davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-15
HUNTSVILLE WILL
 SEE BIRDMEN FLY

Huntsville, March 14.-(Special 1.-The Huntsville lodge of F,lks have closed a contract with the Aerial Exhibition com pany of New York and Chicago for a se- b. Three aviators will bring two ma chimes here and several flights will be made each day. This will be the first time that the people in this part of the country will have chance to witness the performances of birdmen. Great crowds are expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-15
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-War department sends more troops
 to Texas
 No liquor sales without ballot. Strike may stop freight traffic. Many reported dead in Mexico. Russo-Chinese situation grows se-
 rious. 2--Sister cities at last get together Debate furious among senators. 3-Commission bill Is tossed about. Arnold wants people to decide. 4-Editorial comment. 5rThompson says he made no charges Tidewater plans go to council to-
 night.
 Says G. o. P. Is courting favor. 6-Conductor fined by Ensiey judge 7--Dolly Dalrymple.
 Social news. s-Stirred to quick Parks motion. 10--Sports. 11-Markets. 12-February loss by fire is small.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-15
s:oOo MORE FOR CHINA

Washington, March 14.-Con- tinuing its attempt to relieve the distress of the starving mill lions of China the American National Red Cross today cabled 5000 more to the stricken peo. pie. The money came from pop ular subscriptions and was sent to the American consul general at Shanghai for distribution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-15
Rlanco Rolled

Douglas. Arjz, March 14-General Blanco, the rebel leader, by delaying too long by his final attack on Agua Prieta,
 apparently has lost his opportunity. The
 Mexican government by ruse, allowing
 the capture of supposed official mall, de-
 cciyed the insurrecto chieftain into delay, enabling federal endorsements from Ma eozari to reach the city and join the gar rison.
 These endorsements arrived today.
 They number S60 regular troops and Ya-
 oui Indians This brings the total of the
 federal force in Agua Prieta to 630 men.
 According to the best information obtain
 able, General Banco has eco men. The detachment of federals that reach
 ed Agua Prieta is the force which re
 gently recaptured Sahuarip, and slaugh-
 tered the rebel band under Gandaleira,
 killing 190 men in the houses and streets
 there.
 General Blanco appears to have re-
 ceived transformation from the govern
 ment mail, which he took from the train
 on the Nacozari railroad several miles
 south of Douglas yesterday. His men
 tore up the railroad track, stopping the
 train.
 They then went through the mail car, sorting out the government mall. They found a letter saying the government had sent no troops from Moctezuma for the relief of Agua Prieta. detachment of 100 federal troops was sent out today in the direction of Blancos camp. The rebel forces are in the Cenizas Springs canyon, mar row chasm flanked by steep hills and covered with large rocks, affording ex- cellent cover for sharp shooters. It is Inot believed the federals are seeking an engagement unless they succeed in drawing the insurrectos from the canyon.
 General Blanco is alleged to have said | in camp today that since the govern ment has decided to shoot prisoners on the field, he would do the same thing hereafter.
 There is no truth. however, in the statement published in some quarters that wounded men were shot by the federals on the battlefield here last
 Sunday.
 The Associated Press correspondent was on the field and saw no prisoners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-15
state to Control Pawn shops

Columbus, o. March 14.-Persons in Ohio forced to part with valuables for a short time for pecuniary advantages will not be victims of the loan sharks if Governor Harmon signs house bill passed by the senate today giving munich palities the right to operate pawn shops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-15
Company Optimistic

Chattanooga. March 14.--It was an- nounced at the office of Superintendent of Terminals w. E. Wheelock today that the local freight trains of the Queen and Crescent route, which had been discontinued since the strike would be immediately put back into service as a sufficient number of white men had been secured to man the en- zines. It is the intention of the traf- fic officials not to place negroes on this run.
 Three northbound freights left the city Tuesday morning. All passengers are running on schedule, as has been the case since the strike began.
 The striking fremen' and their sym pathizers headed by Albert Phillips of Peoria, H., vice president of the loco motive firemen, will hold public meeting at the auditorium tonight. The officers of the brotherhod assert the rumors of violence curculated in the mountainous district are prevarica- tions and that if some slight violence has been shown 1t has been committed by persons who were not directly af- fliated with the brotherhood. Vice President Phillips stated that all the strikers had been given instructions to pursue their action in as quiet ana pcaceable way as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-15
Rioting Confirmed

