davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-18
LEFT HIS WILL UNSIGNED
Kansas City Millionaire Foraets to Place Name at End of
 Document.

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 1S.-The will of Adams Long, which was filed here. making provision for an estate valued at nearly $1,000000, does not bear the signature of the testator. The will IS drawn up in MT. Longs handwriting and has the signatures of two wit nesses at the bottom. Evidently the maker of the will thought his name used at the beginning was sufficient
 The error will not inyalidate the will, according to lawyers here. The five children among whom the estate Is to be divided have signed an agree ment making provisions for the de- fleets of the will.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-18
SAID SHE LOVED
 YOUNG PHILLIPS 6CHENk CHAUFFEUR TELLS OF MIDNIGHT TRYSTs AT coUN-
 TRY PLACE. GAVE PRESENTS TO CLERK Woman or Trial for f,.cmptinq to Poison Husband Bot 1t Ex-
 pensive TrifIes for Object
 of Her Affection.
GAVE PRESENTS TO CLERK

Wheeling, w. Va, Jan. 1S.- lndy Wilson, 21-year-old chauffeur ( Joln o. Schenk, the millionaire Nhoelip z packer, was put on the stand hy the prosecution in Mrs. Laura Earns worth Schenk's trial.
 Wilson told of Mrs. Schenk's at IT, tion to Dan Phillips, the young music clerk.
 What do you know about Mrs. Schenk's midnight auto rides with Phillips?" Handlan asked. They often took them,' witness replied. Mrs Schenk would telephone and have me telephone Phillips and take him little notes. I would call up from the house, and then she would talk to him
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-18

place. We would eat our lunch Tn the car. Then I would leave."
 Where did you go?" Handlan asked. Why, for a walk" witness said.
 When I heard the horn I would know it was time to go back. The lights of the machine would be out"
 Mrs. Schenk, he said, told him of her love for the boyish clerk.
 The defense tried hard to have this testimony ruled out, but the court sus- tained the prosecutor.
 Wilson related a tour from Wheel. ing to Cambridge, Ohio, last spring. Mrs. Schsnk was accompanied by Phil lips and her two children.
 "On the way home, after Phillips had left the car" the chauffeur said, Mrs. Schenk told me how much she loved Phillips
 On another occasion, Wilson said, Phillips and Mrs. Schsnk left the car, stalled on country road in Ohio. while he repaired punctured tire.
 Wilson told of Mrs. Schenk's taking him to Wheeling clothing store to try on a fur-lined overcoat intended fer Phillips. The coat was not pur- chased.
 Mrs. Schenk bought Phillips 2 dia- mond stickpin, Wilson testifcG.' A hand painted smoking tray was anoth- CT gift from the millionaire's wife to the clerk, witness said
 Mrs. Schenk wanted Phillips to be, lieve she painted it herself, witness said.
 She gave him smoking jacket, raincoat and boxes of cigars"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-18
EORT WORTH WIFE SHOOTS
UNEXPLAINED CRIME OF RICH
 SOCIETY LEADER.
Mrs T. M. Brooks Seeks Out Divorcee and Fires Five Shots,
 Killing Her.

Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. 18.-Believ- ing that she had no recourse at law for injuries she suffered Mrs. T. M. Brooks. wife of prominent lawyer, tooll vengeance in her own hands and killed Mrs. Mary Binford. Up to two years ago Mrs. Binford was popular society woman, the wife of a rich man. She was divorced at that time, and since then had been forced to earn her own livelihood
 Mrs. Brooks found Mrs. Binford in a department store and fired five times Each bullet found it's mark and me through the head caused instant death
 Walking into the store, Mrs. Brooks nleasanlly spoke to persons she knew on the first floor, and then went to the second floor, where Mrs. Binford was employed AS she stepped from the elevator, she asked for Mrs. Bin ford, and as the latter approached, Mrs. Brooks drew an old fashioned SScallbre revolver from her huff.
 The women grappled, and in the scuffle the weapon was discharged. the ball passing through the hand of Mrs. Binford. Freeing herself, Mrs. Brooks stepped back and deliberately took aim and fired four times. As the limp form of Mrs. Binford was crumpling to the floor. Mrs. Brooks fired the last time.
 Mrs. Brooks returned the pistol into her huff and walked out of the store unmoested. She made her way two blocks to her husbands office. handed him the pistol, said I'm sorry" and tainted.
 Both she and her husband refused to make a statement. She waived pre- liminary trial and was released on bond of $10,000.
 The cause for the killing Is not def. nitely known.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-18
The Citizens Bank
 CAPITAL. $25,000
Our Services

