davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1911-02-11
SONORA SETTINGS
Shaken Out Mere and There the Great State Just Over the Line.

Wrotnowski are reported very ill.
 Wednesday Messrs. Thomas Sex ton and z. o. StOcker from Ontagota, in the Yaqui delta, went to Culia- can on business.
 Miss Edith NJ. Callum from Washington D. O., who has been visiting at La Colorado since De- tober. the guest of Mrs. NJ. F. Perry, departed for her Eastern home Monday evening of the present week.
 MT. J. R. Mcdonald of Nogales, was in Guaymas last week and went fishing. He reports that he caught one fish, and his friends believe the story; for had he bought he would have shown more than one.
 Lass week MT. John NJ. Bishop of the Manhattan Exploration Company, operating near La Dura, on the Yaqui river, returned from 8 visit in the East On Wednes- day of last week the gentleman was at Nogales en route.
 MT. Frank E. Cole, formerly of La Colorado, who is now at La Dura, visited his former stamping ground week before last, and while there took into himself wife, who was Miss Jesus Aguirre; and the newly welded pair are settled now at La Dura.
 Early this week MT. Allen c. Bernard of Guaymas, received from London a cablegram announcing that the money for exploration for oil on the Santa Barbara ranche of MT. NJ. Mascarefias, near Nogales, had been forwarded to a bank in Tucson, and would be available immediately for commencing oper- ations.
 Mir. J V. Gonzales, who was connected several years with La Moda, the great commercial em- porium in Nogales, Sonora, has severed his connection with that house and has entered the house of Maldonado < Cordoba, arriving in the capital city to enter upon his new duties Friday morning of last week.
 Saturday last Mir. k. P. Lott of Hermosillo, with his chaffeur, Wm. Ferguson, started from Hermosillo tor Nogales and made the trip through in two days. They reached Nogales Sunday evening, and re- mained s day at the line city, starting on their return trip Tues day morning, reaching Hermosillo Wednesday evening.
 The company store at Empalme has been sold to the we'll known Guaymas commercial house of w. ] Yberri, Sues, and the transfer was made on Tuesday of the present week, Messrs. Miguel Denegri and w. Yberri taking over the business in behalf of the Guaymas house. The store will be stocked up and | put upon a first class basis. i
 Mir. and Mrs. J. w. de Victor of Pittsburg, ylvania, who have been visiting at La Colorado some weeks, the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Kinzie, went to Herrhosillo Mon-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
BUILD CONVICT
 HOSPITAL SOON

Montgomery, July 22.-(Special.)-- Seven buildings. to cost between $1E,- 600 and s20,0o0. have been contracted for by the state convict department, to be erected as early as possible. They are to serve as a convict hos pital, complete arrangements being made for the care of the prisoners who are stricken with disease while in the service of the commonwealth.
 Two of the buildings will be for ns- ITO males; one for negro females; one for white males; one for white fema les; one for an administration building, and one building will be in the nature of an assembly place, and will be composed of three dining rooms, a kitchen and . pantry All buildings will be spa eious, one story structures
 President J. G. oakley of the con vict board of inspectors has been. un- tiring in his efforts to elevate the con dition of the prisoners at the state benitentiary. A moving spirit in the same direction has been pr. w. II. Oates, state prison inspector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
RAINIER IS MAYOR
 OF UNION SPRINGS
Work Is Being Pushed on Birming- ham and Southeastern
 Railway

Union Springs, July 22.-tSpecial.) .)-The city council met last night and elected l.. B. Feagin as alderman from Ward 2 to succeed s. P. Rainer who was elected mayor of the city on Thursday night. Mayor Rainer assumes his new duties at once and Feagin those of alderman.
 Mayor Rainer was elected by the coun- cil on Thursday night to fill the unex- pired term of J. D. Norman, who re- signed a few weeks ago because he be- lieved he was ineligible to the office ac- cording to the law which prevents cor poration lawyer from holding any Inuni-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
MEXICO FEARS
 ANOTHER REVOLT Trouble Reported in Madero
 Ranks REYES NOT IN RACE General Declares That Although He and Madero Have Annulled Their Alliance, They Are Still
 Good Friends