Lexington, Ky, March 14.-Partial confirmation of reports of rioting at Glen Mary Tenn, and south of there was received here today when the engineer of passenger train declared three men were killed last night between Kings Mountain, Ky. and Glen Mary, Tenn One of the belated passenger trains arriving from the south today came in with broken windows as the re- suit of an attack by strike sympathizers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-15
China's Suspicious of Rus sia's Good Intentions
 Brings on Crisis
ATTITUDE OF JAPAN
 CLOSELY WATCHED
Report That Japan Is Jealous of Rus sia's Aggressive Movements and Is Preparing for War in
 the Far East

Pekin, March 1.-The Russian min- ister. M. Korostovitz, delivered Russia's ultimatum to the Chinese foreign board this morning. It caused much surprise among the officials. who seemed not to realize the gravity of the matter.
 M Korostovitz last week, for the sec- ond time, requested permission on be- half of his government to establish observation stations along the Amur and elsewhere on the frontier. He de- sired also to place doctors and police in Chinese border towns for the pur- pose of effectively quarantining the frontier.
 China viewed this measure as an in- fringement on her integrity and the Russian minister was notified that reply would be given today. In the meantime M. Korostovitz was requested to obtain further explanations from St. Petersburg regarding the nature of ths proposals whereupon the Russian gov ernment evidently decided that there was no further use of parleying.
 It is expected here that the Rus sans will now settle many outstand- ing matter-. including the plague quar- antine, the disputed frontier, the pro- tection of the railway from Hungtze Hu, as well as trade, consular and oth- CT differences in connection with the treaty of 1881.
 It Is pointed out that for many weeks the press throughout Asiatic Russia has been supporting the desire of the military for the annexation of Mon- golia and northern Manchuria, but the Chinese foreign board does not antici- pate a serious invasion. Some of the Chinese express the hope that the Unit ed States will interfere and propose arbitration but foreign residents do not believe tbat the American government will take part in any of these con- troversies except when actual Amer ican rights and interests are affected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-15

Fl Paso. Tex. March H.-Federal troops from Matamoras and Torreon caught band of rebels at Coyote hacienda near Torreon on Saturday last, according to mail advices, and there was considerable loss on each side.
 In a fight at Saucillo hacienda Friday, 300 rebels and 100 regulars met and six rebels were killed, all Americans, uniden-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-15
Many Mules Arrive

Galveston, Texas, March 1-Eighty Missouri mules arrived at Camp Crockett today They are attached to the field hospital corps and ambulance train NO. :, sent here from St. Louis to join lne brigade comm anded by Brigadier General A. L. Mills. Among yesterdays arrivals were fifty-eight more mules from Fort Totten, N. Y, being part of the equip ment of the troops now en route here by transport from Hampton Roads The field hospital will contain 10S beds and there are five surgeons in the corps. The corps comes prepared for active service.
 Well, 1t looks like we would either remain here for some time or else move shead,' remarked one of the officers of the regiment now here today. He judged from the extensive preparations that were being made that the soldiers would not return to their posts for some time.
 General Mills is not even attempting to speculate upon the probable move to be made by his brigade, once it is or ganized He is just hustling things along 20 as 70 have his men ready for any service that may be required. Company and battalion drill for three hours daily is occupying the attention of the 1200 men on the ground and Colonel Bailey is rapidly whipping the men into shape.
 The transports are expected to arrive Thursday. The scout cruiser Salem tried to pick them up by wireless today to learn what progress they were mak- ing but was unable to do so. All prepara- tions have been made for the disembark- ation of the troops and for their trans Eortation to Camp Crockett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-15
MANY REPORTED DEAD AND INJURED
 --------' Big Fatality in the Mexican
 Skirmishes
REBELS DETERMINED
Gomez Says Will Not Surrender Un- til Demands Are Granted-120 Are Killed at Casas
 Grande Fight

