davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20
THANKS!

Atlanta, October 19-"Old Bilp' Miner the train robber who escaped from the state prison at Milledgeville on Tuesday and who also is wanted by the Canadian authorities. has reminded the state au- thorites that he still is at liberty. A note from him was received today at the of tces of the prison commission thanking them for their kindness. The note read;
 My dear slr-I write to thank you for your kindness in putting me at Milledge- vile. My dear sir, don't trust prisoner don't matter how sick he Is or makes out he Is. Yours truly, B. MINER
 The note was dated october + and bore the postmarlx of railroad postoffice, evil ,dently being. mailed from a train on the Georgia railroad. A reward of $500 offered bysthe south ern Express company for his capture has been supplemented by a reward of So0 ol- fCled by the prison commission. No clue to Miners whereabouts has been report cd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20
ALBERTSON'S LUNCH
 COMES TRUE AGAIN

Another of Secretary Albertson "hunches" has come true. MT. Albertson is secretary to the chief of the fire de- partment. One of MT. Albertson launches" has never been known to falI since he has began to make them known beforehand.
 A story was published in yesterday s Age-Herald stating that Secretary All hertson had a "hunch" that the fire de- pa rtment would have run in the down town district last night.
 Last night about Il o'clock an alarm came in from Box 51. at the corner Of Avenue A and Twentieth street. The fire proved to be nothing but a trash box ahlaze, but was in quite dangerous position between Moore X Handely's hardware store and the Tyler Grocery company On Twentieth street
 Companies Nos. l, ?, 3. and an- swered the larm, bringing to the scene of the trouble 10 pieces of fire apparatus, three steamers, four wagons, two trucks and a chemical engine. Only chemical vas used with which to extinguish the fire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20
WILKINS WOUNDED
 BY CONDUCTOR

Charlotte, N. C., October 19.-Following dispute oeyr the question of fare on Southern train No. 40 late last night, T. w. Johnson, assistant conductor and co., lector, shot and seriously wounded Wil- liam Wilkins of Cowpens, S. c.
 Wilkins was en route home and quar- reled with the conductor as to the mile- age to be pulled to Cowpens, finally of fering to fight the conductor if he woull get off the train. When Cowpens wss reached both men alighted at the sta- tion and, it Is said, Wilkins immediately attacked the conductor.
 Seeing that he was getting the worst Of it, Johnson drew his revolfer and shot Wilkins, the bullet entering above the heart. Johnson continued his run, but returned to Cowpens this mo ming and surrendered. He is in jail awaiting tA> result of his victims wound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20
Revival Services

Aliceville, October 19.-(Special)- Rev. Driscol and Rev. w. E. R. Mavbey, evangelist and pastor, began the regu- lar annual revival services at the Meth odist church Sunday, and MT Driscol is delivering some strong and interest ing sermons. Some improvement Is being noted in the attendance and it is prob able that the meeting will run all the week. Announcement to this effect has not been made. however, but it Is prob able the entire week and part of next may be passed by the close of the services. which are already creating E much interest.T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20

The Health Teacher has proved to the most stubborn and skeptical people that his Quaker remedies are doing all and even more than he claimed TOT them when he came to Birmingham. He no longer has to promise results. But has showed the names of hundreds ot people who will choerfully certify to amazing results received from the use of his remedies. He can also give names of people in every village and town with : in so miles from this city No matter where you live, if you wish to inves-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20
ROBINSON IS
 AT DUBUQUE

Dubuque. Ia., October 19.-Hugh Robin son, the aviator, who is on his way from Minneapolis to New Orleans in a hydro aeroplane, stopped here for the night after having flown the 5S miles from Prairie du Chien, Wis. in 51 minutes.
 Thousands of persons greeted him and he answered their welcome by sweeping down from a height of 1000 feet and scared beneath the bridges which span the Mississippi river, though they were barely 20 feet above the surface of the water.
 Robinson expects to leave at o'clock tomorrow morning for Rock Island and hopes to reach that city by midday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20
SHELBY NOMINATED
Alabama Member of Court of Ap-
 peals for Supreme Bench

Montgomery, October 19.-(Special.) Lawyers and eminent men of Alabama as we'll as of the entire south will bring pressure to bear upon Presi- dent Taft to have him appoint Judge David D. Shelby of the United States court of appeals for the Fifth district. to the vacancy on the supreme court bench which has been vacated by the death of the late Justice Harlan. Judge Shelby is native of Alabama and re- sides in Huntsville, where he is not only much respected as a jurist but loved as citizen.
 Judge Shelby studied law at Cumber- land, Tenn, and was admitted to the bar in 1871. He was appointed on the court of appeals 2 years ago by Pres ident Mckinley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20
Savings Bank for Marion