Mexico City, Tuesday, July 1S-That the period of reconstruction soon may be succeeded by another revolution, Is the fear frankly expressed today in many quarters of the capital. Reports of dis orders, assuming in a few instances the magnitude of battles, are not uncommon and almost daily the authorities are in- formed of the illustration of plots against Madero or the constituted government. The recurrence of sanguinary factional disputes leaves no room to doubt that there is growing rapidly wall between the federal soldiers and the revolution ary forces still under arms.
 The mastering out of the revolutionary forces is not proving easy. In some cases bands of former rebels have refused to give up their arms or have demanded more pay for their past services So anxious is the government to accomplish its purpose, however, that in a few in- stances these demands have been met. To further complicate conditions, the feeling in the ranks of the Maderistas is not brotherly. Jealouses have aroused antagonism among the leaders of the late reDelllOn lneSe men nave tnelf own tOl- lowings and great tact Is required on the part of the government to keep the factions from cashing.
 Difficulty encountered in satisfying the people of the various states in naming provisional governors has, in a few cases, resulted In the appointment of a num- Der of executives. Tn one or two states the statehouse has been occupied by as many as four governors since the retire. ment of the governor under the Diaz regime.
 Although no official statement has been made, it appears doubtful if the elections will be held in October.
 The postponing of the elections would not be regarded as dangerous except that 1t would give ambitious plotters more time to perfect their plans and to foster the present spirit of unrest.
 Both Madero and De La Barra mini mize the importance of plots thus far discovered and profess skepticism regard ing reported activities of men of the old regime who are said to be maintaining revolutionary juntas in the United States; yet, it is generally admitted that if there is any real danger of another revolu- tion it lies in that element.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
GOVERNOR SENDS
 DEGRAFFENREID

Montgomery, July 22. Especial. )-Judge Edward deGraffenreid has been asked and has consented to accompany delega- tion of Selmians to Washington the first of next week to invite PresidentN w. H. Taft to the Alabama Good Roads as- sociation meeting which will occur in Selma this fall. The chief executive found himself unable to attend with the dele gation, but appointed the appellate court justice to represent the commonwealth.
 Judge deGraffenreid will leave Greens boro tomorrow night to join the other members of the party in Atlanta on Mon- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

 mitted by one man, and Paul Beattie will be held as witness. His signed statement secured by the police and upon which they base their arrest was in part as follows:
 q, Paul n, Beattie. state that dur ing the week of July 10, Henry C. Beat tie asked me to buy him shotgun, whereupon I asked him what he wanted it for. but he did not tell me. 1 told him that I would whereupon, l went to a pawnshop and priced single barrelied shotgun, the kind he had ad- yised me to get, and on the following g Saturday night about 10:15 o'clock, which was July 15, 1911, in company with Henry C. Beattie in his automo- o- bile. I went to the pawnshop and se- cured the gun, paying s250 and deliver ing the gun to Henry c. Beattie. where upon we both got into the automobile and he brought me home. arriving at home about 1115 D. m., July 15.
 Bought Shot Gun
 q also state that bought three shot pun shells on the afternoon of July 15, 1911, and gave them to Henry c. Beatte"
 In her testimony before the coroner's s iury. Beaulah Binford, the other wo- man in the case" contradicted Beattie in many particulars as to the latter's movements during the past few weeks and laid bare the details of her rela- tions with the accused husband. She said she went motoring with Beatue the night before the murder and was with him until midnight. She had met him four times in two weeks at re- sorts, she said.
 Tl.e girl told of meeting Beatue TOUT years ago when she was only 13 years old har St Mary s academy at Alexandria After being at school one month, she continued "she got lonesome'' and returned home. She told of the birth of child at Raleigh, N. C., in 1909. The baby, which had been put in the care of family here, died the foi- lowing year and the girl said she under stood Beattie paid the funeral expenses The witness declared that her relations with Beattie were broken off entirely be- fore his marriage, but that she met him in Norfolk two months ago and went with him to Richmond in spite of his pro- tests. Since her arrival he had seen her frequently, she said, and had sent her money with which to buy furniture for a home.
 Beattie took the stand at the coroner g inquest late this afternoon to testify to his purchase of the shotgun with which Mrs. Beattie is said to have been killed He is said to have not gone far in his narrative when he completely collapsed It was 15 minutes before physicians re- vived him.
 An enormous crowd surrounded the home of Coroner Loving, where the in quest was held A cordon of city police kept a 35-foot dead line around ,he house and corps of Chesterfield county con. stabulary was held in readiness to pre- vent any demonstration against the pris. oner. The crowd grew to such danger ous proportions that Chief of Police Wer. ner ordered all reserves assembled al each police station with automobile ready for eventuality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
FULL REPORT ON
 ELECTION RETURNS

