there are about 10000 en-
ployed in Chicago department
stores. - lx
The Womens Trades Union
League, the Legal Aid. Society,
the Chicago Womans' club, the
jWomen's City club, the College
Wo4r1en's Industrial committee,
and the industrial committee Of
the Illinois Federation of Wo-
mems clubs were represented at
the meeting.
An appeal from the ten-hour
law, made blythe Charleston ho-
tel, Charleston, ILL.,, set for trial
IN the supreme court yesterday,
will not be heard until February.
The continuance was secured by.
the Women's Trades Union
League and allows the factory in
spector to enforce the law during
the holiday season.
1t was alleged by the factory
Inspector ina case against the
city yesterday that nurses were
employed in the city's contagious
disease hospital, at 34th street
and LaWndale. avenue, for longer
than ten hours a day. Judge
Gemmill will give a decision De-
cember IL.
-o-O
~ p 49,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-06

Texas man is planning a game
preserve Of 10000 acres. How
fhis country does suffer for lack
Of game preserves:
The first requisite for mind
reading is a. mind,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-12
Skirts

beautiful line of voe and Panama skirts are ou sale
 Special all S65O values at .......... - . s495 Special all $S 50 values at ... ........ ... s565 Special all 5000 values at ...........,.... .S7.15
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-12
SOAPS

showing this only of
  25c value sale
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-12
House Dresses

Special--Percale and Flannel cite house dreSseS--colors blue and grays- regular S2 values at Sl.35
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-12
LOWERS
 and
 TRIMMINGS

Our stock is complete and you will be able to find all the newest styles here at prices that You will surely find less than at other stores.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-12

prices than you will pay at any other store in Bsbee
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-12

We R. be
  quality sale from $500
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-12

New spring OX1oIas just arr.ye1-ws s-- slowl1- the most beautiful lne of Ladies' Oxfofus all ner spring styles-guaranteed quality-by far the bes. shoe value today-regular s35O values price ;25s
 Remember have all sizes widths. Ladies Queen Quality shoes. all leathers-the best shoe sold in Bisbee SS5O and S4OO pair
 Our stock of Misses, Young Ladies and Childrens shoes is complete and you will find all the new shapes and styles Bring the children and will guarantee a fit.
 Boys shoes, the famous Elk Hide Shoe, best for wear, all sizes S2.5O pair
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-12

Bed Spreads Full size. regular SI.25
 values at 95c Full size. regular S2
 values at S1.I5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-19
GOVERNMENT WINS
 IN PROSECUTION,

Wahisngton January 1S.-The govern ment has won another step in it's prosecu. tion of the so-caled bath tub trust, the United States circuit court having decided that the civil proceedings for the dsso- lution of the alleged combina ton and tho criminal proceedings against its indicted members may go on simultaneously.
 An order which attorneys for the com bination recently procured for a stay in the civil cases has been dismissed and the bath tub lawyers will have until April to give their side of the case.
 Since the department of justice took an unalterable position not to accept fines in the place of jail sentences in the criminal cases, all the atmosphere of compromise which surrounded the case has disap- peared. It is expected that the criminal cases will go to trial with the defendants pleading not guilty. The defendants proposition to consent to the injunction the government seeks in the civil cases also has been withdrawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-19

