davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
MRS. DANIEL DRAPER.

Mrs. Nancy Draper, the "ie oI III
Daniel Draper died yesterday az her
bou. in Broadway. Hastinss-on-tuds
sha WAS married TO Dr. Draper Ia 1877.
and left her home IN ST Louis at mat
limo Mrs. Draper was Miss Ann Maury
,5,or before her marriage. DR.. Daniel
pran,r has been the director OF tho New
yorr meteorological Observatory IN Cen
,ral park since ls6S, and invented many
-, tho self-recordiug instruments in use
AT weather bureaus.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
OPPOSED TO JAPANESE TEACHER,

Honolulu. Jan. Am advertisement was
published IN q local paper by }. bightloo''
al attorney Yesterday. calling on ciuzens
20 hold mass meeting 10 protest against
r1e employment in the central grammar
school here Of Miss Tokei Miamoto, Jap
arese When the advertisement was read
by Miss Miamoto sh. Immediately resigned
ler position.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
MRS SARAH poRRANcE KNAPP.

r.t,ca. y. y. Jan. Mrs. Sarah Dor
-ance Knapp. wife OF Congressman Charles
7 Enapp. o, the ssth District. died at her
home In Lowville, this afternoon. aged
ffty-seven years. Her family was one
Of the most prominent IN the north
ern part Of this state. She was the daugh-
ter OF Daniel 6. Dor-ance, OF Oneida Cas-
tic. and was married 20 Mr. Knapp in 1851.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
BALDWIN NEXT DODGE LECTURER.

New Haven, Jan. Announcement was
made at Yale to-day that Governor Bald
win had been selected as the next Dodge
Lecturer az the university Governor Bald
win holds the chair OF American constitu-
tioral and private international law In the
Yale Law. School HIS immediate predeccs-
sovs in the Dodge lectureship have been
President TAFT. Ambassador Bryce and Dr.
LYMAN Abbott The Dodge lectures are a
series given each year on The Responsi-
hilities Of Citizenship
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
MAscAeNI DELAYS SAILING.

Rome Jan 5.--Pietro Mascagni, com
poser OF the new opera. "Ysobel' which IS
10 he produced in New York this season
did not sail for America to-day. as he had
manned 70 do IN explanation il T. stated
that on December % Mascagni received a.
cable message from the New York pro-
dycer reading Await my letter This
letter, which II is assumed contains instruc~
lions 20 the recipient. has not been re-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
"FANcULLA DEL WEST" AGAIN.

The Girl Of the Golden West was re-
peated last night at the Metropolitan op-
era House before one Of the largest audi
erces Of the season. There is nothing new
70 be said regarding this work. The cast
was az usual, Mr. Caruso singing Johnson;
Miss Destinn, the girl and Mr.. Amato. the
sheriff Mr.. Toscanini conducted After
the opera Miss Pavlows and Mr.. Mordkine
10
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
SENATOR JAMES 3. MULLEN.

Augusta. Ne. Jan. senator James 3.
Mullen, Democrat. of Bangor. widely
known among pulp and paper manufactur-
ers as the builder Of most OF the factories
of that industry along the Penobscot Val
Icy. including that at Hillinocket, the ars-
est in the world died to-day from heart
trouble
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
MISS DUNCAN TO DANCE HERE.

Miss Isadora Duncan, the classic dancer
is 70 appear in New York in February
with the New York symphony Orchestra
Walter Damrosch conducting. Miss Dun
can sails for New York in about t"o
rI.an
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
CEMETERIES.
rHT wooDLswN CEMETERY

4, readily accessible By Harlem train rom
Grand central station. Webster ard jerome
sv.nua trolleys and by carriage. LHts $40 Up
Telephone 4s.5 Gramsrcy for Book OF Nisrs
" 6sl.s. 20 Es., esd So. Nsv yo-N cfy
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
vFNEzlFl AS SANITARY FUND.

government has issued a decree setting
aside I per cent of the import dutles col
Iscted for the creation of tunn 10 %
used for sanitary purposes.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
JUSTICE WHITNEY DEAD
Successor to Charles W. Dayton
SuCCumbs to Pneumonia.
LIFE FULL OF DISTINCTION
Served Under President Cleve
land and Then Became Active
in New York Affairs.

Cornwall. Conn. Jan 5.-Justice Edward
Baldwin Whitney, appointed by Governor
White on December q 90 the Supreme
Court bench Of New York - MI the va
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
MAR RI Ed.

