davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
BONES OF CHOLERA
 VICTIMS UNEARTHED

Columbus, O., July 10.-While digging a trench for the new sewer system at the penitentiary today, workmen uneartifed three collins which contained the bones of as many victims of the cholera plague which 40 years ago visited the prison.
 The bones will be cremated and the ashes placed in an urn, buried and over them will be created tablet in memory of the three victims of the plague.
 The collins were in a remarkable state of preservation. The plague claimed forty odd victims.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11

been no great temperature change in otfer regions.
 It rained today along the Canadian border from Calgary, Canada, and Havre, Mont, to Buffalo, and from the lakes and Ohio valley southward to the east gulf and South Atlantic states. The showers in most cases were very light, at most cotton region stations being only a trace. Pittsburg had a 24 hourly amount of 1.12 inches, the greatest at any reporting station.
 Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations, July 10, 1911:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, July 10.-7 D. m.)-The weather is still very hot In the lower Missouri valley and the Atlantic coast states from Massachusetts to North Carolina. It was 9S degrees today at Boston and Des Moines and 96 degrees at New York and Washington. Read ings of 93 to 94 degrees were gen eral over the plains, the southwest and the middle Atlantic states The change to warmer in the middle valleys was brought about by the baromeUic de- pression in the upper lakes There has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
Nunnalee at Capital

Montgomery, July 0-(SpeciaD-James H. Nunnalee, recording secretary in tho office of Governor Emmet O'Neal, has returned to the capitol following upon a two weeks vacation, which he spent in the southern part of Mobile county. MT. Nunnallee is bronzed from his trip. and looks the part when he declares himself the most healthful man in the st a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
MOROCCAN AFFAIR
 WILL BE ADJUSTED
Pour ParlOrs Between France and Germany
 Progress FavOrably

| Paris, July 10-While the strictest se | crecy is being maintained as to the pour
 parlors between France and Germany on
 the subject of Morocco and the sending
 of a German warship to Agadir, it is
 understood that they are progressing fla
 vorably and there Is no fear at present
 of strained relations between the two
 powers. Ill addition to the support of Great Britain, Russia has spared no efforts Tn behalf of France. On two occasions at
 St. Petersburg and Berlin, respectively, Russia made known her complete agree
 ment with the French point of view, The Moroccan foreign minister, MO- hammed Sidi El Mohkri, who is now jn
 Paris, said in an interview today that neither the German nor the Spanish in
 tervention In Morocco was justified. The act of Algeciras, said the foreign
 minister established relations between the powers and Morocco. which the pend
 ing negotiations cannot legitimately change.
 | Berlin, July 10.-Preiminary negotiations | regarding Morocco are being conducted ll.t.x Is hot, .I..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
Capitol Wing Fixtures

Montgomery July 10-(SpeciaD-Im- provements in the offices occupied by the judges of the court of appeals, and of the supreme court, are contemplated, and are expected to be ordered at once. A hearing has been given the wants by the capitol extension commission, which at the same time discussed furnishings and fixtures for the new wing now being erected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11

public officially beyond the joint state ment that the exchanges are on a friendly footing that it is expected they will be prolonged and are wrought with sensa- tional developments.
 For the first stage the negotiations are confined to Germany and France, though the other interested powers are kept in- formed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
Wire Men Enter Pleas

New York. July 10.-The s3 wire manufacturers indicted June 29, under the antitrust law on charges of re- straining trade in wire products, began their fight against the government to- day by entering pleas of not guilty and securing delay until September |, to enable them to file demurrers. Each mans bail was fixed at 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
Lighthouse Commander Retires

New Orleans, July 10-Commander C.. P Eaton, until recently in charge of tho Seventh lighthouse district, with head quarters at Key West, Fla, today suc- ceeded Commander H. M. Witzel of the New Orleans lighthouse district. Com mander Witzel, who has reached the age of retirement will leave next week for his home in Oshkosh, Wis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
WEALTHY MAN SEEKS
 EXPERIENCE AT SEA

New Orleans, July 10-Paying his way across the Atlantic by his services as a sailor in order that he may gain the practical experience, Omer V. Claiborne, member of one of the wealthiest and most prominent families of New Orleans shipped today on the tramp steamer Jev ington, bound for Hull, England. His salary will be two pounds a month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
Weather Forecast

