davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
TAPS SOUNDED OVER
 GRAVE OF HAMILTON
Military Burial Given Re- mains of Late Military
 and Police Officer

The funeral services over the body of the late George W. Hamiltonf who accidentally shot himself several days ago in the roll call room at police head quarters, were held yesterday after noon at o'clock from the family resi- dence on Jefferson avenue, West Erd. | squad of 100 police officers in full uniform attended the funeral and acted In conjunction with the military as an escort to the body. A squad of plain clothes men were also present. Troop D, First cavalry, of which MT. Hamilton was first lieutenant, accord ed military honors to the body of the officer and fired three volleys over the open grave. MT. Hamilton was wrapped in the flag of his country with his sabre and revolver on the easket. Taps over the open grave was sounded by Sergeant Zernai, who has had the distinction of giving this, the most mournful call, over the bodies of Pres ident Mckinley and Mayor Frank P OBrien.
 Many touching tributes were paid the dead officer by his comrades both in arms and in the police department Captain McCrossin spoke briefly but feelingly of his acquaintance with Mr. Hamilton.
 T have known him for many years - he said, and have always found him ready to obey the call of duty. MT. Hamilton early allied himself with the citizen soldiery and served with dis tinction. He served a period in the reg ular army, going in as a private and coming out with the chevrons. Mir Hamilton was a man among men, ten der In family life, conscientious in his official duty and loyal as an officer"
 Besides Troop D, Battery D and com pany B turned out to attend the fun eral. Lieutenant Seelbinder in the fol- lowing card expresses his thanks to the troops for their courtesy:
 "On behalf of Troop D and the fam fly of Lieutenant Hamilton l desire to express our heartfelt thanks to Captain Price, Lieutenant Dorrance, Captain McCrossin and Lieutenant Evans and their men for their attention during our bereavement.
 LIEUTENANT A. sEELBINDER,
 Commanding Troop D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds of conveyance of the following real estate transfers, in which amounts of s1ooO or more were involved. have been filed in the office of the probate court:
 sl5O0-Edith whittemore to J. M. Don-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
Weather Forecast

Washington, April b.-Forecast for
 Alabama and Mississppi-Fair Thurs day; Friday increasing cloudiness fol- lowed by rain in interior; light to mod crate south winds Tennessee and Kentucky-Fair Thurs day, rain at night or Friday; colder Friday in west portion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06

Observations taken at p. ssventy-hfth ume
 soBARs continuous nes of afr | pass through points equal they will be drawn only for and l0
 SYMBOLS indicate state of weather clear. Q part, Tor l2 hours second rainfaI If equals inch, hird wind velocity of 10 miles per UT more v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06

city shall pay one-half of the reason able value of the COW.
 2. That 1t shall be unlawful for any dairyman to buy or for any person to sell to such dairyman any such milch COW without first having said COW tested for tuberculosis and that it shall be un- lawful to sell or buy any COW knowing the same to be affected with tubercu- losis.
 These amendments were adopted follow ing upon which the bill as amended was passed without dissenting vote
 A lively discussion was preciptated in the senate tonight by consideration of the Flte measure, authorizing the state to allow first-class pensions to all Con- federate veterans and their widows over the age of 75 years.
 Senator Tunstall opposed the bill on the ground that the discrimination was un- necessary and calculated 10 work hard ship He said that the veterans would oppose such a law.
 Senator Fite stated that his bill merely changed the age limit from 80 years to 75 years Increased age increases dis abilities" said Senator Fite. This bill is designed to meet the necessities" He said that the law ought to be so amend ed as to do the old soldiers good while they are in need of the funds.
 Senator Norman objected to tamperins with the present law He said that trouble would follow. Upon vote on Sem ator Tunstalrs motion consideration of the measure was indefinitely postponed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
Debt Bill Revived

Under the head of unfinished business the chair called for a consideration of the Coleman debt bill. which was dis cussed in the senate on Tuesday night. The bill is one which seeks to give to the estate of the late Judge A A. Cole man seos3. 8 for services rendered to the state between the years 1Ss2-65, as judge of the then Seventh judicial circuit of Alabama.
 Senator Morrow, in taking the floor in behalf of the measure,~ announced that ne was not influenced in his views by any lobbying for tne cause.
 He cited what he denominated the un- disputed facts in the case, reviewing the case from it's first entrance in court.
 Senator Morrow set forth in glowing words the patriotism of Judge Coleman in allowing the state to hold back his salary owing to the treasury embarrass- ment at that time. He stated that the salary had not been demanded at that time owing to request of the then Gov ernor Watts that the debt be permitted until the states financial condition would be irnnrOVed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
Bill For COroners

