davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26

frage In North and South Dakota,
Montana, Arizona and New Jersey. In
the same year Montana gave taxpaying
women the right to vote upon all ques-
tions submitted to the taxpayers.
Tn 1888 England gave women coun-
ty suffrage, and British Colombia and
the northwest territory gave them
municipal suffrage. In 1889 county
suffrage was given to the women OF
Scotland and municipal suffrage to
single women and widows in the prov
ince of Quebec. In 1891 school suffrage
was granted in Illinois.
On All Sides of the Globe.
"In 1893 school suffrage was granted
in Connecticut and full suffrage in
Colorado and New Zealand. In 1894
school suffrage was granted in Ohio.
bond suffrage in Iowa and parish and
district suffrage in England to women.
both married and single. In 1895 full
state suffrage was granted in South
Australia to women, both married and
single. In 1896 full suffrage was grant
ed in Utah and Idaho.
In 1898 the women of Ireland were
given the right to vote for all offices
except members of parliament. Min
nesota gave women the right to vote
for library trustees. Delaware gave
school suffrage to taxpaying women,
France gave women engaged in COM
merce the right to vote for judges of
the tribunal OF commerce, and Louisi-
ana gave taXpaying women the right to
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26
T. CATHEDRAL OF ST. JOHN THE
DIVINE AS 1T is 1.-TWO Views).

the memories OF great
Americans. We have
statuary hall in the national capitol
in Washington for the paying of trib-
ute by the individual states to their
honored sons-to a well beloved daugh-
ter in one case. Frances z. Willard of
Illinois. We have beautiful, historic
Arlington and the other national ceme-
teries for the entombing Of the re-
mains Of our soldier and sailor dead.
But we have no Westminster abbey
wherein to inter the bodies OF those
who have deserved well of the repub-
lie. The want is to be filled when the
Cathedral Of st. John the Divine in
New York is completed some decades
from the present year. Easter week
of this year will mari: the opening Of
q new epoch in the history of the
splendid edifice, for it will see the hold
ing OF the first services in the body of
the cathedral.
A great gathering of the churchmen
Of New York and of other cities, a
gathering notable for size and distinc-
ton, has been planned for the serv-
ices. Prominent members Of the clergy
and eminent laymen will attend, and
congregation of 10000 persons is ex-
pected. Two services will be held on
April 10, in the morning and in the
afternoon. The musical parts viii be
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26

great organ. recently installed. the
mightiest instrument in the United
States. The cost Of the organ was ap-
proximately $4,000.
The crypt OF the cathedral. used for
several years for the holding Of serv-
ices. contains already the body of an
American Of great distinction-that Il,
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26

, the late Henry Goldman Potter. bish-
op Of the diocese Of New York. whose
body was inferred beneath the floor Of
the altar in the crypt on Oct. 20. 1908.
1t was declared at that time that the
interment Of the body Of Bishop Pot
ter was not to be considered q prece-
dent for the burial In the cathedral Of
any Of his suecessera But Il Was g.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26

Nun over your list Of living
Americans famous for being
u first in any line OF human en-
L deavor. Sec II the name Of
The Washington herald., 1911-03-26

the right Of the ballot
- be granted to women ?"
some one asked recently Of
~ Father Vaughan, the famous
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-23

Large as the stock of the Big Curio
store is. there may not be great
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-23
MADDENED DEER
ATTACKS A MAN
RIBBONS MADE OF EMPLOYE AT
DEER FARM.
But for Arrival of Help there Would
Have Been Tragedy.