CHASE -SILIIVAN-On January D. the
Rev Hugh Birrkhesd az ST George Church.
StIyyesant Square. Alice Di>ufoHnNe, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs William Merritt Tlas', 70
Arthur White sullivan.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be
hr firIl nanrc and addr~ss.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
INDFRTAkFH>.

FRANK D. CAMPBELL. 2ai-s West I'D -
Chapels Private Rooms private AnbuiancFs
Tel 1924 Ehslsel.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~tw-yORE TRIBTNV.

>EM-NORk Tklbt NJ.
Mail subscriptions, Including p"s,sse, W
of Manhattan and The Bronx In 6reater
New York;. Mexico. Cubs. Porto 49,,
Hawaii. the Phillnpints and the fo'""''e
rity In China: shanghai
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DAILY And SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
One Msn.n a,,. .cs 90 on. sIs Months. 500 500
SUNDAY rRiBrNE;
six Months ;si;eo 9ns r,.r car .-'...'S'se
I'm. Month. s so ii, Months. $500
Thre. Wopth. $50 One Year f....... e.eo
TRIBUNE FARMER;
six Month. ,sss ii. i.sSe. @ 81" DAILY ,.Ic.pt sas-
dsy1, 80 per year each issue
Foreign subscriptions to all counir'e. 10
the Universal Postal Cn'oo' 'nciad'ns
po-isssTIi ponsIiy AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE.
One Month 90 so ~, Sa, Non,n' n"sr'. .i:sS
Jn,s. Mo Months t.5o
'"'e' SUNDAY TRIBUNE;
Six Months DAITY 'f TRIBUNE RIB
IN. Month. -. 81 .oel sin Months. .ss.Is
T", Two Months. s.et One Yrsr. .ia.se
Three rRiH1NE wns," FARMER weekly,
II, Months sl.ee One Year sa.e<
sly ,han six issues Daily (except sas-
day). s..G per year esen'
CANADIAN RATES.
DAILY AND SUNDAY:
rst,. Mo. sac - Three Months. 81 Sc
~, wa,,h. S.04 One Month. 80
=" DAILY ONLY;
r.,. Months 50 90 Three Months. si.5e
81 Waoth- 800 One Month. SO
y" SUNDAY:
rw.tv. Months sl.0s Three Months. .si.e.
-" Warth. s.ot Que Month. ..... AZ
0'N EARwER:
Twelve Months si.Ss Three Months q "a
six Wcrtbs .'S,
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06

x,v Haven. Jan. Commenting on the
death of justice Edward Z. Whitney at
cornwall this afternoon President Arthur
r Hadley Of Yale University said: Ed
,-ard p. whitney was man Of distin-
c,ished abilities and great public spirit
fIc was also an intimate personal friend
:, boae loss comes home 90 me- very closely
indeed"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06

HINC CHMAN-On January >. after brief N
ness. Julia Baker tlilDhr'au IA --r ~ year.
widow OF John J. H!u.nuaE. ~ le- lsfc resi-
dence No. 80 Monroe place Hrgoklyl. s;-
neral services vii Doe trid ~ = o'c.Ctk sin
day. January :. al NO. 80 Monroe Plsc-.
Brooklyn. ln'erment al convenience - TIE
family
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-28

PAY YoUa CITY TAXES NOW.
NOV. 20, 1911 LAST DAY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-28
HEAVY BUYING
SENT STOCKS UP
CURB MARKET SHOWS GREATEST
GAIN OF 81 POINTS TO ST IN
COMMON AMERICAN TOBACCO
QUOTATION.

New York, Nov %. - Substantial
gains were made in every quarter OF
the market at the opening today in
response to spirited buying move
ment. The buying was largely concen-
trated in the more active speculative
issues. Union Pacific showed the best
gain, advancing l SIS. The Copper
stocks were forced up, Amalgamated
leading with a rise of a.
Canadian Pacific, st. Paul, United
States Steel and Reading rose a point
and almost all of the other standard
issues substantial fractions.
Stocks were absorbed amid great
deal of confidence. The rise in the
higher prices railroad stocks encour-
aged pools to get to work in other
properties. American Tobacco pre-
ferred improved to $-S to 1902 points
and there was a rise on the curb of
u to 81 in the common stock. Most
/ of the representative stocks were up
point or more. Heavy realizing and
a display of weakness by Lehigh Val
/ ley caused a decided reaction all
/
around. The list hardened again be-
fore II o'clock and trading became
quieter
The Hartman group failed to ger
back to their high prices Of the first
hour but the general tone Of the mar
ket was strong
Bonds closed firm.
Stocks were distributed on the fore
noon advance and when the floor pro
/ fessionals thought they had detected
the source Of the selling they offered
/ the principal issues rather freely. I'M
ion Pacific, Reading, Canadian Pacific
and United states Steel sold a point
below the lowest
The market closed weak United
! States Steel relapsed the fraction be-
low saturdays final figures. Practi-
caily all the days Improvement was
/ lost in last hour.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-28
LOWER CABLES
AFFECT COTTON
COTTON OPENED EAsY-MARKET
WAS LESS ACTIVE DURING THE
CLOSING HOUR MIDDLING UP
LANDS AT $40.