Atlanta, Ga, January 1S.-On the charge that sample copies of the Semi Weekly Atlanta Journal were mailed on several days in 1908 as though they were copies for subscribers, United states grand jury today indicted the Atlanta Journal company, James. R. Gray, pres ident Of the company, and John D. Sim mons. c. H. Babb and " P. Harper, en1- ployes The indictment in no way in wolves the Daily or Sunday Journal. The amount involved is said to be S700 post age charges In October and November, 1908, the Semi Weekly Atlanta Journal not only to subscribers, but large number of other people. It is claimed by the postoffice authorities that some sample copies of these editions were sent through the mails at the rate of 1 cent a pound, the rate charged for newspapers sent to regular subscribers, whereas the regular rate for sample copies should have been cents pound.
 James R. Gray, editor of the Journal, in speaking of the indictment, said
 Tn former years the Semi-Weekly
  ly publications in the country, made practice of sending out special issues to non-subscrbers as sample copies. In Jan- uary, 1908, the postoffice department is- sued an order that no weekly could send out more papers as sample copies than 10 per cent over and above it's subscription list at the rate of cent a pound, and all in excess of that should pay the rate Of cents a pound. The Semi-Weekly Journal was not advised of this order un- til after the second quarter of 1908. The circulation manager of the Semi-Wee]xly Journal thereupon conferred with the At lanta postmaster, who assured him that the order was directed against unreliable publications, and was not intended to be enforced against legitimate periodicals such as the Semi Weekly Journal.
 with that assurance, the Semi-Weellly Journal during the remainder of 1908 con- tnued to send out copies of special edi- lions to non-subscribers, the postoffice having complete knowledge of these is- ues. Four cents pound on all sample copies, as so considered by the Atlanta ,ostoffice, was paid. When an official Dotice was received by the Semi-W Weekly Journal that this practice of sending spe-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-19
ALABAMA SUPREME
 COURT DECISIONS

Montgomery. January 1s.-(Special.)- The following is a list of the decisions handed down today by the supreme court of Alabama:
 Anderson, J.-John Bradbury vs. the state of Alabama, appeal from Montgom- cry city court; affirmed.
 Sayre. J.-Mac Mccoy vs. the state of Alabama, appeal from Montgomery city court: affirmed.
 Somerville, J.-Robert H. Watson vs. James F. Cain, appeal from Morgan cir cult court; reversed and remanded.
 The following ruling on application for rehearing was today announced in the supreme court:
 M D. Wiggins vs. William E. Skeggs, ct al., appeal from Morgan chancery court; opinion modified and application overruled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-19

o L. K :-Ilidney and bladder diseases afflict q larger number than generally supposed. and anyone fegerislness puffs under the nfamed eyelids' swelling of the ankles and feet frequent, burning, pain in the bladder region, may rest assured tha, the following prescription will prove beneficial ard all such symptoms will disappear with its use Have your druggist mix obtain ingredients separatei5 and mix at home: Compound fluid balmwort one fluid extract buchu one ounce and syrup sar sapnria compound four Take teaspoon ful before CT after meals and one when retirinS, drinking plenty of water between meals
 John Henry k. Chronic constipation is anothe' of mankinds affictions. which has always proVei troublesome to remedy until the following prescrlp- tion was originated in one of large hospitals. This not only relieves pleasantly and promp'y pu. really the most chronic cases ever nrong to my attention: Compound essence cardiol one ounce aromatic cascara one and syrup of rhubaro Mix and take from l-2 to l teaspooniul r after each meal and when retiring Children less according to age. If given to children it prevents much sickness and eontagion.
 Retail-For sore. swollen, tired. aching caloused feet I can recommend nothing better than the ioi- lowing: Obtain two ounces of vilane powder; to ! gallon of steaming hot water add teaspooniui ol the powder and immerse the feet. soaking them from ten to twenty minutes every night This draws out callouses, etc. and enables anyone to be on then feet many hours daily.
 Fanny:-If your hair Is greasy" oily and dead in lusre. you can quickly restore it's lustre and eliminate the oily appearance and at the time cure the worst of dandruff and itching scalp. Obtain fotr-0unce Jar or Dlnln yellow mlnyol tui use as per directions accompanying same Beautiful, lustrous fluffy hair will be your early reward
 Miss Francis Those people who are too thin; who are weak and puny in body. with scrawny arms. shoulders and bust readily increase their weghs. improve the quality of their blood by taking regularly for several months the following Tincture cadomene compound and comp. syrup hypophosphitss five ounces Mix and take from 12 to one teaspoon fu before meals and the same after meals. Also take 3-grain hypo-nuclane tablets per directions accompanying sealed package. As much as two to six pounds week should form in flesh on the ab- normally thin
 Eczema 1.-The most certain cure for eczema that have been able to find must be carefully pre- pared as follows Have your druggist mix. carboc acid 30 drops. citrine ointment l oz.. lanolin oz. Then buy separately 12 dram package of rose- kayloin: take home heat the ointment slightly and gradually stir in the rose-kayloin. This makes a uniform and effective remedy for skin affection. but is particularly fine remedy for eczema Many druggists will try to substitute something for the rose-kayloin because it is rarely used powderel l drug and they do not keep 1t in stock-but they can readily obtain it from wholesalers Wash parts vita castillo soap and apply the ointment mixture twice daily
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-19