The deer is supposed to be the
most innocent and harmless of crea-
lures but there is one man in this
community who knows better. This
man viii do bodily violence to the
next man or woman who uses in
his hearing, the expression "timid as
deer or runs like a frightened
deer"
This man is employed on what is
known as the deer farm" the old
Adams ranch lying about a mile
north of the Tempe road, three miles
north east of the city There are
hardly enough deer there TO justify
the name of the deer farm" but in
view of the employe there are more
deer there than ought to be kept in
any civilized community. He would
prefer employment on a tiger farm
or lion farm or a mad dog farm or
even a cobra farm.
He did not know all the ins and
outs of the deer until last Monday
morning when his stock Of informa-
ton as a faunal naturalist was largely
increased He went into an enclOs-
ure where a buck and doe were kept,
as he had been doing for sometime;
the animals hitherto having scurried
To the farthest corner But this
time to the Amusement of the en-
ploye. the buck scurried toward him
and he sCurried toward the gate. He
reached il in time To dart through
and close il but the buck came
through the wire with "a ripping
sound and was on top OF him. The
horns of the animal were about
eighteen inches long. The employe
seized them close To- the head and
held on with all his strength except
such as he had 10 eXpend in yells
for help. In vain the buck tried TO
use his horns on the PROSTATE man
but with his sharp hoofs all the time
he was cutting him into ribbons.
The cries of the emplOye brought
Mr. Ply, who has the farm leased.
He was armed with a pitchfork but
it was sometime before he could
drive the deer from his prey. It was
good deal like trying to pry bull
dog loose But he finally drove the
deer away. The animal, though. did
not go far but turned upon Mr.
PLY who welded the pitchfork in
desperation and at length landed q
blow on the leg OF the ueeT WIKI 50
much force that il seemed To be-
broken. Ii was not however but the
blow restored To the animal a part of
that timidity Of which all deers are
enormously supposed to be possessed.
The employe estimates that the
encounter lasted fifteen minutes. At
any rate he was badly blown. In his
next fight with a deer he will stand
out for the Queensbury rules-four
minute rounds.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-23

ricd the woman with whom he had
been living, a handsome girl of a re-
spectacle Mexican family of Phoenix.
When Torres learned thH he was
about to be prosecuted on this charge
he decided on marriage and was mar
ried i'm a peculiar way. \ license hay
ing been procured. priest stood with
i'm the corridor of the jail while the
woman sat on a bench outside. Torres
was in his cell. with the high con-
tracing parties at this remote distance
from each other the knot was tied
Torres is said To- have served term
in the colorado penitentiary for muir
der and he is suspected of participant
ing in the murder of Mexican at No
gales. But his connection with the
tragedy could not be established
There were many other crimes for
which he had been arrested. The au-
thOrities always believed that he was
guilty. but when he was brought 10
trial il was always found that there
was some loophole of escape. Thus
he came To be looked upon as a danger
ously smooth criminal At length he
fell into the error of himself belieV-
ing that he was so smooth that ne
could afford to entertain . feeling of
contempt for the officers OF the law.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-23
ACCOMPLISHED CRIMINAL
CHARGED WITH MURDER
ARREST YESTERDAY OF JESUS M.
TORRES.
The Crime Committed at Winslow !
Week Ago.

jesus NJ Torres. q notorious outlaw
who has been in all the jails u central
and southern Arizona, was arrested by
the sherifrs office here Yesterday
morning at the request OF the sheriff
of Navajo county. on charge of muir
der. Deputy Sheriff Pulliam Of Wins
low left last night for the north with
Torres
or. really, at the time Of the arrest
Of Torres he was not charged with
murder but after he was taken into
custody Deputy Sheriff Pulliam re-
ceivcd a telegram from Winslow say
ing that Mexican who had Leen as
saulted by him had just died.
This affair occurred about a week
ago i'm a disrsputable saloon ut Wins
low Al first Torres who was run
ming barbcrshop near by, was not
suspected but the bartender was taken
into custody charged with murderous
assault The victim. a Mexican. had
been horribly beaten The bartender
denied that he had done it. but said
that the assailaut was a Mexican who
had entered the place through a win
dow
The authorities at last believed the
bartender's story and began looking
about for the Mexican asSailant and
finally their attention was turned
toward Torres. who had left town.
Torres had been here for three or
four days and he had been a frequent
visitor at the office of the sheriff. He
called So often 10 inquire in an off
hand manner. What's the neWs?' that
/ ne excited suspicion that he was trou
! blcd by a guilty conscience.
Though Torres had been in frequent
trouble in the southern part of the
territory he first came to the official
notice OF the sherifrs office last sum-
mcr when it was learned that he had
been engaged with two other men in
extensive thievery. the plundering Of
hen roosts, shoplifting and burglary.
The three men We're arrested but on
an exhaustive search of the premises
of Torres nothing could be found. Fin
ally one of the men "squealed" He told
Deputy Sheriff Adams that the plum
der had been hidden in an old well on
the place
The well was opened and more than
an express wagon load of stuff was
taken out. The lot was as misCcllane
Gus as the stock of a department store
The associates of Torres said that he
was the directing head of the enter
prise. and it was thought that he
might be sent to the penitentiary. But
il could not be proved that at'any one
time or place goods of enough value
had been stolen to constitute grand
larceny. While there was no doubt
that some of the goods were the fruits
of burglarious enterprises, there was
not such evidence of burglary as would
warrant conviction.
Torres could only be convicted of
petty larceny and he was given the
longest term in Jail allowed by law.
His term expired about three months
ago and he went To Winslow, where he
opened a barber shop.
The officers here. having failed to
establish a felony charge against him
in connection with his thievery, thought
they had another hold upon him for
the violation of the Edmunds act. 1t
was ascertained that he had never mar
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-23
Household Economy
How 10 HIVE the Bc5t Cough
syrup and save g, by
Making IL at Home.


