davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
ESTRADA ARRIVES
 AT NEW ORLEANS
Bonilla Is in Washington. Estrada Denies RevOlu-
 ton Talk

Washington, June 15.-Senor Poli- carpo Bonilla, once President of Hon. duras and friend of Zelaya, the deposed leader of Nicaragua. came to Washing ton today.
 The Central American colony heard that he had come as an agent of the cientifico party of Mexico to oppose the ratificatio of the Honduran loan treaty Then came word that for a heavy ship ment of Mexican gold bullion recently presented at the United States assa! office in New York gold certificates hac been issued. Some diplomats averrec the gold certificates might soon be ex- changed for war munitions Government officials became uneasy when agents who have been watching the gulf coast reported that the plo' had broadened in New Orleans and thai Juan Estrada, the man who busted Ze' laya, would arrive there today. New Orleans June 15.-Juan Estrada former President of Nicaragua. with members of his family, arrived here this afternoon from Guatemala. Severa hundred members of the Central Amer | lean colony lined the water front when l the. steamer Hereda came up to her dock and besides these several well known American soldiers of fortune were on hand to greet the former Pres ident and at one time revolutionary leader.
 After spending few days here Es- trada expects to leave for Washing ton.
 Senor Estrada was not inclined to discuss the political affairs of his coun- try. However, he emphatically denied the stories which have connected him with embryonic revolutions in Nicar- agua and other Central American coun- tries.
 T have made no plans for the inn mediate future," he said. T expect to go to New York from New Orleans and there attend to some personal busi- ness. After that I may return to New Orleans. But you cannot be too em- phatic in the statement that I am not concerned in any plan for anoth CT revo- lution in Nicaragua Affairs down there are not as settled as I should like to see them but I most certainly have not come to the states with any plan for starting another fight in that coun- try"
 Senor Estrada refused to comment on the report that he was forced to abdicate, but he did not deny that he preferred to see the affairs of the country administered by Vice President Adolfo Diaz, who assumed the reins of government upon Estrada's resigning, than by Gen. Louis Mena. Mena was Es- trada's secretary of war but the two had a falling out and Mena is said to have been active in stirring up trou- ble for Estrada before the latter finally resigned.
 Estrada declined to say whe ther or not he expected to stop in Washington fer a consultation with state depart ment officials before going to New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
A GREAT HURRICANE
 AT TRIESTE, AUSTRIA

Trieste, Austria, June 15.-A great hur- ricane which swept over this section last night did enormous damage. The loss of life totals many persons. Some of the fishing boats, however, which it was feared had foundered, have returned to port.
 Eight steamships of the Australian Lloyd line broke from their moorings and were more or less damaged. Several light ships were driven ashore. Quays, piers, and entertainments suffered severe ly. Early today the bodies of 20 victims had been recovered at this point
 It is feared that fishing smacks with crews totallng 40 men, which were at sea last night, were lost. The ships in the road were severely injured. A Greek vessel, with its crew of 12. foundered. Minor damages to craf- >re reported from other points on the Adriatic seq.
 Vienna, June 15.-AccordiSg to reports received here the loso of life at Trieste by the hurricane will total loo. The en- tire crew of the Dalmatian coasting steamer Andromeda perished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
CLARK AND WILSON
 ADDRESS MEETING

Harrisburg. Pa, June 15.-Speake er Champ Clark of the national House os Representatives and Gov. Woodrow Will son of New Jersey, possible democratic candidates for the presidency next year. tonight addressed the largest demo- cratic mass meeting held in central Pennsylvania in years. The gathering had been arranged as the closing event of the meeting to organize the Pennsyl- vania Federation of Democratic clubs.
 Both speakers took present political conditions as their theme discussing the recent democratic triumph and urg- Ing renewed efforts in 1919 Pennsyl- vania was told to fall into line with neiehbors on her four borders, which went democratic last year.
 Governor Wilson, in his speech, re-, fcrred to banking reforms and said:
 "rhe plain fact is that the control ofl credit is dangerously concentrated ia this country. The money resources of the country are now at the command of small groups of capitalists who wish to keep the economic development of the country under their own eye and guidance The great monopoly in this country Is the money monopoly. So long as that exists our old and indi- vidual energy of development are out of the question.
 Our system of credit is concentrated. The growth of the nation, therefore, and all our activities are in the hands of few rnen who, even if their &C., tion be honest and intended for the public interest, are necessarily concen- trated upon the great undertakings in which their own money is involved and who necessarily, by every other reason of their own limitations, chill and check and destroy genuine economic freel| dom. This the greatest question of al ' and to this statement must address themselves with an earnest deter imitation to serve the long future and the true liberties of men,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
WOMEN ATTEMPT
 TO SMUGGLE LOOT