Montgomery, July 22.-(Special )-offi- cial count of the returns in the local op- tion election of last Monday shows that ballots were cast as follows: For the sale of whisky, 2544 against the sale of whisky, 5e4; for dispensary. 459; against the dispensary, a4os; for licensed saloons, .25ll; against high licensed saloons, 325.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
PENSION EXAMINERS
 ARE ANNOUNCED

Montgomery, July 22.-(Special. .)-Gov- ernor O'Neal has announced the follow ing pension examiners: Coffee County J. T. Carlisle, Enterprise. and Dr. w. H. Coston, Elba, Coosa County-John A.
 Smith, Nixburg. and pr. Julius J. Jone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
FOR SALE


 SNWNTII for sale-One 60-horsepower Walsh & Weidner fireboX boiler; one 11x13 Wheland center crank engine; one Wheland No. 20, saw, double husk and carriage with three Knights duplex dogs; one No. Wheland three-saw edger; one No. 0, Wheland two-saw trimmer; one Wheland overhead log turner: one Soule log haul-up, with ca be: one 14x6-ply rubber drive belt and a lot of tools and other appliances necessary to saw lumber. This machin- cry has been in operation less than one year, all of it having been put in brand new and is In first-class condition. Also have one 12x15 Taylor engine in good condition. Will sell the Taylor engine separate for $20o cash on cars VIII sell the sawmill outfit for the extremely low price of S1200 loaded on cars. Less than half original cost. Address Whitaker Bros. Co.,, Meridian, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

short a letter to be post marked at Greenvile has got to lay over in the local office for 24 hours to go north of Mont gomery Hereafter 1t must be mailed on the train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

D. E. Thompson is now engaged In nov ing his large stock of hardware rom his present stand to the storehouse Just north of the Bullock County oank. He expects to get the stock arranged in the new place by the first of August. Ihe storehouse which Thompson is vacating IS owned by s. P Rainer and J. w. Raiher' who will open up hardware business there on october 1.
 Work is being pushed rapidly on the extension of the Birmingham and South-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
WANTED-MALE HELP

WANTED-Good blacksmith, must do f1rst-class shoeing; steady job good pay; must be f1rst-class. Apply Monday morning. w. T. Chambers, Boyies'
 wANTED-Yo oung man bookkeeper that Is accurate and willing to work hard willing to start on small salary ana work his way up. Give references, age and experience Address P. O. Box 9o9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

HANO for sale quick on account or accident need money at once and will sacrifice my beautiful $350 piano for half what 1t cost new less than year ago Here Is the biggest chance you ever saw to get such bargain; must be seen to be appreciated. Must be sold this week and best cash offer takes 1t. Owner, TIA North 18th st., Rirmin gham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

FOR SALE-See 10 acres. close in, $950; also P lots. or will divide, at Sl0o each. Splendid Groom house, fine location' $500 Berry & Co.,, 216h Fist street. Peoples 445.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

FURNITURE-Missio oak; new Cheval mirror; magazine and book rack, Writ ine; desk, kitchen cabinet; medicine chest; fireless cooker, kitchen utensils 514 N 22d street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
WANTED-AGENTS

W6NrEDOMillion agents. one each To- cality. Permanent engagement. Profit able success assured. Experience un- necessary. We furnish everything. Write immediately. Crystal Sale Agency, De- nartment c. Anniston, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

Rockford. Lawrence County-J. R. Vaughan and Dr. Price Irwin of Moui- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
WANTED-HELP

EaNfED7~fff6ree men and three ladies to act as deputies; light and profita- ble business. Call at 1501 9th ave nue, north, between and 10 a, m Sunday Call Peoples phone 1853 main. John G. Schneider.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
WANTED-BOARDERS

PARTIES having large house, newly furnished and with all modern con veniences, walking distance of town and on two car lines, would like to rent rooms with breakfast and ' O clock din ner to gentlemen only; everything first class, homelike and reasonable. Address O-34 care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

young men to room and board, private family, with only two other young men boarders, best steam heated building on Northside and all conveniences: close to business center. Now is the time to get located for the winter. Apartment F, Whitfield Flats, phone 6025
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

fOR SALE-New land farm 5000; 120 acres, three 40-acre lots; 17 car houses on land and running water: in two miles PeIl City: Southern and Seaboard rail- roads; county seat: 800 cash, balance to suit F. H. Lathrop, Birmingham.
 7-23-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