Cough medicines. as a rule. contain n
large qiantity OF plain syrup. II you
AXE enc pint OF graduated sugar, add
. pint Of warm water and stir about
: minutes. YOU have as good syrup as
money could buy.
II YOU viii then put 2 = ounces OF
piuex go cents WORTH in pint bottle,
M I'll u up with the Sugar Syrup, you
viii nave as much cough syrup as You
could buy ready made for $3.50. II
EceUS perfectly.
Nud You will ind IT the best cough
syrup YOU ever Uscd-cyen in whOOpins
-CuGh. You can feel IL take hold-uSu-
allv stops The most severe cough in "a
aours. II is just laxative enough, has a
good tonic effect and taste is pleasant.
Take q teaspoonfuI every one. two or
three hours.
1t is a splendid remedy. too. for
loarsenCsS. asthma. chest pains, etc.
PiueX is the most valuable CUncen-
trated compound Of Norway white pine
extract. rich in guiaiCol and all the
healing pine elements. 40 ether pre- "a
ration Will work in this formula.
This recipe for making cough remedy
with PincX and Sugar Syrup is now
used and priced in thousands OF homes
in the United states and Canada. The
plan has often been initiated but never
successfully.
a guarantee Of absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded goes with
this recipe Your druggist has PineX,
or will get IL for you. II not, send to
The PipeX Co. FIT. Wayne. Ind.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-23

many uIumes OF some special kind
So that those who come first and
make up their minds viii have the
widest choice.
But whether one buys or not she
should see the stock for there is
nothing else like il ON the coast
magnificent willow uIumes i'm black
cor white and some straight pumcs
as long as thirty-siN inches
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-23
OSTRICH PLUME PRICES
NO LONGER PROHIBITIVE
A Revolution Has Been Started at
BaIke's Big Curio Store

More ostrich feathers have been
sold within the last week in Phoenix
than in any previous month The
discovery has been made by the hun
dreds who have visited EaIke's Big
Curio store that prices are not pro-
hibitiye as they had supposed they
Were. The ostrich plume has been
regarded as luxury which many
though they could not afford. BUT
they have found that the Big Curio
store prices bring the plumes within
the reach of all.
But it viii not always be- So.
Within the last few days several
ladies have called NJ the store and
have selected some particular feather
that they would like % have They
have gone away without securing il
but have returned a dav or two later
10 find that il was gone. Some other
lady with an eye To- Bargains which
she could recognize when she saw
them had been there i'm the mean
time
Large as the stock of the Big Curio
store is. there may not be "a great
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-23

Farmers and others who live at
distance from a drug store should keep
in the house "a bottle OF BALLAKD'S
SNOW LI\IME\T. 10 may be needed
ut any time for cuts. wounds. sores.
sprainS or rheumatism. 10 is a power
ful ] ealing and penetrating remedy.
price 25c. soc and $l.0O per bottle. Sold
by Elvey x Hulett. quality druggists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-23

II you have trouble in getting rid Of
your cold YOU may know that YOU are
not treating it properly. There is no
reason whv a cold should hang ON for
weeks and it will not IL you take Cham
pertains Cough Remedy. For sale by
all dealers
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-23

ADVICE TO MOTHERS-Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always be
used for children's Teething. 1t soothes
the child softens the gums, al!ays all
pain, cures wind collie. and is the best
remedy for Diar.hoea. s5c a bottle
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-23
MORE THAN MERE SUPERSTI-
TON.