San Diego, Cal, June 15.-Seventy-five alleged smugglers, mostly Mexican wom- en, were arrested while attempting to cross the American-Me line last night with thousands of dollars worth of loot from Tijuana. The women are detained in the American army camp at the border.
 The rebels found $50O00 to s750OO worth of goods in Tijuana after they car ured the village on May 19 and had sold what they could of it to tourists and attempt ed to make big cleanup last Sunday. but the customs duty kept visitors from buying heavily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
EXAMINE EUROPEAN
 MINING SAFEGUARDS

Washington. June 15.-To make an ex- haustive study of European safeguards against mining accidents, as well as to in vestigate the methods of working thick coal beds, committee of five of the foremost mining engineers of this coun- try headed by George S. Rice, chief coa, mining engineer of the federal bureau of mines, will sail from New York Saturday. They will spend two months visiting England, Belgium, France and Germany and will make individual reports to their companies as well as general report to the bureau of mines.
 The committee consists of MT. Rice, Erskine Ramsay of Birmingham, Ala, A. B. Jessup of Wilkesbarre, Pa, H. M. Warren of Scranton. Pa, and John Dart of Winder, Pa, all representing large coal companies.
 Director Holmes of the bsreau of mines says he believes the results of this in vestigation will tend to reduce the deaths in the American coal mines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
 THE KINGS GUESTS WILL ARRIVE TODAY

London, June 15.-The official arrival or the Kings guests for the coronation will begin tomorrow when the foreign repre- sentatives, such as the Chinese and Japa- nese, who have been hare for some time in a private capacity, will present them selves for recognition. With the return of the court from Windsor and the con- stant arrival of new visitors the remain ling few days before the coronation will see continuous round Of social enter
 tainments.
 Among the important features of the coronation will be the lighting of 2o00 bon fires all over the kingdom at 10 o'clock on the night of June P, while the immense
 fleet which is now assembling at Spithesd will be illuminated from 9:3O until il O clock on that night. The whole fleet will also fire a saluate of 21 guns at the time of the orowning ceremony in the abbey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
ALLEGED PORTUGUESE
 MUTINY IS DENIED

Vigo, Spain, June 15.--Reports from
 Chaves of the mutiny of two regiments
 of Portuguese troops are not confirmed.
 Rumors are probably unfounded since it is learned from other sources that roy alist plans on the Portuguese frontier did not develop as had been expected It is supposed here that the royalsts at Chaves planned to mutiny upon approach of Cap tain Couceire, the monarchial leader. who Is said to be at the head of the forces near Braga.
 Madrid. June 15.-Telegranls received to-
 day from Vigo state that a monarchist revolution has broken out at Chaves, Portugal, and that the Portuguese gar- rson mutined and killed its commanoer.
 The monarchists stormed and raided the
 offices of the republican newspapers in the Plaza Braza.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
LORIMER COMMITTEE
 APPOINTS COUNCIL

Washington. Jung 1.-The Lorimer investigation committee of the Senate today appointed as counsel John Mar be of this city and John J. Healy of Chicago. Mir Marble for years has been attorney for the Interstate Com merce commission, while MT. Healy, former states attorney for Cook coun- ty, Illinois, served as counsel for the Helm committee of the Illinois senate in it's Lorimer inquiry
 Although hearings will not begin formally until June 22, a special hear ing will be given c. II. Mccormick, president of the International Harves- ter company, before that date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
HOUSE WILL BUY MRS. TAFT PRESENT

Washington, June 15.--A fund of 5000 70 purchase silver service to present to Mrs. Taft on her silver wedding ami versary at the White House Monday was subscribed by members of the House of Representatives today. Each member gave $5 and the furd was collected so rapidly that committee was enabled to take the afternoon train for New York, where gift will be selected. The pres- ent will be supplemented by magnificent silver service which the Senate will pre- sent to President and Mrs. Taft at the celebration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
ERECT MEMORIAL FOR
 GROVER CLEVELAND