Our equipment for the protection and safe guard. ing of money and our facilities for the transaction o1 financial matters respectfully offered to the people of this community with the full assurance that any trust given this bank will be handled in safe and fair minded manner
 We have Safety Deposit Boxes to rent, but will be pleased keep your valuable papers in our reproof vault'free of all cost to you.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-18
SPIRIT WRITINGS IN SUIT
lndanan Asserts He Has Word From Dead Father; Contests Will
 of His Mother.

Michigan City Ind, Jan. 1S.-Slates upon which spirits are supposed to have written communications will be used by o. w. Leeds, land owner and manufacturer of Michigan City, Ind, against his sister, Mrs. Carrie Leeds Cushman of Chicago, in an eff fort to break the will of their mother, Amelia H. Leeds.
 At least $100,O0O worth of Chicago real estate Is involved. The writings are said to have come from the spirit of Walter o. Leeds. father of the pin cipals in the suit.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-18
SAVE ONE HUNDRED GIRLS
Bremen Rescue Them When Rio tory in Atlanta Is Destroyed
 by Fire.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 1S.-More than 100 girls were rescued from the third floor of burning factory building here. It is feared that several girls perished.
 When the fire sent suffocating smoke through the building, many of the girl workers were overcome. Near ly all, however, were taken out through the windows of the third floor. where most of the operatives were at work.
 The loss is estimated at $500 The girls were skirtmakers.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-18
PROBE IN CANNON COUNTY
Circuit Judge Charges Political Cor ruption in Uncle Joe's" Domain
 at Danvile, Illinois.

Danville, H., Jan. 1S.-The grand Jur&DStarted to make a thorough inves- 'lgation of the charges that the prac. nee of vote-selling and buying were almost as numerous in this. Speaker Cannon's county, as in Adams County, oo where half the population has pIeaded guilty to election frauds.
 The charge was by Circuit Judge E. R' E. Kimbrough, who urged indict-
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-18

Devanter, recently elevated to the SUI preme court bench.
 This ended the struggle of the in- surgent faction in the house to gain recognition in judicial patronage by securing this office for their leader, Representative Norris of Nebraska.
 The president also nominated Frank H. Rudkin of Washington, to be United States district judge of the Eastern district of Washington.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-18
Boiler slows Engineer Into River.

Cairo, H., Jan. 1S.-A boiler explo- sion on the towboat T. N. Davis blew First Engineer William Byerly into the river. His body has not been re- covered. The accident occurred six miles north of Cairo on the Ohio river. Most of the crew were on barge and escaped injury.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-18
Took Beer Along.

Mrs. Schenk would have me get beer and sandwiches, which we would put in the tonneau. We usually took along three sandwiches and three bot ties of beer. Mrs. Schenk would al ways drink her beer.
 We would ride into the country. We nearly always stopped at the same
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-18
TOSUCCEED VAN DEVANTER
Taft Names Smith of Iowa for Eighth Judicial Circuit, and lnsur-
 gents Lose.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-President Taft has nominated Representative Walter I. Smith (Rep), Iowa, to be United States circuit judge in the Eighth jul dioial circuit, 70 succeed Judge Van
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-18

ments or the men responsible for fbe p0llticai corruption in the county
 lie declared that the moral wave was sweeping the country and that the sanctity of the ballot must he nro- tected.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-18
DEATH IN ROARING FIRE

may not result from the work of fire bugs, but often severe burns are caus- ed that make quick need for Buck lens Arica Salve, the quickdst, surest cure for burns, wounds, bruises, boils, sores 1t subdues inflammation. It kills pain. It soothes and heals Drives off skin eruptions ulcers or piles. Only 9 cts at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-01-18