Marion, October 19.-tSpecial) )-Post- iiaster Dennis has received information from Washington that Marion is to have a postal savings bank, and that it will open on November [. The Marion office has recently been elassed "A-f' by in spectors and Is thereby entitled to the bank according to the departmental rul- ngs. Marion has about $500000 on deposit in, local banks at all times. This does not draw interest and the postal banks which pay per cent will doubtless have many depositors here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20
Funeral of James Hurt

Marion. october l9.-(Special.) )-The fun elal of James w. Hurt was held at his late residence Wednesday, afternoon, Rev. r Y. Bomar having charge of the serN- ice. The local Masonic chapters took charge of the service at the cemetery. MT. Hurt was A years of age Twelve years ago he married Miss Mamie Sey- more of Meridian. Miss, and there are four children who survive him. He was well known throughout the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20
Most Wonderful Indeed Is the
 Health Teacher With Quaker
Are Remedies
 mds Stomach andB Troubles

tigate, write or call and he will re- fer you to some near neighbor who has been cured. Rheumatism, catarrh. kid ney, liver. stomach or blood troubles vanish like the mist before the morn ing sun after you take Quaker. The remedies are safe and can be taken by children and also women in any stage of life. This had been proven. People are welcome to call at the drug store at any hour of the day and listen to the reports of others who are talk ing the remedies. An interesting case reported was that of Mrs M. Hendrix. She said: "I am 5S years old. l never
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20

complained much during my many years until about two years ago; then as the common expression says, my stomach seemed to go back on me. My bowels became irregular my stomach
 would bloat, my heart palpitate would grow short of breath and have dizzy spells. l began to have severe pains across my back and my feet
 would get cold as ice. My bladder also seemed to be affected because would have burning pains when void ing of urine and at night sometimes would have to get up a dozen times. used plasters. took kidney pills and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20
For Conoressman at Large

Montgomery, October 19.-(Special.) ) Either State Senator O. S. Justice of Central, Fillmore county, or Represen- tative R. l.. Huddleston of Speigners, Ennore county, will offer for congress- man at large, according to announce ment of those legislators Both of the legislators are medicos and friends, hence they will not enter the race against each other. Decision has not yet been reached as to which will offer for the honor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20
GILL ESTABLISHES
 ENDURANCE RECORD

St. Louis, October 19.-Howard w. Gill. Tn a biplane, broke the American endur- ance record at Kinloch field here this afternoon by remaining in the air four hours Is minutes and 35 seconds. The former record, made by the late St. Croix Johnstone, was four hours and one minute.
 Gill ascended at 12:42:55 o'clock and de- scended at 5:06;30. His flight was princi- pally over the field, but at times he flew ever a triangular course of more than 90 miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20
Negro Lynched

Manchester, Ga. October 19.-Jerry Lovelace, negro brakeman, charged with assaulting Yardmaster w. r. Ker- nan on Tuesday night, was taken from Marshal Collier here early today by a mob of about 30 men and lynched. The mob first secured Collier, taxing his keys and gun from him, after which they went to the jail for the negro. After the lynch ing the mob went back to the jail, re- turned the keys to the marshal and dispersed. Not a shot was fired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20
NEGRO KILLED BY
 PASSENGER TRAIN

Tuscaloosa, october 19.--(SpeciaD For rest Lerrod, the negro caller at the Mo bile and Ohio depot was killed last night, Icing run over by the passenger train from Columbus at S:SO. Forrest com monly known as Shorty" had started hone in an intoxicated condition and :t is supposed that he laid down on the track to take a nap and the incoming train struck his body with full force, crush ing out his life instantly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20
Girls Resume Basketball

Greenville. October 9.--(Special 1.-The advent of the cooler season has caused the girls basketball teams of the Green vile high school to resume playing al the game. They are working in new material for this year and some extra good games are expected. The young ladies who compose the teams are as follows: Misses Lorena Ewing. Florence Haygood, Lucille Searcy. Evilla Perry. Ella Briggs, Genie Sherlne. Miriam Leh- man, Annie Mae Tucker, Thelma Lewis, Alma Rhodes, Benne Mae Thompson, and Josie Sml1h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20
Lawson Acquitted