Mexico City, March H.-After having captured a detachment of % state troops, band of 200 rebels was driven from the town of Santa Eulatia in the state of Chihuahua by 100 federal troops and their victory was turned into a defeat. Fifteen of their number were left on the field dead. The report of the engagement con taned in telegram received here today states that but one federal soldier was killed.
 According to the message, the federals were surprised while attending service In one of the churches at Santa Eulatia For three hours they defended their posi- ton, but by means of dynamite bombs the rebels destroyed the building and took it's defenders prisoners. Late in the after noon endorsements arrived and the reh- els were forced out of the town into the hills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-15
STRIKE MAY STOP
 FREIGHT TRAFFIC Serious Riots Reported in
 Tennessee ENGINEERS THREAT Say Strike Must Be Settled in Ten Days or They Will Refuse to Work-State Troops May
 Be Summoned
ENGINEERS THREAT

Cincinnati, March 14.--That continued leans and Texas Pacific railroad, in southern Kentucky. due to the strike of firemen on the system, will result in a tightening of the strike lines was ind- cated today when T. C. Powell vice pres ident of the road stated that temporarily no more bills of lading would be issued. It is said that the engineers have notified the company that unless the strike is set tied within ten days, they will not run trains through Kings Mountain, Ky, and Glen Mary Tenn Four engineers are re- ported to have been hit Monday by bull lets.
 The first arrest in connection with the strike of the firemen on the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific railroad occurred at Danville, Ky, tonight, when a brakeman named Alvey Cundiff was apprehended and charged with the shoot ing of Fireman Carl at Glen Mary, Ky, on Sunday.
 Reports to the officers of the road here have minmized the statements of dis turbances along the road, rumors of which tend to show that murder, arson and even lynching have been resorted to.
 At Somerset, Ky, large mass nleet- ing was held this afternoon at which II. O.. Feat, vice president of the Broth erhood of Bremen and Enginemen, pre- scented the arguments of the strikers. All of the labor organizations of the town indorsed the position of the striking fire men. et
 Somerset, Ily..s March s14-Charles Schwartz, St. Louis detective guarding non-union firemen on No. 3 passenger train of the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific railroad, was drought here today, suffering from bad gunshot wound. received near Glen Mary, Tenn. 30 miles south of here, in riot early this morning. M s4 Schwartz attempted to hold back a crowd which attacked the locomotive and tried to reach a negro fireman. An ex- change of shots followed and the detec- tive was shot in the mouth. It Is possible the fireman was killed and several other negro firemen were lynched near the Ten ressee line. This, however, could not be verified.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-15
Madero Marching South

The report is current in Juarez that Ma deros insurrecto army is marching north in the direction of Juarez, leaving Col onel Cuellar behind at Casas Grande with Rabago isolated south on the Mexican National road near Montezuma. Juarez is without artillery and Is defended by less than 800 men.
 A report confirmed by Col. M. Tam borel, commanding the Juarez garrison, is that Colonel CuellarA who commanded the federals at Casas Grandes, has lost his arm as the result of a rebel rifle shot. Cuellar is chief of staff to General Diaz
 Tamborel bore amplified reports of the fight that 100 insurgents and 20 federals were killed and there were 40 insurrectos taken prisoners and 33 fed erals wounded.
 A telegram to the Herald from Her misolo says that Enrique Oramen esquaada, a merchant of Arizpe. and member of the insurrectos who was sent so Arizpe from Rauchi to demand | the surrender of the town, was taken prisoner and sent to Hermisolo by the rurales, but was put to death at Suerta, near Ures, before reaching the state capital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-15