money at a greater rate than per cent
 a month in towns and cities of the state, the measure being designed against money | sharks; to provide for commission govern nent for cities of 100000 and more; to re- | lieve all persons other than convicts from | working on public roads in counties where | the assessed tax value is Sl00,000,000 and more: and bill to amend section 96, ar i ticle 6, of the constitution, regulating fees and commissions of officers.
 By MT. Waits: To appropriate money for dormitory at the normal college at Florence, Ala.
 By Mr. Norton: To provide an appro- priation for the purpose of aiding in the eradication of cattle tick. The bill car
 ries an appropriation of s25,0OO By MT. Chamberlain: To amend section 1886 of the code, relating to public roads; to amend section 7245 of the code, relating to jury law, and a bill providing for the compensation of officers of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. By Mir. Bush: To provide an appropria- tion for buildings and machinery for the Alabama Industrial school and bill pro- viding for a maintenance fund for the years 1911, 1912, 1913 and 1914 for the school. By MT. Stollenwerck: To regulate the sale of merchandise in bulk.
 By MT. Butt: To define the crime of burglary; to make lawful the sale, manu- fracture and disposition of liquor In the city of Montgomery.
 By MT. Pitts: To allow the board of revenue of Dallas county to designate bank for the deposit of county funds. By MT. Chamberlain: To prohibit the operation of certain money sharks By MT. Rice: To appropriate $25,000 for the university at Tuscaloosa, $75,O00 for
 buildings and s5o,OO0 for maintenance. Will Invite Ministers MT. Stollenwerck introduced joint res olution to the effect that the ministers of
 the city be invited to offer invocation at the opening session of the Senate and
 House. The resolution was adopted.
 Favorable Reports
 The committee on local legislation read
 8 favorable report on the bill to prohibit
 the operation of pool tables outside of
 police Jurisdiction In any town in Tala-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-19
Owens VIII Make Speech

Washington, January 1S.-Dr. Clar- ence J. owens, commissioner of agri- culture and immigration of the South ern Commercial congress, will deliver the annual address before the South ern society of St. Louis on January 19- Before the meeting of the Southern so- ciety of Washington on Monday night, of which Secretary Dickinson Is presi- dent, and the Hon. Champ Clark Is vice president pr. Owens was unanimously elected to membership.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-19