Senator Screws bill 10 provide for the holding of coroners inquests whenever circumstances surrounding the death are suspicious was the occasion of a little scramble. Senators Morrow and Tunstall contended that the bill placed too much power in the hands of the coroners and on that ground offered an amendment providing that fees should not be allowed for such examination unless true bill should be returned by the grand jury. The amendment was adopted and the bill passed by q vote of IA to G.
 The Screws bill which seeks 10 appro- priate s10,000 to be used by the oyster commission of Alabama, as provided for by law. "in fostering, protecting and otherwise developing the oyster industry of Alabama passed the state senate tonight by a vote of IT to 1.
 The bill was advocated by Senator Ste vens of Mobile, who added several amendments to the measure such as would make it constitutional. The dis- senting vote to passage of the measure was cast by Senator Norman.
 official cognizance was taken or the few days now intervening before ad- iourument of the legislature by adoption of a resolution at the night session to consider at its night session only the senate bills. It was called to the atten tion of the senate that tonight Is the last on which the senate measures could be pushed through the legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
COLEMAN SALARY BILL TURNED DOWN Senate Defeats Measure By
 One Vote HARD FIGHT IS MADE Friends Claim Over S6000 Is Due for Work Done as Circuit
 Judge During the
 War
nv RERRyMAN G. BETTY

Montgomery, April 5.-(Speeial)-The bill by Senator Hugh Morrow of Jeffer- son county, which sought 10 authorize an appropriation of $60SS.3s to the estate of the late Judge A. A. Coleman for ser vices rendered by the jurist to the state tetwecn the years 1s62-'G5 was today de- feated in the state senate on a motion of Senator Screws, Montgomery, to have IL indefinitely postponed. The measure was called for consideration under the head of unfinished business, the bill not being finally disposed Of last night.
 The issue at stake involved a debt which the state is alleged to have owed Judge Coleman for services rendered by that official as judge of the then Seventh ju- 6icial circuit of Alabama. Senators Moody and Morrow fought vaiantly for the measure, as did Senator Sprott, but the opposition led by Senator Screws won cut by a majority of one vote. This op- position set forth the fact that the debt, if legal, should have been paid at an ear Her date. The question of the value Of money at this time, as compared with the money 40 years ago, 10 some extent fig ured in the discussion, while action of previous legislature in refusing 10 author ize the payments also figured in the de- cision.
 The above measure. and an education bill which seeks to have the various state schools furnish statistics of val table information for the people, fea- tured the days work in the upper house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
Senate Routine

Rev. J. M. Dannelly of Montgomery led the senate in prayer. President Walter D. Seed rapplng the body to order promptly al II o'clock. Twenty-four sen ators were present. Reading of the jour nal was dispensed with.
 Message was received from the house announcing passage of house bills 7ss, 773, sO6 sOl. SIP. 75s, SIS, s0o, s20 and others.
 The first of these measures is the Pe- gram dog bill, which is similar to the Atkins measure, which has been defeated in the senate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
Quorum Is Broken

Senator Kibey's bill to prohlbit the playing of baseball on Sundays m the state. except in Mobile, was being de- hated when the opposition broke quo rim. necessitating adjournment. The fil- ihuster movement was led by senator
 Screws of Montgomery.
 Only two bills were passed however pc-
 fore a quorum was broken on the kilbey
 Sunday baseball measure as follows;
 MT. Atkins: To authorize the commits
 sioner of agriculture and industries to deliver to the Read Phosphate Company
 of Nashville Tenn, fifteen thousand i've rundred fertilizer tags to replace the same number that have heen burned. By Mir Morrow: To authorize and ein- mower courts of county commissioners or boards of revenue to pay out of the gen eral funds of their respective counties court costs and expenses of litigation, in- cluding reasonable attorneys fees in- cured by the members thereof in mat ,ers arising out of their official acts or refusal to act and 10 reimburse them selves or other public officers for like costs or expenses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06
Local Dats