FOR TSALE-New feather bed, cheap for cash. leaving city. Address S-94. care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

FOR SALE-Baker Electric runabout. very cheap. Apply 632 First National Bank Bell phone 5465 Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-S-room house, completely furnished. Gas and coal range. Good locality. Call Bell phone S41.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

cipal office. Mir. Norman is attorney for the Central of Georgia railway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
LOST-STRAYED-sTOLEN

 tOST-On A. B. & A train Saturday morning between Roanoke and Bir- ningham, one suit case. Name on tag-Mrs E. z. F. Golden, Roanoke Ala Finder please notify owner or E. z. r. Golden. 1031 Sd ave, North Birmingham, and get reward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

TOR RENT-IIntil October l. very reas- onable, 4-rooms completely furnished, Including bath, lights and phone; ob- feet to have house occupied; southside. Address R-34 care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
FOR RENT-ROOMS

UoR RENTING cool and nicely furn ished rooms for couples, with board and all conveniences at 1908 9th avenue. Call Bell, main 64S9. Mrs E. S. Welch. TWO furnished rooms for light house. keeping. 2100 7th avenue.
 o-At h ca
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
DAILY HINT FROM soYEa.

Pudding Il. Munich: Take some suces
of stale French bread and toast to hght
crisp brown: then spread thickly, first WIN
butter. then with golden syrup. pace
laver Of golden syrup iu = well creased
rsper souflo dish. sprinkle It with Washen
and dried chopped currants. chopped SUI
,tanag. little chopped lemon peel ana =
very little grated nutmeg or allspice. Put
Iaver Of the toast. then currants. sultanas'
reeI aud spice. and repeat the layers uhti'
tho dish is f,ll Make 4 custard with hau
= MINI Of milk. the well beaten yolk of an
ete, and \ tablespoonful Of powdered sugar.
Pour ovor the whole and leave Tor htteen
minutes Meanwhile whip the white Of An
ego N stiff froth with few drops ot
lemon iuico: add \ little powdered sugar
and pile high on top Of tho pudding puf
In A well buttered lag. bake 70 golden
brown for thirty minutes and serve. The
naringue mixture may be omitted and tnS
custard made with tho whole egg ln that
case bake the pudding for thirty-fve min
utoq. Dust some powdered sugar over ana
serve.
Genoisc Paste. Take six ounces ~ honr
ana sift u on \ sheet of paper. then hair =
pound Of powdered caster sugar and hNe
ounces Of butter. melted but not hot. Break
six eggs i'm a basin and place the basin IN
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
Sunday breakfast DfsbeS
b. fhe SoYer Method

seal and cook for ten minutes in hot oven
Take out the bag on its triNet cut square
from the bag top. taking care not to teaI
tho corners. then break upon the contents
which should be lattened as much as pos
siblc six fresh eggs, taking care not tc
break the yolks. Dust with salt and pepper
dot very lightly with butter and set bach
i'm the oven for three TO six minutes. This
depends on how the family prefers eggs
three minutes makes them fairly soft and
six cooks them nearly through. Serve in
the bag. but slip it upon very hot dish
With brown bread and hot clear coffee yor
have Il most satisfying and substantial
breakfast to say nothing OF the joy a gooc
house mother feels in cleaning up leftover'
without provoking frowns.
II there should be hard boiled eggs left
over use them instead Of fresh ones, cut
ting them i'm rings and laying them upon
the vegeta bles when tho bag is cut open
Dust very slightly with salt and pepper
put but a speck of butter in the middle oi
each slice of yolk. Cook for three minutes
no more Mashed potatoes had better be
made into small Hat cakes, lightly Toured
and cooked in creased bag to themselves
Make a peephole In the bag top. so as tc
make sure they are brown. They should b'
in about seven minutes, but may take long
er. Either these cakes or apples baked
without sugar after coring are fine accom-
paniment to the eggs and vegetables
Make your favorite fshball mixture in
your own way. but shape it into small fat
cakes egg and bread -crumb them and lay
them carefully i'm "A thiclcly creased bag
Seal and put i'm A very hot oven. the bal
upon trivet. the trivet on a grid shelf
After five minutes take out. lay another
trivet on top Of the bag. 50 it can b'
turned over without breaking, return TO the
oven and cook for ten 10 twelve minutes
longer The trouble of turning is more thar
offset by the prevention n fshy odors.
Sally Luun is conn only welcome gues
al breakfast. II rs not so troublesome t'
make sure Of her presence, unless you insis
that her sole proper beginning is yeast Try
doing without the yeast. Measure iirst az
even rint Of -four. sift with It two teaspoon
fuls Of baking powder and half cup o.
rranulatcd sugar If the sugar is coars'
grained do not try 10 sift H. merely mis-
through tho dry flour cut finely into The
-four half a cup of butter. Beat two fresl
eggs. very light, separating the whites an(
volks. Mix pint ~ rich new milk Wit
tho org volks and add tho mixture 10 the
-four. taking care not 80 get II I'm Jumps
Last Of all add the stlffly beaten whites
The batter should ue light and smooth an'
thin enough To- run, though not too thln
Pour into = thicklv buttered bag. seal leaN
inc room for rising: prick two small hole
on the bags upper side. set I'm hot oyel
for five minutes then slack heat and cool
until done. the time depending someWha
on the weather Take M a. soon as light
| " brown on top.
| (Copyrleht. 1911, ny tho Associated Liter
ary Press
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
HELPED 100000 IN YEAR
Association for Improving Con-
diiion of Poor Spent $227, O76.