Subscribe for the PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-19
BALLINGER REPORT.
TO BE PUBLISHED
Many Thousands of Copies
viii Be Spread Broadcast,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Many
thousands of copies of the report and
hearings of the committee that con-
Quoted the Ballinger-Pinchot investi-
eating committee will be distributed
Throughout the country 1t is esti-
mated the cost will be $13,632, accord
ing to Representative Cooper of Penn
sylvania, chairman of the house COM
mittee on printing.
Cooper and members of his COM
mittee favored getting out a large
edition to meet the widespread de-
mand for information on the subject.
Meanwhile the house committee on
agriculture has yet to act on the re-
port of the investigating committee,
which was referred to it.
The report of the agriculture COM
mittee will be perfunctory return of
the more important matter to the
house without delving into the case
at all
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-19
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BRoMo-QUININE, re.
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. E. w.
GROVES signature on each box. Made
BY
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis U. S. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
aa sSG MSna M s%sS Taxes Until Paid For
Opening

We extend to the public very cordial n- vtation to attend our showing of pattern hats on Wednesday and Thursday, March the fifteenth and sixteenth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
Brown Marx Bldg.
FOR. RENT
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. STORES AND OFFICES.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION..
 STORES AND OFFICES. 210S Morris ave, floors, $50. sf 209-n N. 22d st., 40xS0, l floor, $40. 2212 2d ave. 2 floors, 25x14o $S5. 412-14 N. 20th st.. ? floors. basement. Former P. o. Bldg, N. Birmingham. $15. Offices-Watts Bldg, 3d ave, and 20th st. Cffices-Grayes Bldg, 1S2415 Sd ave-.
 DWELLINGS. 2S21 Avenue k. rooms, s20. 100 Sth ave, s rooms, $35 2530 20th ave, N, rooms, $20. S22 3d ave, rooms, bath, s15. 20Oo 11th ave, N, 4 rooms. $11 zoo Lucy ave, Graymont, rooms, s11.6A 5-room cottage. Beverly place, s15. S19 Ave. F, rooms, $10
 FOR RENT APRIL l.
 SOUTHSIDE. ,07 S. 10th st., rooms, $50. 1901 Georgia st., g rooms, furnace, $M 21l5 Avenue I. rooms, 2 baths, $35. 1901 Avenue E. rooms, s25. 311 S. 18th st., rooms and bath, $17.50 2S21 Avenue F, rooms, $20. 3021a s. 20th st., 6 rooms, $20 9o4h S. goth st.. 12 rooms, $40. 20112 S. 20th st., 12 rooms. s45. 300 S. 14th st., rooms. s30 1109 St. Charles st.. g rooms, moderus s52.5O. NORTHSIDE. Apartment D, Whitfield apartments. $S6
  100 Sth ave, s rooms, S35. 1704 Sth ave-. rooms, s32. 30. S13 N. 18th st., 8 rooms, s35. Sl7 N. 18th st.. ! rooms 80. S19 N. 1Tth st., rooms S20. 1909 11th ave, rooms, SIS. 1120 N. 10th st., rooms, S16. l030 9th ave, 9 rooms, $75 2004 9th ave. rooms, $50 119 Sarah ave, Earle Place, rooms, $Sd
 SUBURBAN DWELLINGS. 119 Sarah ave, Earl Place. rooms, 80. 219 Sarah ave, Earle Place, rooms, S25. 135 Sarah ave. Earle Place. rooms, so. 223 Sarah ave. Earle Place, rooms. new. $50. Attractive broom cottage, Hays st., Ris- ing Station, Sl6 s044 Underwood ave, East Lake, large Groom cottage, lot SooxsSo. modern plumbing, etc, $50.
 MOTION REALTY CO.,,
 POPS Third Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
WEATHERFLAGS
 WILL BE FLOWN
SIGNALS DISPLAYED FROM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING WILL FORECAST WEATHER