For the 24 hours ending at p. m..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06

only one part of the subject would neees- sarilv often be unable to determine where his domain begins" The governor re- viewed at length the progress of similar bills through the Neg York, Illinois and other legislatures ending up with tho veto of such measures by the governors of those and other states.
 Senator Frazer. author of the measure, took exception to that part Of the mes sage which mentioned that similar bills had been inspired, perhaps, by some large manufacturing establishments for the manufacture and sale of glasses He stated that he looked upon the eompar- ison as unwarranted and as such was solitary in voting against the veto. Sen ator Atkins. in favoring the measure complimented the state upon having a chief executive who was sufficiently lar sighted as to so thoroughly investigate such measures.
 Recess Thursday
 Senator Godbold introduSed joint res olution recommending srecess of the two houses on Thursday. The resolu- tion was adopted.
 A bill of general state interest which was passed at the afternoon session or the senate was a measure by Senator K E. Spragins of Madison county which authorizes an appropriation of slO'po 10 aid in the work of eradicating the cot tie tick Vote on the bill was IS to E. Senator Spragins, in urging passage or the measure, stated that he was against appropriations, but that he thought tne measure in question an essential one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-06

Montgomery. April 5.-(Special Look ing toward the better health of the state, the upper hduse of the Alabama egis- lature tonight passed a substitute bill to the Stevens bill which requires milcf
 cows affected with tuberculosis, where the milk from such animals is furnished In cities, to be slaughtered at a pub lie abattoir. The substitute bill, for the destruction of, such cows owned by dairy men, was introduced by Senator Morrow and in turn amended by him as follows:
 l. That if the COW destroyed is found
 on post-mortem examination. to be free from tuberculosis. then the city shall pay to the owner of the COW the req sonable value of the COW. If the COW so destroyed is found on such examination to be affected with tuberculosis then the
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-02-18

have a high personal regard, remark
ed to me that if / would carry out this
policy that / would he indicted. | i'm
pulsively replied that his talk was
childish. | am not going to tell the
gamblers to open up. | VIII arrest
them when caught gambling the same
as / would a drunken man when seen
on the streets for violating the law
! am net going to make this cam
paign by INDUCING in personalities.
am not yet aware of whom my oppon
ent Will be. 1t is not a question of
candidates only so far as fitness IS
concerned, but Of principles. am NOT
at all inclined to avoid a joint discus
sion of the issues, but I do not want
any one to think sm seeking one. /
am making this announcement before
the democratic primary so that if
there should be any Democrats IN
clined to vote for me, they may re
rain from voting on the mayoralty In
the primary
With the heartfelt wish that what
ever is best for the city of Hot
Springs, even if best / am defeated,
viii happen, | am running for this Of
fee. have not the slightest doubt
but what my platform is correct one
for candidate to seek office on in the
city of Hot Springs. To me it is like
the two women who met at a we'll in
the neighborhood for the purpose of
obtaining drinking water. One of them
was beyond question a lady, the other
OF doubtful Character. The one of
doubtful character remarked to the
other: "You seem to think you are
better than I am" The lady replied:
4 do not think anything about 1t. that
is something that I know" That Is
the way l feel in regard to my plat
form. In nutshell, my platform IS
to invite pleasure seekers as we'll as
health seekers to come and see us
and when here to do as they please
as long as they do not Interfere with
the rights of any one.
Down here in the Ozark Valley
where God has left us blessing,
Who can claim for the saints alone,
That this blessing was sent from the
great white throne.
For the frailties of mankind, God Ger
tainly had an eye.
The saints need not repent; 1t was
for the sinners this blessing was
sent,
Down here in the Ozark Valley. where
money for baths is spent.
do not mean ii give any one the
right to disturb the quiet of our peace
full valley. Peaceful Valley is all
right, isn't II boys)?
Yours truly,
C. &. LEMLY.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-02-18

You are invited to attend the dem
onstration Of Betsy Ross" Coffee
and Tea at Duffie's Store this after.
noon.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-02-18
TRANSCRIPT FINISHED.
Appeal for Rutherford and Murray
Ready for the Supreme Court.