Newark N. J., June 15.-Former United States Senator John F. Dryden outlined today to the trustees of the Cleveland memorial fund the result of the canvass for popular subscriptions toward provid- ing fund of S1OO,00O for a memorial tower to be erected in honor of the late Grover Cleveland. The fund has been over-sub- scribed nearly $7O0O, he said.
 The tower will be attached to the grad uate building room in course of construc- tion atANPrinceton university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
SEWANEE STARTS
 COMMENC CEMENT

Cha ttanooga, June 15.-The New York and Tennessee Alumni association of Sewanee university reported at today S commencement exercises $500 and $500 respectively, the annual income for the B. L. Wiggins endowment fund.
 Bishop Futile of Missouri delivered the commencement oration.
 The degree of D. c. l.. was conferred on Edgar Gardiner Murphy of Ala bama and bachelor of divinity on Bishop F. K Brooks of Oklahoma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
Death Benefit Increased

Philadelphia, June 15.-The Travellers Protective association at its twenty-sec- ond annual convention here today, adopted an amendment to the consti- tuition raising the death benefit from $500o to $10.000 for members killed In a railroad wreck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
(ecords Returned

kC., June 15.-Tlree charred revolutionary records of which escaped the cap py, N. r., were received putin Carolina historical D records, which com mes of the minutes of h charge oi the navy of during the Revolution, hder T special a't of the Blature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
JAS. H. FINDERS

Toric eyeglasses are in a class by hemselves-ahead of everything in the glass line. The most dressy and com fortable glasses made. Jas. H. Finder, scientific optician, 306 N. Nineteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
AM FIRST AID |RPS GIVES DRILL
 nor of Prof. Brown
 Auburn Students DUNTANTS WIN
Defeated by Score of Fairview Society Fine Dramatic Frformance

! l, the injured corps of the Iron and Railroad com gave an exhibition last Ek in honor of Prof. R. l.. students of the Alabama flute at Auburn.
 arse crowd present to see alhd all seemed to enjoy lej splendidly trained crew. = n the medal given every
 { trained corps by the
 hron and Railroad com
 Is in succession and they September to the interna-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
BUNDLE OF LETTERS IN LUMBER TRIAL Alleged to Prove Lumber
 Trust Was Formed GORSUCH TESTIFIES Identifies Letters as Ones Written by Him to Secretary of Texas Lum-
 bermen's Association Who
 Fled From Austin
GORSUCH TESTIFIES

Kansas City, June 15--A bundle of let ters which passed between John A. Cor such, secretary of the Southwestern Lun- bermen's association, and Carl A. Drake, formerly secretary of the Texas Lum- bermen's association, and which were conf1scated from Drakes offices when he recently fled from Austin, Tex, put vigor into the states custer suit against the alleged lumber monopoly when they were introduced here today. MT. Gorsuch, who was on the witness stand, admitted the letters were genuine.
 The state contends the letters, which were read, prove:
 That fourteen lumbermen's associations embracing practically the whole of the forest area of the United States main tained an information bureau which kept its members advised upon what manufacturers sold direct to the con- sumer.
 That manufacturers who sold to re- taiers that failed to keep their associa- ton obligations were blacklisted.
 That the members of the various as- soclations had agreements not to invade one another's territory.
 That MT Gorsuch was fearful lest the workings of the information bureau" violate the antitrust laws.
 That the Southwestern Lumbermen's s association refrained from putting in It's bylaws and constitution penalties for dealers who failed to keep their mem bership obligations because it was feared the organization might be brought into conflict with the antitrust laws.
 It would appear from a letter Drake wrote Gorsuch on May 4, 1903, that Cor such had warned him to be cautious. Drake said in part;
 'I am in receipt of your letter of the 1st. I do not think there is anything In our antitrust laws that is going to af- feet the working of the bureau of in- formation. I am much more interested in the result Of the internal workings than scared of any particular danger that may arise to us. For more than four years I have been able to keep out of the peritentiary through good luck and political influence and I feel that I am getting most too old to change my abode and am keeping up my political connec- tions.
 q have sent a copy of the constitution and bylaws you heard them read in Galveston, together with a copy of the antitrust law, to Hollis for the opinion of the attorney in chief
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
INVOLVED
 NR TROUBLE