New York, Nov. 27.-Cotton opened
easy at a decline of 4@11 points, with
January contracts making new low
record, selling at $50 on the call I'M
der heavy Southern offerings, lower
Liverpool cables and reports that Of
ferings of spot cotton in the interior
were heavier.
Covering was active at the initial
decline, while there also appeared to
be some support from trade sources
and the market rallied several points
from the lowest on the more active
positions during the early trading
The undertone, however, continued
nervous, and the market late in the
first hour was within a point or TWO
of the lowest.
The recovery of 5 or points from
the early low level was not aecompa-
MED by any improvement in the tcre
of the market and subsequent flGctua-
tions were nervous and irregular.
Spot quiet; middling uplands, $40
nominal.
The market was less active during
the closing hour and rallied or 3
points from the lowest on covering of
shorts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-28
A Permanent Cure For
Il Chronic Constipation

Although those may dispute 1t who
others, who speak from personal expert
ence, assert that there is a permanent
cure for chronic constipation. Some
fifty cents. years ago, and that the
trouble never came back on them, while
others admit they took several bottles
before a steady cure was brought about.
The remedy referred to is DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. 1t has been on
the market for over a quarter of q
century and has been popularized on it's
merits, by one person telling another.
The fact that it's strongest supporters,
are women and elderly people-the ones
most pers.stentlye constipated-makes it
certain that the claims regarding it as
a permanent cure for constipation have
not been exaggerated
It is not violent like cathartic pills.
salts or waters, but operates gently,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-28

without gripping and without shock I'd
the system. It contains tonic proper
ties that strengthen the stomach and
bowel muscles so that in time medicines
of all kinds can be dispensed with and
nature is again solely relied on.
Among the legions who testify to these
facts are Mr.. e. Garraux. 337 Ga. Ave.S
Atlanta. Ca, and Mrs. Lula Osbornes
bottle OF it in the house, for it is a
reliable laxative for all the family from
Infancy to old age.
Anyone wishing to make a trial Of this
remedy before buying il in the regular
way of a druggist at fifty cents or one
dollar a large bottle (family size) can
have a sample bottle sent to the home
free Of charge by simply addressing DR..
Monticello. Ill. Your name and address
on postal card will do. ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-28
Starts Mum TrcunIe.

II all the people knew tFat neglect
OF constipation would result in severe
indigestion. yellow iaundi3e or viru-
lent liver trouble they would soon take
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, and end it
Its the oily safe way. Best for bill
BUSINESS, headache, dyspepsia, cnil!s
and debility. Csc at Roses drug store
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-28
Ta..ra Ella, sept. 10, 1911


oWIt0 Manufacturing Co:
I am writing to thank ana tell you
how deeply grateful / am for the
grand remedy PeD-a-mo have been
for years and years a great sufferer.
1t seemed as if every thing was wrong
with me. / was all out Of wback.
Work was a burden. am a book
keeper for big firm and 7 needed my
wits. Three bottles Of Pep-a-mo has
not only made me all over, but 1 am
looking better ana sounger than ior
years past. l shall certainly do you~
firm good turn whenever can
where I am located in south Florida.
Heartily and gratefully yours,
SAMUEL e. JOHNSON.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-28
sPor COTTON MARKETS.

Memphis Middling 91s.
Augusta 9B @3-16.
Middling, Sc.
Macon-Middling. S%.
-Middling 91s
ayannah-Middling, 15-l5.
New York-Closed quiet 10 points
lower; middling uplands, $50; do Gulf
9.55.
Houston Middling. 8 7-t6.
New Orleans Nominal, mchanged;
middling. 3-8. Receipts 12,411;
stock, 2O3, $50.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-28

BUY SHOES from EVELYN MER
CAMILLE co: and save money, Phon
1879.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-28

TURKEYS for Thanksgiving Mr..
Phone 1853. 1928
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-28

FABER'S STEAM BAKERY is the
place to have your CAFES baked at
20c ana up.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-28