The transcript for the presentation
of the appeal case of Ben Murray and
John Rutherford was yesterday com
pleted by the circuit clerk and will be
taken by counsel for
these men to Little Rock, where they
seek an order permitting them liberty
under bond. Murray and Rutherford
were held without bond under cor
oner's warrant charging them with be-
ing accessories to the killing of Os-
car Chitwood, and are in the custody
of Sheriff IIIoupt, though they have not
been confined in jail They made an
application for bond in circuit court,
which was denied.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-02-18

The Musical Art Club will have a
lcalSe sale at Morris drug store today,
Saturday
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-02-18
Eczema Psoriasis
CURED OR MONEY REFUNDED.

Old sores, dandruf, falling hair, letter
neuralgia, rheumatism, catarrh, Itching
piles, cuts, sprains, bruises. stiff joints.
ehapped hands. ulcers or any case where
soreness or Inflammation exists In man
or beast, we guarantee to cure within
three weeks or refund your money For
and testimonials can at $40
Central avenue. "2S' Remedy does the
work and is sold at soc per bottle. One
bottle sufficient to cure most cases.
"23" ECZEMA AND SKIN REMEDY CO.
Hot Springs, Ark.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-02-18
ROCK SPRING WATER.
(suIphate Maenesia.)

A cure for Indigestion Flushes the
kidneys, drives uric acid out Of the,
system. Best table water. Ask your
doctor about it. 119 Glade Street.
Phone 421.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-02-18
CAKE SALE.

The Aid Society of the First Pres
byterian Church will have a cake sale
Saturday, February Is, at the Enter
prise Grocery store on Central avenue.
Your patronage solicited. 2-17-2t
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-02-18
GRAHAM ATTACKS
WOODS POSITION
in MAYORALTY
Says IL Elected He VIII Close Present
Gambling Independent OF Prosecu-
tors Office.

TOTS OIHCts
The Prosecuting Attorneys endorse
ment OF an unknown quantity" in the
mayorAlty race conyinces me that he
is not now and has never been sincere
In his flght against gambling.
want no votes under a misappre-
hension OF my position, therefore
wish to state that the present form OF
gambling viii be closed Il am elected
mayor. but positively Independently
OF the prosecuting attorneys office.
There will be no cooperation Of
mayor and prosecuting attorney in the
matter.
My statements heretofore made
We're made upon the theory that ne
was sincere in his efforts to close
gambling as 1t now exists.
JAMES l.. GRAHAM.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-02-18
RHEUMATISM RELIEVED IN SIX
LnIIDc

Or. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism
usually relieves severest cases in few
hours. Its action upon the system Is
remarkable and effective. Ii removes az
once the cause and the disease quickly
disappears. First dose greatly benefits.
TIC and $500. Sold by Eisele and Hunt
Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-02-18

George Marshal, of Eft. Madison,
Iowa, has purchased the New Bis
marck restaurant, corner Ouachita and
Market streets. Mr.. Marshal is a
practical man in the restaurant bust.
ness and II win be his purpose to make
the New Bismarck popular eating
place.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-02-18

Yon are cordially invited to
test the quality of Betsy Ross" pro
ducts at Duties Store
this afternoon.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-02-18

You are invited to attend the dem
onstration Of Betsy Ross" Cofree
and Tea at Duties Store this after
noon.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-05-31
By q YOU
age "a do farm
I
John Doyle's Censf
Slit.

The late William Piummei W
hulyD0ru, who was contraC or and
mason. had III his emp z as tell
der an lrishman named John Doyle,
One day John went to Mr.. Plummer
and said he was in trouble, as he had
lost his account book.
why" said Mr.. PIummer, you can.
not read or write. and how could you
keep All account book?
well" said John. 81 had a nail
keg in the cellar, and when | worked
d whole day I put potato In the
key, and half a potato for halliday.
My pig got into the cellar and ate the
POTATOES"
Very we'll" said Mr. Plummer, Il
have your account, and will look it
over" On doing so, he found that
John had overdrawn so cents. He told
John that he had drawn SO cents more
than was due him. when John said
well Mr.. Plummer, it's a small
amount. anG you are welcome to it.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-05-31
the
f their
I'D Mrs.
1T q.
aas. Zirnr
KEEP COOL
But your ice from Hirzel De
RI every morning. lott
Teachers Examination