Washington, July 10-Forecast for Ala bama and ssissippi-Generally fair, ex- cept probably local thunder showers Tues day and Wednesday, moderate south winds.
 Forecast for Tennessee-Local thunder showers Tuesday and probably Wednes- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
Teachers Institutes

Montgomery, July 1o-(Special- Super intendent of Education Henry J. Willing ham has left the capitol for week s tIp to six teachers institutes which are now in progress. He will visit the coun- ties of Madison, Jackson, Morgan, Law renee and Lauderdale before returning 10 this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
SENATOR BRADLEY
 CARRIES CONVENTION

Louisville, Ky, July 10.-Af- ter he had been ignored in the organization United States Sem ator William o. Bradley sud- denly appeared on the platform of the republican convention in this city this afternoon and, ap- pealing directly to the delegates, carried the convention for L. P. Tarleton, of Franklin county, for railroad commissioner for the Second district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
General News

This afternoon demurrers were filed in the city court to the cases styled state of Alabama ex rel vs. Mart Cargile and the Eagles, F.. H. Ragsdale and Jackson, and Jim Robinson, individually, and the following was the demur Flrst-Because said bill is insufficient in ,his that it contains no equity.
 The mayors docket recorded 1T cases this morning, the majority of these, ne- groes charged with larceny, assault, and battery, vagrancy, gaming and concealing stolen property. The amount of fines as sessed totaled s202.30, the largest one be ing $75 against a negro woman, Ethel Stradford, for stealing a basket of cloth ing. Joe Antonio and Paul Rumore were fined S7.50 each for violation of the Sun day law. Ed Inge, a negro, was fined $2250 for the responsibility of a number of suits of clothes that have disappeared, after being sent to his pressing club. A barn belonging to Pat Murphy, on his farm about two miles from town, on the Johns road, burned to the ground last night. The origin of the fire is unknown and the loss is estimated to be several hundred dollars as the building was stored with supply of corn and hay. The live stock was saved and none of the other buildings damaged.
 Manager Hines and the Bessemer team
  caloosa to play game with a nine organ ized in that city, Wednesday and Thurs day afternoon. Among those going will be Craig, Davis, Trotter, Robinson, Hurd, Perkins, Kennedy, Tucker. Ragsdale and o Mara. If the plans on foot materialize. this bunch will play Marion and Selma before their return.
 The Young Peoples Foreign Missionary society of the Brighton Methodist church will have an interesting programme at thelr meeting in the auditorium of the Brighton High school Friday evening. The literary feature of the evening will be a debate: Resolved, That Foreign Mis- sionary Work Accompishes More Good for the Relative Expenditure of Money than the Home Missions" The affirma- tive will be upheld by Miss Louise West and Miss Nina Ellis. while Miss Maud Estis and Herbert Farr will argue the negative. The judges have not been se- lected yet. Miss Lucille Brannan and Miss Lola Farr will play several selec- tions on the piano and Miss Eugenia Jor- dan of Franklin, Tenn, and a graduate of this year in elocution, will render few of her best readings. The public Is cordially invited to attend.
 The coal mines at Johns are beginning another week of regular and steady work after starting last Tuesday. Sumter Is also in operation part of the time, but Adger remains as quiet as ever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
FAVORABLE REPORT ON
 UNDERWOOD AMENDMENT

Washington, July 10.-The House ways and means commit tee voted to report favorably the Underwood amendment to the Payne -Aldrich tariff bill providing that domestic animals straYins across a foreign bound ary are taken out of the coun- try by their owners shall not he subject to duty if returned by the same owners within six months
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
Much Cotton Destroyed

st. Petersburg, Fla, July 10-Three fires ih cotton bales broke out simul- taneously today in the port section of the city. Three thousand bales were destroyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
Announcements

A number of young men of the danc- ing set will be hosts at dance to be given at West Lake Tuesday evening The chaperones invited include pr. and Mrs. J. s. Winters, Dr. and Mrs. George Waller, MT. and Mrs. Edwin Ball and MT and Mrs. Walter Unzicker of Feeders pr. and Mrs. s. E. Grout, MT. and Mrs. Harry Grigsby. MT. and Mrs. Phil Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Moody, MT and Mrs. A. C. Mitchell, Dr. and Mrs. w. D. Taylor.
 The Baptist Young Peoples union will meet Tuesday night at the church..
 The Epworth league will meet Tuesday night at the Auditorium.
 Bessemer chapter, No. no, R. A. M, will meet Tuesday night
 Bessemcr lodge. No. 109, I. o. o. F., will meet Tuesday ngh'.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
Personals