Plymouth, Mass, October 19.-Thomas w. Lawson, the Boston financier, was acquitted of charge of disposng Of property by a lottery in the superior court here today. The complaint was made by the Watch and Ward society of Boston after Mir. Lawson had pre- scented q horse and carriage to the holder of numbered ticket to the annual fair of the Marshfield Fair association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20

used many kinds of medicinessl
 nothing helped me. On ma rket morn- Ing l came to town and called at tho drug store, bought a treatment of Quaker Extract and oil of Balm Now, people will hardly believe it, but these remedies have done me so much good that l now feel as good as I ever did can also say that my little niece also. had terrible cough, just like a croup. gave her some Quaker Cough Syrup and now her cough Is gone"
 Call and obtain Quaker Extract and oil of Balm at Gunn's Pharmacy, cor- ner Third avenue and nineteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20
Larned Can Play

New York, October 19.-William A. Larned, the seven time lawn tennis champion, 1t was announced tonight has arranged his affairs so that he will head the team which America will send to Australia to regain the Day's trophy. II was feared America would not be represented in the matches at Christ church, New Zealand, or Una L Maurice F. Mclaughlin and Beals C. Wright would be the only men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20
Cobb and Allen Acouitted

HuntsVlIle, October .-(Special.l l--- Robert Cobb and Wash Allen have been acquitted in the law and equity court of the charges of violating the cattle tick laws now in effect in Madison county. The court has begun trial Of a large number of cattle tick cases that were passed over from last Feb ruary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20
BOnney Gets Record

Tulsa, Okla, October 19-L. W. Bon ney in a Wright biplane left the ground in IS feet in an exhibition flight here today, according to announcement made. The official record for distance require! to start is 72 feet, established by J. A. D. McCurdy in Curtiss machine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20
To Locate Near Marion

Marion, October 19.-(Specia1.)--Mr, and Mrs. Charles Minor of California will locate on the Huey plantation, near Hamburg, the 1st of November. They will erect a new residence there on and engage in stock farming
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20
Deaths and Funerals
Catherine Jones

catherine, the 4year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. O. P Jones. of Rag land, died Wednesday afternoon at 2:S9 o'clock at Ragland. She was buried there yesterday afternoon with Lige Loy in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20
Wedding Announcement

Marion, october 19.-(Special.) An : nouncement of the marriage of Miss Clyter Furniss Grimes of Selma and Harry II. McCulley, chief deputy sher- If of Perry county, has been made, the wedding to occur on the 25th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20
To Meet in Zurich

Philadelphia, October 19.--The exec utVe committee of the Worlds Sun day School association today voted to hold the worlds seventh Sunday school convention in Zurich, Switzer- land, July S-16, 1913.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-04
Death of Josiah Broad. Jr.

Thos Broad was here last Friday on
his way to Negaunee to attend the
funeral OF his brother Josiah Broad,
ir who was killed at Hibbing
An account Of the accident taken
from the Mining Journal is as follows
THE late Josiah Broad. Jr.. who
WAS killed at Hibbing on Thursday.
and whose remains arrived in this
city Saturday morninog, was employed
as fireman on switch engine at the
Hull Rust mine the Oliver Iron Min
ing company's big property, at the
time of his death. Anthony Broad,
brother Of the deceased. who accom-
panied the remains dowa from the
Mesaba range, on Saturday stated That
that his brothers. death was due 10 an
error of the man who was attending "a
switch on one Of the tracks leading in.
TO the pit
Two tracks run parallel into the
open pit, one being used for pulling up
the full cars and the other for the
empties going down At "A point.near
the ton of the incline the tracks are
connected by a short spur. The train
of empties was standing on the track
when the full train came mp. Instead
of having the loaded train pass along
the straight track the man at the
switch. who was an Austrian. turned
1t and sent the train over the spur.
striking the locomotive in which
Broad. the engineer and one Of the
braKemen were seated, with consider
able force. MIR. Broad was quite
badly injured internally and he died
short time after being taken to the
hospital. The brakeman was also SER
iously iuiUred. but the engineer escap-
ed unhurt The hrernan's side Of the
cab, was-telescoped. while the engin.
Ger side was hardly disturbed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-04
MANSFIELD