JONES' DAIRY SAUSAGFS, at
KlIEANY'S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-28
SEE NE
BECLUSE ! WANT TO
SEE YOU.
ARTHUR LEAVv
Phone $40

P. ST. am in the market for pine
or cypress piling, cord wood, pine OF
oak-cash
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-28

YELLOW VANS, G5c per bushe;.
EVELYN MERCANTILE co, Phone
1S9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-02
TWO OFFICERS HAVE
 NARROW ESCAPE
Horse Jumps in Front of Car and Has to Be Killed Because of
 Broken Leg

Mounted Officers w. W. Shellnptt and I. A. Ellard of Precinct No. 3. Woodlawn yesterday morning narrowly escaped be- inr ground to death beneath the wheels of an East Lake car at First avenue and Forty-fifth street.
 The officers were returning to precinct headouarters preparatory to going off duty at 7:30 o'clock, when the horse rid den by Officer Shellnutt shied at bi- cycle and jumped squarely across the track upon which an East Lake car was approaching. The motorman in charge of the car did not notice them until he was about 10 feet from them. He applied re- verse power and emergency brakes, but the momentum of the car carried 1t crash ing into the frightened animal.
 The horse was knocked down steep fill and it's leg was broken, necessltating it's being killed. Officer Elard's horse begnn to act crazy at seeing Officer She'll nutts horse jumping and backed into the aperture between the front car and the trailer. Officer Shellnutt's back was se- vereIy wrenched, and he will possibly be off duty for day or two, but Officer El- lard received no injury whatever. Motor man shelton, who was driving the street car. was placed under bond to appear in police court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-02
SHRINERS MAKE A
 TRIP TO GADSDEN

A special train over the Louisville and Nashville railroad. laden with Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, where a ceremonial session was held and the traditional banquet enjoyed last night. It is report cd that the train returned this morning ar 2 o'clock, according to the pre-arranged schedule.
 Over 25O members of Zamora temple in Birmingham started on the trip, which was one of the most successful sessions held by the Mystic Shrine. It is stated that 30 candidates were carried across the hot sands which were especially prepared for the class of novices at Gadsden. The novices. however came from Anniston, Attalla. Birmingham and elsewhere to take in the joys of the Shrine.
 Potentate Frank B. Keiser was in charge of the caravan which went to Gadsden. Capt. James G. McGregor was in charge of the Arab patrol and quite a number of that body went to the cere- morial session accompanied by the Arab band, which organization dispersed enamouring music for the wayfarers as they wandered across the narrow and mysterious way
 At Gadsden the local Shrlners put on a parade, accompanied by the novices in full dress clothes, the Arab patrol and band. quite a few floats typifying the punishment to be given to the class. Al together the affair was a great success, and was very much enjoyed by the nobles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-02
DYING FATHER
 SEEKS HIS SON Chief Bodeker Receives Ap- pealing Letter From
 Mother of Rice

The nathetic appeal of a dying father to see his lost boy Is voiced in d le'ter received by Chief of Police Bodeker yes- terday from the boys mother, Mrs' hosa Rice. of Terre Haute, Ind
 It is evident from the trend Of the let fer that the boy ran away from home' put no censure is placed upon him by ms grieving parents for this act. The 1ather is in the last stages of consumption ana tho letter states cannot last long.
 While the appeal to the chief is worded in the utmost simplicity. he regards IL as one of the most touching he has ever received It follows:
 'Terre Haute, Ind, November ?, lsll' | "Chief of Police, Birmingham, Ala
 "Dear Sir--Will you kindly instruct your men to look for my boy? He left home in June and we can't find him. His father has consumption and cannot last long. and he wants to find our dear boy before he dies. He is IS years old' mas light hair and blue eyes, and l thought he might be in Birmingham. If found, send him home at once, as his father is sinking fast. His name is Harlahd h. Rice, and his home is 1929 Wilson street, Terre Haute, Ind. Yours truly
 MRS. ROSA RICE"
 Ae Mrs Rice requests, all the men have been instructed and will make dil- igent effort to locate the missing boy and return him to his parents. Anyone with any knowledge of him is requested by Chief Bodeker to communicate with the nolice department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-02
Warmth Without w ei g h t
 Overcoats, $20 to $35
AT THE HOTELS