Shr-They say that To- scratch a
match al the wrong end IS a sure sign
ot disappointment DO You believe it,
He Certainly IL YOU expect II To
iguity.-Buston Transcript
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02
VANDERBILT DANCE
 BRINGS DOWN WRATH
Montgomery Methodist Conference Asks, Dismissal of Authorities
 for the Outrage"

| Opelika, August 1.-(Special.)-Th fol , lowing resolutions offered by w. R. Hunk and A. E. Barnett at the Montgomery district conference of the M P. church, south. which adjourned yesterday after heing in session four days at Loachapoka, were discussed with much warmth and unanimously adopted:
 Whereas, Vanderbilt university has from the beginning been recognized as the property of the Southern Methodist church. and,
 Whereas, the teaching of the church with regard to dancing and like worldly amusements is well known: and,
 Whereas, a German was given in the recent commencement programme of the institution: therefore, be 1t
 Resolved, That we hJ,eby record our protest against and OUT condemnation of this thing as violatiye of the trust im- posed Tn those who have been called to direct the affairs of this, our leading insti- ttuion of learning; and in our opinion those who are responsible for the outrage should resign their positions:
 Second. That a copy of these resolu- tions be published in the Nashville and Alabama Christian Advocates"
 The Montgomery district conference consists of the following churches: Mont Gomery: Court Street, Dexter Avenue, Clayton Street, Perry Street, Forest Ave nue, Fifth Avenue; Tuskegee LaPlace. Warrior Stand, Salem; Opelika First church. Trinity church. Auburn Loacha- roka, Notasulga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02
BODY OF C0L.. GARTH |SSENT ID MEMPHIS
 sE Huntsville Roads and Auto mobile Club Hears Report
 of Scouting Party

Huntsville. August 1.-(Special.)-Th funeral services over the remains of Hor- ace E. Garth, formerly of Memphis and New York. were conducted at his sum- mer home on Monte Sano this morning at clock the Rev. Cary Gamble, rec tor of the Episcopal church officiating. There was a large gathering of friends and relatives and several carriage loads of Elks, which order MT. Garth had re- gently been elected honorary life mem ber in consideration of his benefactiofS to the Huntsville lodge
 The body was conveyed to the city al 10 o'clock and placed aboard the train for Memphis. Interment will take place in Elmwood cemetery tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
 The Huntsville Good Roads and Auto mobile club held business meeting last night and after adopting the name given and set of bylaws to govern the or ganization, heard report of the path finders who recently made trip through to Birmingham and return. The trip south was made by way of Deposit. Gun tersville, Albertville, Boaz, Mountanboro, Attalla, Gadsden and Springvile, through the Sand mountain country. The return trip was by way of Village Springs. Mt. Pinson, Brooksville, Oneonta. Gunters- vile and Deposit, the mountain being avoided. The last named route was de- cided upon as an ideal one for highway to connect Huntsville and Birmingham, not only for the reason that the grades are low and easy but because the people along the route are alive to the value of good roads.
 Otey Bell, a young man from Merri- mack, was arrested and lodged in jail last evening on charge of committing assault and battery upon his young wife of seven months.
 A telegram from near Talladega an nounces the death of the 15-year-old son of Couter Terrell, who ran away from his home in Whitesburg last week with Clearance Cloud and brother The boys were stealing a ride when Terrell fell under the wheels of the train and was killed. His companions left him dead and went on. The three ran away a few days ago, saying they were going to Texas.
 Advocates of dispensary for Madison county held meeting in the county courthouse last night and organized an anti-saloon club for the purpose of pros ecuting a vigorous campaign in the local option election August H. They believe that the county will certainly vote wet and they are anxious. to have liquors sold in a dispensary rather than in open saloons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02
RIVALRY OF ARMY
 AND NAVY GROWS
Engineer B0wles' Idea of 44-inch Guns on Ships Precipitate Much
 Discussion

Washington, August 1.-The ancient but good natured rivalry between the army and navy artillerymen is evident just at present in the talk about the probable effect of the equipment of the future battleship with guns of fourteen inch calibre The statement attributed to En- gineer Chief Naval Constructor Bowles, that a fleet armed with these guns could stay out of range and safely destroy American sea coast Qualifications and cit ies has stirred the army contingent. who are firmly of the opinion that no naval fleet would ever dare to come within the range of guns of such splendid defenses as exist at New York or Boston, or in- deed at any of the approaches to com mercial ports. hd
 What are the naval gunners going to shoot at when their ships are lying four or fifteen miles off the coast? inquired enc of the army artillery officers. Don they know that the curvature of the earth at that distance Is about 150 feet? Think they shoot around the corner? No bat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02
FRISCO OFFICIALS HERE
Hilton and COrnatzer Go Through on
 Way to Atlanta Meeting