New York, March 14-"The Mexican |revolutionists will lay down their arms only when their demands are granted" declared Francisco Gomez, head of the northern insurrecto junta today We revolutionists think the move
 ments of troops in Texas Is directed against Mexico as well as to the snug gling of arms and is not purely aimed against the revolutionists. We have ?. 900 under arms in 10 out of 31 states fighting for the insurgent causes. Many Americans in high places are aiding us with their money and their larms."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-15

San Antonio, Tex, March A.-Captain Eormayle, depot quartermaster here. and the Southern Pacific railroad are at ours over the handling of army freight The trouble became acute today when the depot quartermaster threatened to aban- don the army yards on the Southern Pa g cifc tracks.
 According to Captain Normayle the big Hartman road has declined to switcn freight from the International and Great \ Northern tracks to the army depot near the encampment. This makes 1t neces- \ sary to send the supply wagon four miles for the International and Great Northern freight. This process is very slow and 2 Captain Normayle considers 1t extreme ly annoying when there are switch tracks 4 that might be used. There are several I cars of clothing and rations stationed on J the International and Great Northern N tracks tonight because the wagon meth 4 cd is not adequate to the demand. N Southern Pacific officials state that M their engines and tracks are being used to their fullest capacity by their own A work and that to attempt more would i bring about a congestion of the yards. This view is not shared by the depot uuartermaster, but the railroad men quote I rulings of the interstate commerce com S mission in support of their position. Four of the recruits who arrived yes terday developed cases of measles humps l and chickenpox today and as result 4 all of the zoo "rookies' just brought to
 camp have been isolated. They drill sep arately and receive their meals away from N the regulars. San Antonio Tex, March 14-General N Garter, commanding the maneuver di- N vision, said today that the tests which Il the soldiers must undergo will be Il J kmarch in brigade formation to Leon ! Springs. 20 miles from camp. Each bri- 3 gade must take the hike" under cam J paign conditions So soon as possible n the test will be made by the entire
 division.
 Although General Carter says ths
 .mobilization here Is solely for maneu-
 Jkers. discussion among his officers al
 Ho the supposed underlying motive con.
 f tinhes but, it has not been discovered
 C such a thing really exists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-15
Nurses Volunteer

Dallas, Tex, March 14.-Eighteen nurses affiliated with the Texas branch o fthe Red Cross met here today and decided to volunteer their services should they be needed in connection with the army mobilization on the Texas border. It was stated that the Texas branch. has many more nurses in reserve who will volunteer if they are needed. r f'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-15
Americans Reported Killed

General Cosio. the minister of war and other officials stated today that they had not been informed of the cap ture and the fate of 15 Americans sup posed to have been made prisoners by the government forces after the defeat of the insurrectos with whom the for eigners were fighting at Casas Grandes They, however, expressed the belief that there Is no foundation for the report that the men had been summarily exe- cuted.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-23
A Fathers Vengeance

would have fallen on any enc who at
tackled the son of Peter Bondy of South
lockwood, Mich, buthe was powerless
before attacks of kidney troubles. "Doc-
tors could not help him." he wrote, $50
at last we gave him Electric Bitters and
he improved wonderfully from taking
six bottles. It's the best Kidney medicine
/ ever saw" Backache, tired feeling,
nervousness, loss of appetite, warn Of
kidney trouble that may end in dropsy,
diabetes or Brights disease. Beware:
Take eetric Kilters and be safe. Every
bottle guaranteed. 500 at Winfrey &
Chantry S.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-23
Right at Home. At DRY YEAR Prices.
Read. Thing II Over: Buy Before
TIE Other Fellow Gets Them.
They are SNAPS, SNAPS
A SPECIAL BARGAIN
In a Fine Farm Near Elk Horn, Mile from Station
A. N. & S. Ry.