The citizens of Birmingham having re- quested it, the chief of the United States Weather Bureau, Prof. Willis L. Moore, has authorized the display of weather and temperature flags from one of Bir- mingham's tall buildings. The official in charge of the local office of the weather bureau called upon J. B. Babb. secre- tary of the Chamber of Commerce, who arranged to have the flags fly from the Chamber of Commerce building. The flags are run up on the receipt of the state forecast and lowered at night. The flags indicate the weather and temperature for the day following that of the dis play, and will be interpreted as fol- lows:
 White flag indicates fair weather, sta. tionary temperature.
 Blue flag indicates rain or snow, sta- tionary temperature.
 White and blue flag indicates local rain or snow. stationary temperature.
 A pennant indicates temperature change. If it files above a flag 1t means warmer; if below flag, colder. Thus, a white flag with pennant above it would be interpreted fair and warmer tomorrow. A white flag with a pennant below it would be understood to mean fair and colder tomorrow.
 A white flag with black center in dicates a cold wave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
New Real Estate Firm

Messrs. J. M. Donaldson and Joseph Steed have formed a partnership and will enter the real estate business at Ensley. They have secured an office in the building occupied by Tony Frank. and will do general real estate and insurance business. Both members of the new firm are well known In Ensley and, have been successful in their bus mess enterprises. Mir. Donaldson has been in the real estate business for a nlImhar of wears
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12

"A Tale of Two Cities" is the motion picture treat of the season, being the most impor- tant and longest dramatic film ever issued. It can be seen at the Princess Theatre Tuesday, March IA. n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
FOWlkeS Bros. X Co.
 Bell Phone 4623 Brown Marx Bldg
e guest of relatives on Ensley High

the guest of relatives on Ensley High lands.
 Miss Grace Fitzgerald of Wetumpka is visiting her cousin, Miss Lillie Jones, al Shadyside.
 w. J. Hendricks has resigned his posi- tion with the Bessemer Fire Brick con- pany and has accepted a position with Brewer & Jones', contractors.
 Mrs. A. P. Strieght is critically i'll at her home in Wylam. Mrs. l.. B. Bell and T. G. Trosser of Clarksville, Tenn, are at her bedside
 w. R. Crumley has resigned his position at Pratt City and will act <"s business agent for the union carpenteA 'NEnsley and district. N J. H. Sheldon is at the bedsiA \his aunt Mrs George Sheldon of siA N street, who is seriously ill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
Is CaIye Married?

Now York, March 1l.--Emma Calve, ths singer, and Alton Gaspari. the Floren- tine tenor, were married abroad more than 8 year ago, according to state ment made today by an intimate friend of both artists just before they satled for Europe on the St. Paul. Neither Madame Calve' nor ,Signor Gaspari would discuss the subject.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-12
ANOTHER SLIDE
 IN GATUN LOCK

Colon, March 1i.--There was q big slide of earth at the north end of the Gatun lock of the Panama canal last night. The mass buried steam shovel and caught gang of worlSnen. killing two Spaniards and an Italian and injuring several others
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-26
Where Asparaaus Grows w!Ia.

Asparagus was not introduced into Britain by the Romans. who applied the term asparagus to tender shoots which. according to JuveDal. grew on mountains tAfontani ssparagD. The plant is certainly native with us and occurs sparseiy on the eastern and southern coasts of England at Angle ser and Pembroke in Walss and around Wexford and Waterford in Ireland. IL Is no longer found on As paragus island. near the Lizard. as all text books of English botany as serf. but still grows profusely on some neighboring cliffs of Kynance Cove Westminster Gazette
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-26
Grandfather at Thlrtv.fve.