Louis Forst and daughter. Dorothy. left yesterday for three weeks visit to Gin cinnati, Niagra Falls, Boston and New York.
 Dewey, the son of Mir. and Mrs. J. T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
Misses Kent COmplimented

In honor of Misses Marion and Carrie Kent of Birmingham, Mrs. Gwylam Her. bert and her sister, Miss Mabel Herbert, entertained at a delightful combination party tonight at the home of the for mer. The affair was especially pleasant and successful as an honor party, as the honorees spent several years of their earlier life in Bessemer and have many friends here.
 Progressive games of forty-two and hearts were played and Miss Orrie Keith, an accomplished musician, added a pro- gramme of enjoyable piano music to the pleasures of the event. The tables were placed on the lawn and Veranda where a punch table banked with ferns and the prevailing colors, yellow and white, was presided over by Miss Annie Herbert.
 Miss Herbert was most attractive in a froek of pink tissue with garnitures of cream lace; Miss Marion Kent wore a dainty null banded with ecru, that har- monized prettily with her blond type and Miss Carrie Kent, attired in a white embroidered lingerie over green, com pleted the trio.
 After the games, a course of delicious ices and cake was served at the tables.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11
Residence RObhed

The residence of R. W. Draper, who lives at Browns Station was entered last night and robbed. The theives secured sl1 cash, pair of cuff links and a watch.
 The theft was not discovered until this morning. The police authorities were mo- tified but as yet no clue to the robbers has been found
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11

Berlin, July 10.-Prelimnary negotiations regarding Morocco are being conducted confidentially, but nothing Is being made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-11

Thrilling interesting that make every day look like
 holiday in this the biggest and most modern Amusement Park in the whole Southland Exhibitions you won't want to miss.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-05-18

In the name OF all that IL decent
among thies es and other officials
at about what per cent. was 9th
er property assessed? II the
Statesman and the last Ada
county assessor have been dodg- |
inls taxes in that manner, il II
any wonder that taxes have
been doubled and redoubled on
the people who are honestly will
ing TO pay their just proportion
OF state expensesp And is it any |
wonder that Governor Hawley, |
or any other honest man, refuses
longer to stand for such work.
Last year the property OF Cam
yon county was assessed at 40 !
per cent. of it's value At least, |
the assessors honestly endeav-
ored TO assess il at that value.
Aside from the above statement
Of the Ada county assessor we
have no reason 10 believe that
other assessors of the statefailed
20 stand by the 40 per cent.
agreement. The question is, ii
the assessors Of Idaho last year
assessed az the 40 per cent. val
uation, which we believe they
lid, how much OF the states tax
- did the Statesman and Ada
county dodge?
Do you wonde=that the States
man. which. according 10 the
statement Of last years assessor,
IL a beneficiary OF rhe tax dodg
ling proposition. is endeavoriug
70 discredit Governor Hawley
among the farmers and business
men, Can't you see that Idaho
the honest taxpayers Of the
state-need a man like flawley
10 make the Statesman and 9TH
er tax dodgers meet their Just
share Of the expenses OF govern
ment2
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-05-18
THURSDAY. MAYS loll-
The Statesman's Assess
ment.

Boise, May 16, 1911.
10 the Statesman Printing Co
City:
As County Assessor last year
assessed the property Of to-
statesman Printing Compan,
the total sum oi $12, 700.
That assessment was as high
ia proportion 70 tax valuation
as other property was assessed
at in Boise and higher than the
average in the county.
STEPHEN UTTER
Boise Statesman, May II, 1911
Tue above seems 10 be official
and re think the Herald aill an
isnsdyeft on the subject a little.
The Statesman plant, regard
less of real estate, Is probably
worth s25O,OOO. 1t paid last
year on $1,000. That il o.
abouf ; per cent ofits value, ane
the assessor states that othe
property was assessed ~ less. u
proportion. than tbs Statesman
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-05-18