We offer for short time railway
tion miles from creamery mile from half mile
school house. large double
combined Beautiful orchard chicken
chine shed fine water system windmill large tank living spring.
tight Then another enough
for eighty another part the Will
offer with improvements
and the The
ranged large amount be left in the This farm
worth $3.50 per Write JOURNAL Extra Iowa
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-23
FINE FARM

Guthrie exchange
equity for good town property.
Several small properties in Extra. Call
80 $780, a miles from good town. mile from school
fair five good oubuldngs splendid
orchard All fenced fenced and
Owner will back three to thousand
three to five years.
$40 Co., miles from good all except
native and hog PASTURE fair buildings
ed hog tight 81 $50 mortgage wants balance equity
miles from good deep
we'll and windmill fair splendid cattle she'd crib
and chicken house good orchard all fenced hog tight
fenced off hog tight This 1885, mortgage
at cent at five years, owder wants equity.
miles from good house. splendid gran
crib fine spring of water fenced and fenced
orchard and mortgage at cent
call in.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-23
EXCHANGE

Good hotel building and few Of land adjoining
small town. exchange piece Pay difference
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-09
CLASSIFIED EMPLOY
 MENT BUREAU

If in need of help or employment register with us. We receive numer- ous calls daily. 1O3 Plateau street. Phon 1403. 1l-29 If.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-09
OZARK CHANGES POLICY.
Manager EveIand Gusts Gaming Fea- lures and Will Cater to High
 Class Patronage.

Manager Frank Eyeland of the Oz. ark Llthia Springs resort, which has in time been one of the most popu- lar of all Of the suburban resorts, announces 8 complete change in pol icy, in that the gaming features that had been installed in the pavilion by lessees have been entirely eliminat ed, and the place will he wholly un- der the supervision of Mir. Evelano ia the future.
 There will be no games of chance operated on the premises. The club room that was operated by others has been changed into an amusement hall and dancing parlor. and in the future cnly select social parties will be entertained there at dances. The bowling alley feature is receiving at- tention, together with other harmless and popular amusements, and these will be continued Manager Eveland will continue to give special atten- ton to the popular chicken dinners that made his resort famous.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-09
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK COTTON

New York, Dec s S.--Census reports showing 12,Sl4S32 bales ginned to December 1 seemed to meet the av- craze expectations of local bears and was followed by active selling for both accounts under which the mark ct closed barely steady at a net de- cline of r at 25 points.
 The market opened steady at a decline 6of at points and quickly sold still lower under southern offer ings s.nd pressure from local bears. Buying by foreign houses, supposed ly against sales in Liverpool on the differences, furnished the market support and temporarily checked the decline at a net loss of some 13 to Is points, but nothing more than slight rallies took place and the market weakened again in the after- noon on rumors that the South was offering cotton more freely anu on a lOOieh5 lhoe thN Slhhihb iAShiSo NOWN force a revision of oreign crop es- inmates which might cause break in the Liverpool market tomorrow
 Southern spot markets as officially reported were unchanged to three sixteenths cent lower and report was received from Fall River to the effect that the South was swampins New England with offerings of spos eottcn.
 Receipts today s2,OOO bales agains 41417 last week and 71,l57 last year
 Today's receip;s at New Orleans 14,f01 against 1l.570 last year and at Galveston l9.957 against 15.795 last year and at Houston 9,552 against 12.- 1S0 last year.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-09
VAN sYcLE ANNOUNCES.
WeII-known Young Man Locally Makes His Debut as Candidate
 for Assessor.

Garland Van Sickle, a splendid young business man of thls city, announces this morning as candidate for the office of tax assessor of Garland coun- ity, subject to the action of the dem ocratic primaries
 For the past l5 years he has been connected with one of the leading business institutions of this city, a record for one position which imme- diately stamps him as trustworthy and faithful to whatever trust is imposed in him. He was born and reared in Hale township, in this county, and has wide acquaintance throughout the whole of the county.
 For several years past he has been identified with the democratic party working as man .in the ranks until the present time when he makes his debut as candidate for honors among the democratic voters of the county.
 He is thoroushly conversant witn city and county affairs, and thus qualified to carry out the duties oi tax assessor. Ills friends predict foi him strong following in the Marcf primary.