V. F. Bryson Of Spencer, it is be- deyed, holds the record as the yasfng- est grandfather in the state. his age being only thirty-fve years. He was married when fourteen years of age, his wife being only thirteen. His old est son was married at the age of seyenteen and at the age of eighteen presented to the elder Bryson a grand son.--Watkins Chronicle.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-26
Facts About Java.

Java is an island in the Malay ar. chiDelago. the principal seat of the Dutch power in the east. and. after Sumatra and Borneo, the largest of the Sunda group. It is 630 miles long by S5 to 120 miles broad. and has population of about thirty million. The chief articles of export include sugar. coffee. tea. rice and tobacco.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-26
The Relief
 Expedition

If any one falls downstairs or gets run over on the street or encounters any mishap uecessitating instant sue cor Crappie is always the unfortunate individual on the spot Possessing a troublesome kindliness of heart. he cannot manage the rapid melting around a corner that saves others. So he hies to the rescue.
 This being so. 1t was entirely in the order of things that, glancing from his office window across the court one blisteTingly hot afternoon, he should see man seize hold of a girl as she erumpled before her type writer and fell. The man, noting Crapple. beckoned violently for him to come oyer. So Crapple hastened over.
 T was just going by the open door. !" the man told Crapple. "and l saw her topple oYer-thsre isn't a soul here What'n do7"
 Put ice on her wrists and temples and I'll find doctor" said the capa. ble Crapple.
 There was no physician tn that building. SO he rushed out and headed for building block away. The girl was a slight little thing and she osr taLnly looked desperately W-
 ''vot docioF7- asked the eIsyatnl man blandly 10 Orsppis's inquiries
 -Auy dootort- ahoatsd ths sxasDoa ated CEapels. And take ne to htm. Qufaazf-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-26

Three doctors were not b and the fourth was dsep in work See here. said the busy doctor. You run across to the health department in the oity haH and yop can set aooeor fo< hsI for nothsngf-
 orapDls. mooping his fosehsad. hast ened ts the atty han. Kls fAa4 yas puRpls and bis collar vas melted. Pc destr1aos ta iEttassd ssrpzAss as they dRaGEsd along Ghs street ma&s way for the apDaBsatiy tzEans nnaz who was rnshing along on that hot day Only the memory of the hmp kttls girl. who penhaps was dying back in the sa6ins o1oA sDapred CBappls CD. for he Is a stcza msa and apesss Co violent ezsrossa
 Cappls successiyely burst tnso and dAsorganizsd tho marriage license hn- Feau. the dog license department and q tsx o9os befors he 6ansIly reached the proDar spot Hy this time largs streams of psszplratfen were esIl0pkng down his face and making furpows in ths sust which he had accumulated on his countsranes. He could oaIy gasp.
 No, mol" be rosrsd to the energetic young man who grabbed him and forced him into a chair and then called for ice and began jerking at his collar as he inquired soothlngIy x.ssssre he felt worst I'm ns=ssetlz
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-26

IiJrnal. but there's a giri pr0sSTSZed by the heat in an office"
 Well" said the young mar. se%ere. ly. as he relaxed his bold on CsacDls;s collar. you should explain clearly what you want when you come in ia- stead of wasting our time! Now, fl you will go to the office oa Market street."
 Market street be hangedI" said Crapple. violently. Do you suppose this is a case of lingering illness and that next week will do?"
 He dashed out. and, missing an ex- press elevator. got into the local. The elevator man stopped at each floor to exchange repartee with various friends. Each time before he started up again he paused to mop his fore head and murmuT reproachfUuy that it was a mighty hot day. Once he went back two floors for some one with a big voice who ho8lsd aoeus- ingly after the vanishing elevator. After Crapple at last reached the street he was so wet with perspiration that he looked as though he had just emerged from the lake. He stormed into another building where there were men of medicine and found one.
 What you should have done" said that individual, shaking his head. was to phone for the police ambulance and have her taken to a hospital where her temperature would be pro2erly re- duced and the right sort oS attaatLnn bestowed upon her. You'd beseer set the ambulance now and--
 No" said CEappls Vtth cold ser. easm. T think I'd bsttse % sut and get 6 good. lSVety undsrtakes. fos no doubt the gssf passaA eves long ago m just Fn haaz ts the ozEss and ses!>
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-26
The Two Kinss of wlaow,