\lew phase in la ksen involves a.
 kron workers e.ws. This rent ers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
Revival at Hill Top

.ries of meetings are being held IMethodist. chapel at Hilltop Ems |stllafids. Beginning Sunday reg
 brv1ces will be held In the chapel
 W. w. A. Mckee, who has been
 in charge of this field. The first
 r service will be held Sunday pg at II o'clock. Sunday school |o' clock Rev. J. F. Sturdivant of her, Tho is conducting the series |ning g meetings, will preach Sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
scountants Down Rail Mill

neet, which will be held in Pitts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
Local Items
Moved to Corey

tire office force of the by
 plant. now in course of con
 at Corey, heretofore located in vn Marx building, Birmingh am, Eved into the new office build The hy-product recently erected |. F. Tschudy, who is construct |neer, and who has charge of the Fill make his residence in Corey MT. Bedford, chief clerk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-28
WHEAT IS COMING DOWN
Argentina and Other Reports Serve
to Give Market Bearish
Tone.

Chicago, Nov. 81 Big receipts
northwest and fine weather in the
Argentine helped force down today
the price of wheat
The close was heavy, "a to "a
lower; corn u and oats a
Car lot arrivals of wheat at
points northwest of Chicago We're
huge.
Minneapolis and Winnipeg each
had total Of more than thousand
loads. The receipts in the former city
alamo were equal TO these of year
ag) and all of the western primary
receipts combined.
Traders found themselves con
fronted with fine harvesting condi-
tions in the Argentine World ship
ments, too, were greatly in excess OF
the estimates.
During the session as a whole May
ranged from s to SIS with last
sales q lower
Increasing consignments of corn
acted as an Offset for a forecast of
rain and cnow MAY fuctuated be-
tween a. and GiZ Cash rades were
in poor demand, No yellow a.
Top and bottom figures touched by
May were 49H and 49h with the
close a off
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-28

wine. small glass of claret or sherry
is found appetizing but If the invalid
Is opposed to wine surprise and please
her. or him, with glass OF beady
sweet cider or refreshing grape juice
with the turkey" and vegetables
After this bring small tray with
sherbet cup filled with orange sher-
bet. on the top of which reposes a
Maraschino cherry. by way of orna.
ment. and on a small plate a crisp
little lettuce leaf dressed with may
onnaise and a cheese sandwich made
of small crackers.
On the last tray carry up little
old-fashIoned Saucer pie" such as
all jnvalids have had made for them
In childhood. II a pumpkin or a
sweet potato pie is prohibitedtlet the
saucer pie be Of tapioca and apples,
always considered safe for the in
valid.
To much for an invalid? No, not
too much for real conNalescent
when each course consists of small
helplngs, and. by thus appealing 70
the palate with diminutlve portions
served daintily and without knowing
what follows, a helpful beginning Ia
som etimes made toward completely
regained appetite for nourishing food
With the saucer pie carry the demi
| tAsse of coffee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-28
NOTICE,

state OF Illinois, County Of Alex
ander-- S.
In the Circuit Court of said Coun-
ty
Henry Sondheimer, individually
and in his capacity as sole executor
OF the will of salt Sondheimer, de-
ceased. Moses Katz, Rudolph Sond-
heimer, Max Sondheimer and Moritz
Glauber vs.. u, scndheimer Company
In Chancery
To the Creditors of the above
named Defendant. E. Sondheimer
Company:
You are hereby notified to present
to the undersigned, Charles Feuchter.
Receiver of said r. Sondheimer Com
pany, by appointment Of said Circuit
Court, at his office, No. 500 Wash
ington Avenue, in the city of Cairo,
Illinois, within ninety COO days from
the date hereof your claims against
said r.. Sondheimer Company, duly
verified. This notice is given under
an order made and entered by said
Circuit Court in the above entitled
cause on November 4, 1911,
Dated this 18th day Of November,
1911.
CHARLES FEUCHTER,
As Receiver of g. Sondheimer Com
pany.
Lansden Lansden,
Attorneys for Receiver.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-28
The
Deadlock