Mr.. Warner Fahler took in the horse
races at Crystal Falls Thursday and
Friday.
Mrs. Paul Clement of Iron River Is
visiting her--relatives this week
Mr. and Mrs. Len Sleeves we're Crys-
tai Falls visitors yesterday,
Mrs Robert Dory spent Wednesday
and Thursday at Crystal Falls.
Mis- Ethel Ross spent the week end
at her home.
DR. j. p. Edwards was Crystal
Falls victor yesterday.
Joe Prudhomme is back on the Mans
field route for John Tufts.
Miss Alma Spanner was a Mansfield
visitor Friday aud Saturday
Miss Jennie Peterson of North Free
dom, is visiting at the nome of Mr.
and MIR. Otto Lindbolom this week
Artie Peterson was a Crystal Falls
visitor during the week.
Miss Mary Hager visited at her home
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Chas. Petersen and Jake Gustaf-
son attended the horse races at Crystal
Falls Friday.
T ], CorDett. Adolph johnson and
Arthur Richards attended the Charity
Ball at Crystal Falls Friday evening.
Mr.. Chas. Peterson went to Crystal
Falls Saturday on business.
Miss Stacia Scanlon spent the week
end at her home.
Joe Chesky was a Crystal Falls visit
or FRIDAY.
Master Emmet Scanlon took In the
horse race Friday.
Miss Ella Corbett 81 nt Saturday
and Sunday at her homo
Emil Alto WAS BUSH ss victor nj
Crystal Falls Monday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-04
SHORT NOTES.

o. j. Lindwall returned here Sun
day forenoon from the far west. He
had been III for some time and con
cluded TO return home and spend the
rest of his days amongst his family
aud friends He left here nearly ten
years ago and has heen practically all
over the west He was in San Fran.
cisco during the great ear thquake aud
like hundreds of others ost.everything
he had in the world He.weighs about
40 pounds less than when he left here.
but for all that he is still the same
genial Jonn Lindwall whom we used
TO know 80 we'll
Isaac Monroe. who has charge OF ex
ploring operations for the Michigan
Iron Co.. narrowly escaped a serious
accident about two week ago. He was
being hoisted To the surface aud when
about 80 feet from the bottom the
hook attached to the bail OF the buck
ct unlocked allowing the bucket to
drop to the bottom OF the shaft. Mr..
Monroe was badly shaken up. besidee
having one foot quite badly jaInmed.
He was brought TO his home in this
village. where he has been confined
ever since. Mr. Monroe viii probably
be out again in few days.
Will A. Draper. who has made this
territory for many years as represen-
attive Of Reid. Murdoch a. Co. OF
Chicago. has been declrsed bankrupt
his liabilities being placed n $1,000. as
sets nothing. This will be surprise
TO Mr.. Diapers friends hereabouts.
! who had always supposed that he was
In comfortable circumstances.
Charles westin spent Sunday at
Crystal Falls. As this was not the first
time he had done so his friends are
wondering what the attraction must be
DIR. wm. McBurney returned Wed.
nesday forenoon from a visit 10 Chica-
90. where he had been in consultation
with DIR. Herrick REGARDING the condi-
ton OF Mrs. McBurney. who ~ still
very low.
Mac Morrison spent Sunday with
relatives and friends ut CRYSTAL .Fslls.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-04
Mr.. Chas. Hughes. Jr. returned frou
lshpeming last Sunday.

Mr.. chas. Hughes. Jr. returned from
lshpeming last Sunday.
Mr.. George Hughes returned from
Crystal Falls last sunday where he had
spent a few days on business.
Mrs. Kate Clark OF Iron River is an
Amasa visitor this week the guest OF
her sister Mrs. Chas W. Hughes.
Mr. Perkins. agent for the Sullivan
Machinery Co. of Claremont. N. III.
was an Amasa business visitor last
Thursday.
Miss Name Ritenour OF Detroit,
Mich, is here this week preparing for
play which will be given ut the Finn
hall Friday. March 3. The play is en-.
titled, "old Fashioned School. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. W. Hughes went
TO Crystal Falls last Monday to SEQ the
play entitled. "Tbe Juvenile Boston.
ians
Miss Helen Martin returned from
Iron Mountain last Friday after spend
ing few days there with friends.
Mr.. Christ Rowe returned from
Crystal Falls last Friday.
A large number OF people attended
the Juvenile Bostonians at Crystal
Falls last Monday night.
Mr.. J. T. Gibson attended the horse
race at Crystal Falls last week.
Mr.. Chas. Rsssmason returned from
Crystal Falls last Friday where he had
been spending few days on business.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-04