More than 10000 persons I'm New YORK.
either on account Of Illness, unemployment
widowhood or underpay. have received re-
lief during the year and s227,015 has been
spentVin helping these people by the Ne"
York Association for Improving the Con-
dition of the Poor I'm the last twelve
months. according to the annual report OF
tho organization. issued yesterday. The
association has finished the year not only
with a "clean slate" but clean treasury
down TO the last cent.
In discussing the causes Of poverty In the
city the officers of the association have ex-
ploded a popular theory. In the cases Of
1879 families that have applied to them
for help. less than Is per cent we're COM
PEELED 70 do so on account Of fntemperance
It was illness that brought the majority OF
them 70 want, the report sdys-neariy 20
cent
Food. clothing. rent and medicine for peo-
pie who needed and deserved IL cost the
association s1OS.959 In what great degree
the work of the organization differs from
that of the old-fashioned charitable move
ment may be Judged from the fact that
S7S.9i5 was spent teaching the poor how to
improve. their own condition. This was
done through physicians, nurses, relief vis-
itors and cooking and sewing teachers.
Tittlo vacations which gave 2S.000 mothers
and children a breath Of country and sea-
shore air during the summer cost S9l7l,
and these expenses were considerably more
than the amount received from contributors
for general purposes.
Vagrancy, tho report says, is increasing
In the city. At the Joint Application Bu-
reau 600 homeless mon. an increase OF
500 over last year. applied
New-York tribune., 1911-12-09
.FAu TO DISCOVER JEWELS
ONLY Proof Needed, Police Say
70 Fix Murder on Elevator Boy

The detectives working on the '""' W.
-, 6 voqoI tho iewelry salesman WIZ"
,.as murdered in the basement ol 'ne Jun
,,, at No rs Canal street on Iuesaa9 ''e'
inc did not find yesterday any ol t''e '''
ols y-oeeI was supposed 10 have been car
inc and they have begun 70 suspect '"a,
tna s1o ooo worth mentioned by MIS-. Nos''
,-ero not on tho victim when ne was "'''
dered ....- ,..,.,..,,
C.r.si, Fove. Of the detective bureau
.s,.o,,.ad me theory Yesterday that Noee'
,,,ivb+ have nut the bulk of his je"eiry' TOT
,,e -rrerton trip which he was contempla'-
. IN . safe deposit vault for fai'-
,la.rirq over night. At that IT is Known
t,,at yosel had ON his person close 10 $l''''
,rortb of iewelry which lie had bought
fro,,, two Canal street ieweiry iobberS on
rnoedav afternoon Just preceding the mur-
der
,1oan1.bia tho clothing worn by Joseph
pobarts who is held. on Tuesday evening
before ho left the building where he ma
zen elevator boy for the last six months
re bAer sent Ip to the Health Depart
mont laboratories 10 be examined micro
-1ar;.a1,v for hlood stains II was dscov-
e~ed Yesterday that both the coat and
u,aistcoat worn by the elevator boy While
on duty on the elevator were spatter'o
with stains which Will be chemically treat
ed to determine whether they are blood
stains.
The police are devoting all their energies
10 pinning the crime on Roberts VINO mas
been held by Coroner Feinberg on hom'-
eide charge. and say the only proof lacking
now is the discovery Of the gems supposed
10 have been in Vogel's pockets when ne
was killed. Coroner Feinberg will continue
his examination Of witnesses Monday
morning