Alexander Hilton, general passenger agent for the Frisco lines. and I. N Cornatzer, assistant general passenger agent for that company, were in Birming- ham yesterday. They left for Atlanta where. they are to attend a meeting of passenger officials and call upon A. P. Matthews, the Frisco man there.
 MT. Hilton said business was looking up very much and that indications pointed to good traffic conditions this season.
 The August rates which were an- nounced today" said Mir Hilton, "are ex- tremely low, and the Frisco lines ex- pect to perform a great deal of service in handling passengers on that account. To the territory served by the Frisco lines the fares have been materially re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02
AT 70 YEARS FIRST OF
 FAMILY OF 12 TO DIE
Mrs. Julia Presnal of a Respected Family Quietly Passes
 Away

Roanoke, August 1.-tSpecial)-At Hlgh Shoals Sunday afternoon was held the funeral of Mrs. Julia Presnal, one or the most respected women of Randolph couh- ty where she had spent the entire 'o years of her lifetime. She leaves huih Der of grown children. Mrs. Presnal was a sister of Capt. B. F. WeatheTs or Roanoke, J. l.. Weathers of Anniston and Simeon Weathers of Albertville' oth- CT brothers and two sisters live in this county. The deceased was the first Of family of 12 children to die, the youngest of whom was born In 1858. Only next Saturday a reunion of this prominent and heretofore unproken family is to be held at the old homestead at High Shoals
 The funeral of Mrs. Stephen Horton, another venerable lady, who resided Tn the southern end of this county, was con ducted Sunday afternoon, the interment being at Rock Spring church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02
WHOLE POLICE FORCE
 MAKE RAID ON TIGER
Other City Officials of Anniston Joined in Raid Yesterday When
 Ten Were Arrested

Anniston. August 1.-(speciaD.-A wholesale tiger raid in which nearly every member of the police force the city street overseer, the city sanitary inspec- tor and S. c. Zaner, the deputy who has figured in number of moonshine raids recently, took part, was made here Tues day about noon, resulting in the arrest of Tom Ferguson, Will Carson, John Bowling, Tim Sharp and Walter Hatfield, white men, Avery Turner, Arlie Ragland, Jim Allen, Walter Jones and Harry Bos- tick, negroes.
 All of the men except Hatfield and three of the negroes, made bond shortly after being arrested. Ragland was cap tured in the new Wilmer Hotel building, but no case was made against Jack Gar ner the manager Only small amounc of liuuor was captured, and while other places were visited, no arrests were made. Cases will be heard against the defend ants Wednesday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02
FARMER DIES ON THE TRAIN AT ASHVILLE

Ashviie August 1.-(Special )-Joe Jackson, prominent farmer of this com nunity, dropped dead yesterday afternoon on the Alabama Gerat Southern No. 6 passenger train at this place. He leaves a wife and several children.
 Experts who visited Ragland about a week ago have sent in an encouraging report to M. Bandas, the head of the glass works project. In the report it is said that there is enough sand rock in the local deposits to last for thousands of years. The report mentions fine sand which can be sold to the foundTies for a big price; also clay of a fine grade for the making of pottery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02
DONATION OF 5000
 FOR NORMAL COLLEGE

Anniston, August 1.-(SpeciaD James Keith, active vice president of the Annis ton City National bank, realizing the value of, the institution to Anniston and it's credit to Calhoun county, made the original contribution of 5000 Tuesday to- ward a movement to raise in this county the entire S65, ,0O0 appropriated to the Jack
 sonville state normal college by the last legislature.
 According to the terms of the appro- priation act, the appropriation passes
 through a period of four years, and it is
 the aim of MT. Keith to raise the entire
 amount for use immediately as it is bad
 ly needed on account of the fact that this
 school has grown to be one of the strong
 est in the state, having an enrolment of
 over TOO students, who overtax the pres-
 ent buildings.