B. F. Giles of Tuscaloosa is stopping at the Morris.
 J. C. Graham of Anniston is at the Morris.
 J. R. Mcconnell of Brookwood is a guest at the Morris.
 H. F. Reese of Selma was at the Hillman last night.
 A. G. Brooks of Montgomery is a guest at the Hillman.
 E. D. Reynolds of Blocton is stop ping at the Hillman.
 B. A. Beordan of Jasper is at the Metropolitan.
 c. c. Lindsay of Montgomery Is stop- ping at the Metropolitan.
 D. H. Glass of Talladega is at the Metropolitan.
 George Deering of Ragland was among the Alabama guests at the Flor ence yesterday.
 L. B. Burns of Selma Is stopping at the Florence.
 G. W. White of MooresviIle is at the Florence.
 S Williams of Montgomery is at the Birmingham.
 J. Watkins of Richmond, Va, Is stop ping at the Birmingham.
 J.. Mornell of Pittsburg, Pa, is a guest at the Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-02
DISCUSS DATE IF COUNTY PRIMARY Probably Same Day as the
 State Primary MANY CANDIDATES Judge Bell Says County Committee Will Not Name the Date Until
 the State Commit
 tee Acts

Robert N Bell, chairman of the Jeffer- son County democratic executive commt- tee. stated yesterday that it was very probable that the county primary would be held on the date of the state primary.
 ''It is very probable" stated he, that soon after the state committee meets and settles it's primary date, the county com mittee will meet and agree to hold it's pri- mary on the same day. The action of the county committee, therefore, will be per functory save in the matter of appointing managers and clerks of polling places"
 The county committee, according to tho probable that the primary will be held early in April. At the present time ean- didates are grooming themselves and voters are preparing to pay their poll tax
 In the county primary. the following officials will be nominated: Two criminal court judges, a senior judge of the city court and circuit court judge; a tax collector, a tax assessor a treasurer, a coroner, and five members of the board of revenue.
 Already many candidates are in the field. Judge Frank A. Cahalan and Judge Samuel F. Green will be candidates to succeed themselves as criminal court judges, and others who are thought to be preparing to launch campaigns are Will liam E. Fort, ". P. McCrossin, c. B. Smith, Frank w. Smith, John Mcqueen and J. Q. Smith. Judge John c. Pugh is unopposed up to the present time for re- election to the judgeshp of the circuit court. Judge Richard B. Kelley, formerly chancellor of the northeastern division, is the only announced candidate for senior city court judge
 For tax collector, the following candi- dates have already started their cam paigns: Job Going. president of the Board of Revenue; H. c. Miller, present county treasurer; P. B. Bowers, chief clerk of the county tax collector, and Captain John B. Reid.
 There are three candidates in the field for the office of tax assessor. They are Jason M. Mclaughlin, pr. J. B. Vines and D. IL. McClendon.
 There are several candidates already in the field for the county treasury plum. LIT. JOlu .. 1lilCopy 10 itfitiiAf7t NN s'A V Cleon B. Rogers and T. J. Batson.
 C. L. Spain is the only announced candi- date for the office of coroner. Coroner Brasher has stated that he would not ask to be permitted to succeed himself, but that he would be in the race for the Board of Revenue.
 | J. Ed Haiger and Dr. R. r. Lovelady | metnbers of the Board of Revenue, haVt announced their candidates for re-elec ton. In addition to these and Coroner Brasher, Hugh McGeever, H. W. Crook l Robert F. Morris. former auditor, Maj N A. Graham. Cal c. Dabbs. Thomas w Wright, Rev. E. A. Wright, John W. Rar- den and others are among the voters iu behalf of their efforts to land seats on the Board of Revenue.
 The county campaign promises to be a spirited affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-02
WILL SELL RED CROSS SEALS
 IN THE POSTOFFICE BUILDING
rhe Recruitment order says.

The department order says:
 The department is in receipt of a com- munication from MT. Charles L. Magee, secretary of the American Red Cross, to the effect that nearly the whole territory of the United States is covered by their arrangements for the sale of Christmas seals during the coming Christmas holi- days.
 Tn line with the request of the Amer lean Red Cross, you are hereby authori- ized, in case application is made by a representative of that association, to per nit the sale of Christmas seals ill the corridors of the building in your custody, not only during the coming Christmas holidays. but during those to follow each year unless you are directed to the con- trary.'
 The postoffice department has also ap- proved of the Red Cross seal design for this year. Thus official sanction of two government departments has been given to the Red Cross seal movement against tuberculosis.
 An effort will be made to sell 100, ,OO409O seals this Christmas, and Birmingham has taken charge of 100000 of these to be sold In this district beginning with the week of December IA and the availability of the postoffice when the Christmas rush is on will no doubt be taken advantage of by the Women's auxiliary for their booths.