She seems so little to be sent to
school," said Mrs. Richmond, looking
yearningly at her diminutive daugh-
ter, who was seated In a corner OF the
living room, diseiplining, with great
earnestness and sternness, her large
family of dolls.
u wouldn't send her, then" said
Richmond easily What difference
does it make whether she goes this
year or not?"
Well | don't want her to be be-
hind the children OF her own age"
said Mrs. Richmond, hesitatingly. but
she's such tiny thing! feel as II It
would be deliberately giving my baby
over to the hands Of the destroyer"
You might teach her at home.
ventured Richmond
His wife's face frightened. 80 |
might" she returned. land do be
lieve I WILL" Then she looked dubious
for momeut. But don't know what
10 teach her"
Teach her her letters" said Rich
mond That was good enough for
you and me, and I've heard lots or
people complain that their children
didn't know the alphabet"
Il believe III try" said Mrs. Rich
mond.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-28
x STOCKS, BONDS, CEREALS =
STOCKS RISE AND FALL.
Market Has Uncertain Tone and
Falls Below the Saturday
Close

New York, Nov 27, Buying or
ders which accumulated over the
week end stimulated the market for
a time today. But the days move
ment, as whole fell back steadily
until little was left of the advance.
Some of the stocks fell below Sat
urday close.
Teh action OF the market seemed
to indicate that 1t was still Of a
transtory character. Union Pacific
aimed points as did St Paul.
American can preferred rose to 80 *
the highest price at which the stock
ever sold.
The strength of the London mar
kets exercised sustained influence.
Buying in London was especially
pronounced in Copper shares
The strength of American To-
bacco brought these stocks into
prominence again. Preferred rose
rs on the curb and common p,
selling at 51t, the highest price
reached since the final decree of dis
solution.
Third avenue, which once sold for
PAP dropped another point to 2%
Call money hardened today and
some loans were made at 3h per
cent
Te bond market was steady; total
sales, par value, $2.97S,Ooo. Gov
ernments were unchanged on call.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-28
Smothered Eggs.

Peach four eggs by breaking into a
saucepan half-filled with boiling salt
ed water; let them remajn until yolks
are hard. then remove with perforated
skinner; cut each egg in half with
a sharp knife, keep on hot platter
while you prepare the following
sauce:
One pint OF gravy from roast or
boiled meat, or one pint Of soup: add
one chopped onion, salt and pepper to
season. two tablespoons Of butter in
which has been well mixed one even
tablespoon of -four; bring all to boil
ing point, simmer five minutes and
pour over eggs; serve hot.
This is a delicious way to serve
eggs. as four eggs will make good
breakfast dish for five or sir people.
II is cheap as well.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-28
WILL TEMPT INVALID
DINNER SERVED IN DAINTY AND
ATTRACTIVE MANNER.
Appeal to Palate by Serving pinrInu-
tive Portions in Courses SO That
Invalid Does Not Know What
is Coming Next.

For persons who are confined to
their rooms but whose condition al
lows Of their eating a moderate Sun
day dinner 1t may be served most at
tractively, not on tray. but on trays
lin courses--a dinner which will gain
in zest and novelty by being series
of surprises, the invalid not knowing
just what is coming next.
Heat bouillon cup by letting hot
water stand in 1t while you are heat
ing the soup from small can, to
which add a shake from the celery
salt bottle.
Toast one cracker In the oven. Take
your smaller waiter, covered with q
pretty dolly, and place on II one
toasted cracker laid on dainty bread
and butter plate, thin tumbler Of
water. and then fill the vacant spaces
with tiny bits of green vine or leaves
from your house plants. In holiday
season use holly.
The next tray should be carried uT
and set down outside OF the invalid's
room till the previous one is brought
out. On 1t have small platter con
tanning what looks for all the worlt
like a Lilliputian turkey. beautifully
Drowned, stuffed. and garnished will
parsley, and which is, in reality.
plump partridge or a squad.
Have little mold of currant lell,
with this. or one Of cranberries, and
on hot plate, covered, a slice O
sweet potato that has been baked II
the pan with the little turkey o
tiny ball of creamed white potato
that has been Drowned in the ovei
and spoonful OF tomatoes that thav'
been thoroughly cooked and seasoned
| with bit of onion. southern fashion
All around the edges OF this large
| tray with its spotless cover plac'
| green celery tips, having a crisp whit
I rfnttk rnt IN twfx and living hnRida ~