 chronic bronchits hoarseness. whooping cough sore throat. etc. Obtain from any well stocked druggist and mix it with home made syrup according to directions accompanying it this makes iuli ont superior to patent labeled goods and about times cheaper. It makes the most effeetiye couga remedy that have ever prescribed
 Nervous:-I receive many letters from both m.l and women who class themselves nervous wrecks. some attribute their condition to disipated lives. to society and it's fu9ctions. some to indiscre- tion of youth. and others have no explanation.
 This condition begeis much misery. melanchoa. and is accompanied with such symptoms tmidty. downcast eyes. lack of confidence lost memory and ygor ood extremities. dizziness. heart palpation, trembling limbs. shorness of breath seeplcssness. naturally at all times Scientifically concentrated drugs free from opium. cocaine and the like will eDantely, avoid any embarrassment. and mix at kome follows: Get three ounces of compound syrup sarsaparilla in six-oun bottle. Get one ounce each of compound fluid balmwort. compound cardio and tincture cadomene compound. Adj balmwort to sarsaparila. shake and let stand two hours Then add other two ingredients. shake well and take teaspoonful after each meal and one when retiring Drink slowly at lenst pint of wate- between each meal and life and nervous will be felt coursng through the system and al distressing symptoms will be at an end.
 Florence:-Your questions and symptoms have been answered and explained several times heretofore in these columns, but as they may have escaped Jour attention will repeat my advice as have for many others. You have an extremely chronic and danger  your headache. foul breath and indigestion The mucus drips into your throat and thence to tho stomach while sleeping. Obtain two ounces of vlane powder take a level teaspoonful and mix it thoa- oushly with ounce of white yaseline; This makes an excellent healing balm when applied to the nos trils daily. Use the remainder of the powder as nostrl wash.-a half teaspoonfu to a pint Of warm water. Snuff the water from the hollow of the hand well up into the nostrils until all mucus Is removed Do this twice daily and in week oi two all trace of catarrh will vanish. Keep up The treatment as a preventative
 Frank:--n you are thin and bloodless and suffer acute indigestion, sleepessness and weakness, I would advise that you obtain package of 3-grain Hypo-N Nuclane tablets and take one be- fore eating and after. Do not eat between meals. Drink nothing but milk at mealtime. and drink 1t very slowly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-19
BUBONIC PLAGUE :. IS THREATENING

Harbin, January 1S.-The epidemic of bubonlc plague threatens to become an international danger unless foreign control is introduced, because of the ignorance of the Chinese authorities. The taotai re- mains cooped up in the center of the city, his residence guarded by troops and the extent of the plague is concealed.
 In the suburb of Fudziadian, Chinese and European physicians have been beat en by the soldiers.
 Refugees from Fudziadian have carried the contagion throughout radius of 70 niles from the railway and have infected Kwan Chengfze, where the mortality is almost as great as at Fudziadian. Muk- den, Kirin and Tieling have been serious ly invaded by the disease.
 Deaths among the Chinese employees of the Harbin mills are likely to result in iri- lection being carried in the foodstuffs ex- ported to Amur and the maritime pro- vinces.
 The victims in this city and Fudziadian number many hundreds
 Chinese POllute River
 Vladivostok, Russia, January 1S.-The Chinese are polluting the Sungari river by throwing into 1t the bodies of plague victims.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-19
Bill To Permit Boxing

Jefferson City. Mo, January IA bill was introduced in the lower house of the assembly permitting prize fights of six rounds before boxing clubs. The measure provides for the appointment of boxing commissioner a salary. of $2400 by the governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-19
Harriet sbsckleford Dies

Florence, January 1S.-(Special.)- Harriet Shackleford. the infant daugh- ter of Rev. and Mrs. Ira F. Hawkins, died last night at 10 o'clock at the First Meth odist parsonage here. A simple funeral service was held this aftefnoon at 3:30 at the parsonage and the body will be taken to Birmingham for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-19
ATLANTA JOURNAL COMPANY
 INDICTED BY FEDERAL JURY

cial editions through the mails was against the regulations of the postoffce department, the practice was stopped im- mediately.
 '"rhe indictments were returned without the grand jury having heard from anyone of the people indicted or from any other witnesses than a stenographer for the Daily Journal circulation department and man who was not connected with the publication at all during the time the al- legged conspiracy is said to have been car ried out"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-19
The Doctors Answers On
 Health and Beauty Questions
By Dr. Lewis Baker

The questions answered below are general in char act he diseases gwen and the an swers will apply any of similar nature ,
 Those wishing further advice, free. may address pr Baker, College Bdg College. Ellw9od sts Day & reply Full name address must be given, but only initials fcticlous will be used in my answers filled at wellstocked drug store Any druggist order of wholesaler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-19

poosa county. favorable report was also read on the bill to allow the county commissioners of Tallapoosa county to borrow $2o,00O for improvements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-19
Chinese POlIute River
Taft will Visit Columbus