Department u the interior. u. 5. Land
Ofiice Al Boise, Idaho. April IA, 1911
Notice is hereby given that David D.
Dixon. Of Parma, Idaho, who, on De-
cemhsr Is, 1906. made homestead entry
70. s756, Serial No 0375l. for lot 3, sec.
lion 10, and se,4 seil, section IS. town.
ship 81, range 5w. Boise Meridian has
Bied notice n intention 10 make dna
fye-yeaf proof % establish claim 10 Oh.
land above described. before the Registel
and Receiver, ~ Boise, Idaho, on n.
18th DAY u June, 1911 Claimant name.
a. witnesses William 3. Gdsgs. Jaisel
u. Griggr, George , Camp. James n
Judd, ali u Parma Idaho.
5-ll--e-s Np. B6lDrnsros, Register.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-05-18

Entered the Postosace at Parma, Idaho,
AZ second class matter.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-05-18

Loyal notices. 81 per inch arst insertion /;
10 cents per inch each additional in.
eertion. 90 words constitute an Inch.
Cards Of Thanks. 100
Foreign and patent medicine ads take
the same rate as display aud local al.
veftising AZ above mentioned.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-05-18

1kxBER WESTERN IDAHO PhEss AssN.
cnAs. A. Hackney, Meadows, Pre-.
y. JENsKss. Nampa, Yice Pres.
8. G.. BrRsoroHs. Caldwell, Sec. Treas
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-05-18
RHEUMATISM

Lumbago, sciati-
ca and govt are SIM
ply kidney diseases.
Rheumatism is gem
orally caused by the
presence of uric acid,
the uric acid crys-
talizes at certain
points, sometimes
one place and again
another, which caus-
es terrible pain.
SWANS Backache
and Kidney Pills
nave proved a great
blessing to those
who suffer from the
above named dis
eases. For sale at
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-05-18

srnscmrros RATES;
pne Year, $3.50
SIX Months. 100
ADVERTISING RATES;
Display ads. per issue, 10 cents per inch !;
by the month, 30 cents per inch.
Locals. 10 cents per line one insertion 8
cents per line each additional inscr
ton.
Resolutions, Obituaries, Show. Fair. So
ciai or other locals, when admission
y charged, or money 10 ha raised
cents per line. Obituary poetry. 10
cents per line.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-14
PENSIONS
And Postal Affairs Of West
Virginians Are Looked
After.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. IA
West Virginia pensioners. who are
paid from Washington, will not be
subject to any delay in the receipt Of
their pensions by reason OF the fire
in tho pension bureau Friday morn
The records are u%niniured.
Representative Gaines has recon-
mendesd the establishment Of a new
postofice at Deer Creek, Pocahontas
county, with l.. D. IIerrick as post.
master.
William NJ. Crook, Jr., of the
Huntington postofice. has been pro,
Noted with an increase OF 800 q
year in salary.
Robert Love, a carrier in the
Grafton postoHice, has been transfer
red 10 the position Of clerk, with ar
increase in salary, Emil Ruenzlel
was appointed carrier in his stead.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-14
DR. RESsEGGER
Is to Preach at the Revival
Meetings in the Ash
Chapel Here.

The revival IRE is spreading in the
vicinity OF Ash Chapel Methodist
Episcopal church where revival meets
lngs have been in progress for the
last two weeks.
a number of persons have been
saved already and Others are seeking
the Lord. Present indications betoken
"a great revival in this part of our clty.
The Rev. L. E. R~essegger, district
superintendent OF the Buckhanncn
district OF the Methodist Episcopal
church Will preach at the MEETINGS
on Sunday night Monday AFTERNOON at
2:So O'clock and Monday night The
Sacrament OF the Lords supper will
be administered at the Monday aftera
noon service. and the second quarterly
conference Of the church Tor this con-
ference year will he held at the close
OF the service Monday night Every
one is invited to all OF these meetings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-14
An INQUEST
Is Being Held Over the Body.
Of Man Killed by a
Street Car.

An inquest over the body of r. j.
HoIbert, OF Farnum, a coal miner
who worked at Riverdale, begun at
the cliTord-osr3orne undertaking es-
Enlistment at $3.50 o'clock this after
moo under direction of DR.. S. NJ. Ma
son, county coroner. with a Jury of
six persons.
'HoIbcrt vas struck and killed by an
i%nterurban street car running toward
IFairmont from this city last night
about s o'clock at Il point between
Meadowbrook and Gypsy. The mans
legs were broken above the knees, n
arm was broken and the top Of his
head was mashed. The body was
bruised ali over. Death was almost
instantaneous.
Traffic on the line ceased until a
special car took the to the
scene. He came back the same way
with the body.
Holbert leaves a family at Farnum.
His age is about 40.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-14
CAUCUS
OF the Democratic State
Solons to Be Held
Wednesday.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 14-Anree-
ment a reached here this after
noon among the candidates for the
United States Senate to hold the
Democratic senatorial caucus next
Wednesday night. The time fixed
for the holding of the caucus at
which the two nominees will be Sc
lected is said to he satisfactory to all
the candidates aspiring to the SEN
ate. There are two senators to be
selectd by the caucus, one for a full
term Of six year, and one to fill the
vacancy created by the death Of Sem
ator Blkins. the term lasting two
years, and there are three active
candidates contesting for these
loogas, Watson Chiffon and MeGraw.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-14
WOMAN ACCUSED
Conducting Unlawful
Place and She is Ar
raigned for Trial.