ocular teachers examinations
held at the high school build
N Eagle River beginning June Il,
1911.
The following subjects are required
for 3rd grade certificate; or-hoePy,
photography, reading. penmanship,
arithmetic written and mentaD, Eng
fish, grammar, geography, o. S. his
tory, manual, constitutions Of the
L. S. and Wisconsin, physiology,
school management and elements OF
agriculture. A minimum of 60 per
cent is required with an average Of 70
per cent, and 75 per cent must be OBJ
tanned in reading, arithmetic and
grammar.
The following subjects are addition
al fo2 a second grade certificate;
American literature. English cQmpo-
sition, physical geography and library
methods. A minimum of 20 per Gent
with an average of IS per cent is re-
CURED in all subjects.
The following subjects are addition
al ft,GaAkrst grade certificate; English
literature, English history, theory
and art OF teaching and algebra. A
minimum of so per cent and an aver
age Of IS per cent is required in all
subjects.
No certificate may be issued until
the applicant presents certificate OF
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-05-31

First pub. Apr 2G-last May 3l-6wks.
SUMMONS
State of Wisconsin, Circuit Court, Villas
County.
John E. AndruS,
Plaintiff,
Plaintiff,


Central Wisconsin Trust Company as Re
ceiver of the Northern Blue Grass Land
Company. Henry II. Sheldon as Receiver
of the Wisconsin Savings Loan & Trust
Company and Wisconsin Mortgo ge Loan q
Investment Company, r. W. Jackman and
Ethel .Iackman, his wife Sidney H Stu
art, singled " j. Barter. as AdmiuiStra-
tor Of the estate Of Samuel Barter. deceaS-
ed A. II Barber ana Lucy Barber, his wife,
George w Ben aud Mrs. George w. Bell
his wife, w. J. Barter. Peoples State Bank
OF Hudson, Wisconsin Savings Loan q
Trust Company. "a isconsin Mortgage Loan
81 Investment Company, w A. Brown and
Mrs. w A. Brown, his wife, Bank OF Bald
win The Bank OF Baldwin, r. b. Kinney
trustee Of ~ b. Baby bankrupt j. z. Ey-
enson ana Mrs, ]. g. EvenSon. his wife, }.
A. Decker and Mrs. J. A. Decker his wife.
Bank of SPARTA. First National Bank of
Baraboo, First National Bank Of Milwau-
kee Ii lone Investment Company, ii. ar
ner and t'rieda Warner his wife. 9. +. San
born Company Yawkey Bissen Lumber
Company, f. King and Mrs. f. 9 King,
his wife, J. T. Nichols and Mrs j. =. Mich
OILS, his wife, Erwin r, FrisSeIi and Mae A.
FriSsell. his wife, Jessie r. Brown, Ora II.
Howe and Jessie G. Howe, his wife, Union
Invest ment Company Fred Nelson aud
Ida NJ Nelson his wife, Ablam l.. Davis
and Mrs Abram L. Davis, his wife. NelS
KallstrOm and Mrs. NelS kallStrOm, his
v.ife. Robert Pfle, and Mrs. Robert Pile
his wife, Dennis l. Graves and Mrs. Dennis
l.. Graves his wife, George E. Dawson and
Mrs. George Y. Dawson. George +. DaW-
son Trustee Jessie G Nicer Isaac y. Per-
nv. and Mrs Isaac ~ Perry his wife, chi
cago Savings Bank & Truss Company,
Houston Jones. Cashier, august Nlnstr0m,
and Mrs. August .Winstrom, his wife, "
rome Bank of Tyrone, N. b. Bailey and FL
va b. Bailey, his wife n B Bailey, trustee,
Filing J. Sande and Mrs. EJlIng d Sande,
his wife John +. Olson ana Mrs. John T.
Olson, his wife, j. Is. Hannay and Mrs.
J. K Hannav his wife. Emma Baker. Kit
/ : 10 XII Harry
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-05-31
Blanc Easily Placed.

Mrs. Iones-I wonder what it is that
makes baby so wakeful?
Mr.. Jones (sayagely) Why, it's
hereditary, OF course-this is what
comes of Jour sitting up at nights
waiting for me.-Stray Stories.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-05-31
Knew His BUSINESS.

Shopper-It's a mistake to buy
things in hurry.
Resourcefu1 CIern-Not at all, il
you're a quick thinker!
Needless to say, the shopper
bought.-Detroit Free Press.