Columbus, ohio, January 18.-It was announced today that President Taft will visit the National Corn exposition, which opens here January 30, to con tinue two weeks,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-19

Mack: Your request for n simple but efficieat cough and lung remedy has already been answered in these columns. but 1 will repeat this formula which is superior to any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-19
Favorable Reports

The committee on local legislation read favorable report on the bill to prohibit the operation of pool tables outside of police jurisdiction In any town in Talla-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-19

The following bills were introduced in the upper body:
 Senator Kilby: To perpetuate the United States survey.
 Senator Sprott: To amend 1216 of the code; to provide for maintenance Of the school at Livingston.
 Senator Stevens: To increase the sal ary of the judges of the circuit court from $30OO to 5000.
 Senator Godbo!d: To render compe- tent the wife as witness in crim- inal proceedings.
 Senator Moulthrop: To provide for
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-10-21
THE LAND SHOW

Some of the finest exhibits Of
agricultural and horticultural pro-
ducts ever seen in Denver are now
being put in spape in the exhibit
room Of the chamber of commerce
to be shipped to Ney York for the
big New York land show, where
they will be entered in oompeti-
ton with the best products Of this
country and Canada.
The show will open November
IL in Madison Square garden.
The Colorado exhibit will occupy
400 feet of floor space and will be
one of the most attractive there.
Rio Grande county will BE- hard
to beat on oats. Oscar Cling, OF
this county. will have oats on ex-
hibition that measured l4l S7-lOO
bushels to the acre.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-10-21
THE TERRACE DAM

The hydraulic slucing at the
Terrace dam has been finished.
The dam will be completed by
means of teams in the spring by
Anderson, Ord & Swope who
have the contract. Only 10000
Gu. yds. remain to be put in and
the dam will be completed in time
to catch the June floods. 1t will
now hold about 1900 acre feet.
The work has, during the last
three years been under the charge
of Jno. E. Field of the Field, Eel
lows & Hinderlider Engineering
Company. 1t has been point of
interest for visitors ever since it
was started, as 1t is unique in
many respects, being of the n.y.
draulic-fill type and when CON-
pleted will be the highest earth
dam in the world or 237 feet above
the foundation and over 200 feet
above the old river bed. 1t is
nearly quarter of a mile thick at
the base.-La lara Chronicle.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-10-21
PRESIDENTS MISTAKE

Without a Roosevelt to do bis
fighting he 10 lost. The people he
harangues are respectful, but I'M
convinced. He sews himself up
hopelessly, for in one breath he
talks free trade in defence OF his
reciprocity measure, and in the
next he talks protection to which
freetrade is the objectionable sin.
His present tour 10 worse than q
mistake; It 10 = disaster. II he
should continue his present course
much longer he will nominate
Robert Marion La Toilette for
peesident.-St. Louis Mirror.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-10-21
BARLEY WRITES A BOOK

BARLEY WRITES A BOOK
A pamphlet entitled History of
The San Luis Valley Beet Sugar
Company" by Ward barley has
been given distribution in this
neighborhood to the number Of
100 or more. Ward uses 80 pages
of fine type to accuse President
Galligan and Manager Hoover Of
nearly all the crimes be can think
of and incidentally advertise him
self as several different kinds of a
silly. Those who heard Darley's
fulsome praise Of Hoover at the
first sugar meeting in La lara will
accept the present TRADE with
poor grace. Ward seems to be
grieved that he was not given
Hoover's place as manager while
he admits to drawing down $50
per month and expenses while
making beet contracts some of
which. were six or more miles
from the railroad and in all fair
ness we're cancelled by the COM
pany as soon a. it found out the
true condition. Mr.. Darley's little
book should disturb no one. His
think tank is twisted. La lara
Chronicle.