The trial of Viola bamar, a resi-
dent of First street. on a cha.gs-of
conducting a house OF i'll repute
there was called late Saturday after
noon in Justice G., H. Gordon's
court. She was arrested late Fri
day night when Constables Thomas
r kearns and William Post and
Lieutenant Nicholas NJ. Whyte and
Lloyd L. Queen, Of the city police
force, made a raid upon the house.
A man, who gave the name Of silas
Sweeney, vas also arrested in the
house. He was released under bond
OF 500 for his appearance and the
woman was put In Jail in default of
5000 bond. The arrest was made on
a warrant sworn out by G. H.
Butcher, a neighbor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-14
GLASS TRADE
Affairs Are Sill in a Some
what Dubious Con
dit5on.

PETTaBBRG. Jan. little
.comrnoner and Glassgorker says
that general trad afairs in the win
dow glass world are still in a some
what dubious coldition and add!
lionel hand plant have gone out Oh
commission since the last week,
to the present unsatisfactory
state OF affairs,
Demand for glass Il by no means.
and the rafting policy ap-
pears to he in vogue throughout the
country as far as buyers are cons
cerned. However a reaction viii
doubtless set in Within the next few
weeks and soHftRtng like normal
conditions should again prevail at
least during the time when the an~
nual spring business is In evidence.
Present trade conditions are very
peculiar and wise indeed is he who
can predict the future with any de-
gree Of certainty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-14
REDUCTION
In Freight Charged on Ger
tain Coal Shipments
is Sought.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. IA
!. ase pending before the Interstate
Commerce Commission which will
be heard before Special Examiner
Vassault at baltimore Monday, is
that o fthe Consolidation Coal Com
pany, Of which Clarence w. Watson,
is president, against the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company and
others. The coal company asks for
reparation on several carloads OF
coal shipped from points in West
Virginia and Maryland TO California,
alleging that when cars of q certain
size were ordered, larger cars wero
furnished and the shippers were
charged for cars of greater minimum
capacity than had been ordered. \
reduction in the freight charges is
asked.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-14
ELKIlNS
INTRODUCES BILL
Iunior West Virginia Senator.
Also Pays the President
= Visit.

WASHINGTON, p Jan. IA
Senator Davis Elkins called. upon
President TAFT on Friday. il ii said
TO have been purely a social call ana
TO have had no political significance.
4T'he New senator wanted to pay his
respects as q senator, The can was
brief, the President greeting The al
senator warmly.
Senator Elkins introduced his nrst
bill Friday. il is a bill to grant a
pension of $50 u month to Jasper
England 81, Moatayille, and he hopes
the bill will pass. so that even In the
brief time which he probably VIII
serve he win have at least one law to
his credit. senator Elkins also pre-
sented petitions on minor matters.
Another matter in which Senator
lElkins has Interested himself in Is the
improvement of the Big sandy river.
His first part In legislation as a sena
tor was to appear before the seulte
committee on commerce. which has
under consideration the House river
and harpor bill ask for an amend
ment appropriattng 100000 Tor the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-14
PRECEDENT
Is Appointment of Davis
'Elkins as Senator Point
ed Out to Be.

WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. IA
Friends of the late Senator Hughes,
of Colorado, are ATTEMPTING TO- make
a precedent Of the appointment of
Davis Eikins to succeed his father
as senator and some Of them have al
ready wired members of the Coiora-
do legislature, which is now in ses-
sion, urging that it follow the OK
ample of Governor Glassaock aud
elect Gerald Hughes, o and law
partner of the late senator from Col
orado.
The Democratic legislature is said
not to take kindly to the proposition
at it is reported from Colorado that
the senatorsh!p will descend in that
state from father to son.