alton.
finally succeeded in securing a suf-
hcient number OF votes for the resolu-
ton offered by Representative Ashley
The resolution was carried by the fol.
lowing vote,
Yeas-Amerson, Ashley, Averill,
Baldwin, Burnham, Chamberlain,
Chandler. Clark Cummins Decker,
Dunn, Edwards. Ewing, Flowers, Gard,
Giles, Graves. Green, Heckert. Hol-
comb. Holland Happier, kemmering,
Kerns. Knight, Leonard, Lord, Lucas,
Mcbride, McEacher, Mckay, Nc
Jaughton, McNiU. MARI, Myers. Sam.
uel Odell. Ogg Rankin, Russell Smith
Stevenson. Stewart, Symonds. Tn.
soeld. Vordicr. Walker. Ward. Warner,
wheeler Whelan. Wllloughby, Wood.
Woodwork. Yaple, Yeo and Young
Nays-Austin, Baker Ball Bicrd,
Bricker. Catlin. Chambers. Currio,
pusonbury. Farmer, Fled. Fisk. Fra.
lick, Gnnsser, Clamor, Hale, Hayiland,
Henry. Hinkley. Jensen, Jerome,
Kalmbach. Milli,in. Morford. Morri-
son, Murphy. Arthur Odcll oppenborn,
Parks, Pearson, Raudabaugh Rey.
nolds, Sharp, Straight. Taylor. Tufts,
Wates. Wolcott. speaker PRO tenn
Speaker Baker called Speaker Pro
TEN Perry TO the chair and made a
vigorous talk against the iunket prop
osition. The speaker has accepted
the verdict OF the house and expects
that when members return from their
inspection trip they will then be In.
clined 20 take their legislative duties
ihore seriously.
Governor Osborn. while against the
principle OF the junket. believes that
Nv a thorough investigation Of the
snrious state institutions by the legis'
lative committee lot OF good can be
accomplished.
Abolish Charities Board.
The previous history OF the legisla.
tue does not warrant such presump
tion, for no committee has ever cur.
tailed the amounts asked for regular
expenses and special appropriations by
any state institution a single dollar
The pruning knife was always applied
by the committee on ways and means
which has the final say about all ap-
propriations levied for state purposes
Representative Earl Stewart OF Kent
has consented 10 stand sponsor 10 the
administration bill doing away with
the eighteen boards that are now In
charge OF eighteen state institutions,
a hoard consisting OF three members
with salary of $4,000 each and one
SECRETARY with a yearly stipend OF
g. roo and the necessary clerical besp
| vill iaSc barre of all the state insti'
njur. y LII the sycoplcn Of the state
' 4.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-04
West side News
From the Iron River-stambaugh Re-
porter.
VICTOR d. LANG ALSO A CAN
DIDATE.

Victor ID. Laing, son-in-law OF
James S. Wall. superintendent Of the
Oliver Iron Mining company for Iron
county. has also announced his inten-
ton to become candidate for super
visor of Stambaugh township at the
election TO be held in the spring, TO
succeed w. II lobe. who has so
efficiently performed the duties 80
many years. THIS makes the second
person to announce his candidacy, b.
s. Coe having announced his candi-
dacy last week.
Mr.. Laing is self made young man.
He has been resident OF the township
nearly ten years. coming here from
Alma, Mich. to take a clerical posi-
tion in the Oliver Mining company 8
Office. From a minor position he has
gradually risen until no is now cashier
OF the company for this county and Is
recognized as one of the valued men OF
the company. He has been a member
Of the board or education and for the
past two years has been it's president.
He is practical and progressive young
man who is not afraid to tackle difficult
propositions During his connections
with the board Of education STAN
baugh's splendid school buildings have
bepu erected. as we'll "a several In the
rural districts. The schools OF the
township are in splendid condition. IN
all Of which work of development Mr..
Laing bas taken prominent part. He
has always been found square and
above board in his treatment OF town
ship affairs
8smbaugh township has reason to
teel proud that IL has two such clean
and upright citizens who are willing
20 give their time in the service OF the
public. No matter which one is cleo
ted the township will have worthy
successor 10 it's former well known SER
want
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-04

She was married to Olaf Helgemo Jan
q, 1898. From this union five children
have nave been born and are now lett
motherless. She was a kind and affec-
.tionate wife and mother and greatly
respected by all who knew her. She
was member of the Swedish Lutheran
church and the funeral services will be
held from there on Sunday at p. m.
Rev. A. r. Healey of the NJ. +. church
conducting the services.
The sorrowing husband and family
will have the sincere sympathy of our
people in their great loss.