There are two kinds of widows. grass and sod. The sod species. some times known as the common oT gar den yeriety of widow. Is relieved of the burden of spouse. The grass widow has husband on her hands. but cannot put said hands upon him From Case and Conmant.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-26

Want ads bring results.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-26
unkino conn.r.

fWhsn I got through with my re- marks.- said one lawyer. the jury was in tears" "Yszs replied the other; they probably realized then that your poor client hasn't a chance in the world"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-26

Tuning badEaggzsd. het azd Rmp Crspple tore back to the s0ons sf dis sster. He shrank fsom seeing shai limp. hopelsss bttls eFeaeza. ROW probably beyond alI hAlp
 The office saanad qn1hs calm and two persons vscs basliy al work. They seemed hewftdsned vhan CEap- pie hsgesd to know tas condition oi the stTieksR gtE. Rsszaztty szaa fss.ss ef one eleaysd-
 ~Oh, yea he zaiS Miss Lestes did feed the hsa1 a Hzla bx shs was well enough is a laE nainztes to gc home. HOg dfd peA hapzsa ts know ahoEH ttP
 Why said csaDeza sztmts. q have hataf ss eeaixinG An iz<ranation Now. If yaa w-n <trest ne so a hEgs abuzk q Ice I kszn hA fnesseal, ooAasAl"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-26
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

Tea and coffee made hot over the lire before the water Is added are more fragrant and stronger.
 Wash eggs as they come from the market. and the shells may then be used to settle the coffee.
 To keep lemons fresh. put them in ! jar and cover them with cold water; in warm weather change the water twice a week.
 Keep pieces of charcoal in the re- frigerator.
 A good fat for all kinds of shorten ing is butter and beef suet Melt the butter and pour it of carefully. not to get any of the dregs; add to an equal quantity Of beef suet Use this for pastry cakes and in fact almost any dish where shortening Is used.
 To separate fats from soups and sravies, vet a cheese cloth in cold water. pour the soup of gravy through it, or wipe the soup carefully with the cloth wei in Ice water.
 In adding eggs to soups. sauces, etc, remember to add a few tablespoonfuls of the hot liquid to the egg before add ing to the large quantity of hot soup or sauce, as that often cooks tho egg and makes a eurdled mixture.
 Chicken or turkey fat are nice tc use in the place of butter as shorten Ing or salad dressings.
 To clean stained tea and coffee pots add teaspoonful of soda to pint of water and bou for a half an hour The pots will be as fresh as when new.
 If troubled with ants, sprinkle a lit tie tartar emetie around the places where they are seen to enter. This is a poison and should be used care fully, not forgetting to protect your pets-
 To clean painted walls, dissolve two ounces of borax ip two quarts ol water and add a tablespoonful of am nonia. Use half Of this quantity tI each pail of water. Wash and BipG with 8 clean, dry cloth. small piece of wall at a time.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-26
we~sz's ss<k Account.

-JehH, sisnt you tsn me that all savings banks are yuz in practically the sarns vEyf-
 T believe did. What's wroug novg"
 ~Oh, nothing; only If they are all about the same. why 6id have to go to a certain one today when I wanted to draw some money2"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-26

When He Discovers the Cause. A man never begins to biams wom- an for his downfall until somebody has found him cut