davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-28
HOPE MARTIN GETS
 30-DAY SENTENCE

Florence, March 27.-(Special.) .)-Hope Martin, who assaulted City Superin- tendent J. B. Lockhart of the public schools because his daughter was mild ly disciplined for insurbordination, and came near destroying the sight in one of MT. Lockhart's eyes, was this morn- ing sentenced by Judge Charles P. All mon in the circuit court to pay a fine of $50 and spend 30 days in the county jail. Judge Almon stated that in view of the fact that discipline must be maintained in the schools and that the superintendent must be protected in maintaining discipline he would make an example of Martin, his sentence be- ginning from last Friday when he was placed in jail.
 John J. Harris. a former officer on the Florence police force, was fined $100 and given six months street sen tence for selling liquor contrary to aw. He was tried in the city court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-28
STEINY WILL BE
 RIGHT ON THE JOB

Nashville. March 27.-(Special) )-Stein- feldt, the veteran infielder, will again fill his position at third for the Chicago Cubs. Manager Chance, in conversation today with local players said he was playing Zimmerman and others at third in the spring exhibitions because "Steiny'' seemed a bit stale and that rest was the best remedysto restore him to his post in the famous inside hub to the so-called machine" This is believed to indicate that the same old inf1eld with Chance, Evers, Tinker and Steinfeldt will parade again this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-28
Editors Abandon Duel

New Orleans, March 27.-With parting shots through the mediums of their re- spective papers, the Bee and the Wasp, Editors Baroncelli and Capdeville have apparently abandoned the idea of duel and the district attorney is once more resting easy. The district attorney warned the oelligerent editors today that no more warlke cards or theratening arti- cles would be tolerated. They bowed to this officials ultimatum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-28
Ticket Agents Meet

Chattanooga, March 27.-(Special)-One hundred and twenty-five members of the International Ticket Agents association were in this city today The party was met at the train by reception. commit tee. in charge of w. A. Becker, general passenger agent of the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific railroad, and conducted on sightseeing tour. The association recently held its convention at Norfolk, Va, and this party is making a sightseeing trip to Cuba and stopped ever here en route.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-28
Fats Beat Leans

Greensboro. March 27.-(SpeciaL)-- In a hotly contested game this after noon between the fat and lean men of Greensboro the leans in a batting rally in the last of the ninth inning were victorious by a score of 19 to 10. The stars for the fats were Hanna Stokes, Davis, Walsh and Johnson; for the leans, Cutler, Cranford, Sledge, Brightwell. Northrup and Poellnitz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-28
EXTENDING MARCONI ~ WIRELESS SYSTEM

New York, March 27.-A chain of wireless stations extended from Maine to Florida is included in the Marconi Wireless Telegraph company system, the annual report of the company for the last year made public today shows.
 New stations were erected during the year south of New York and many coastwise vessels have been added to the first equipped with the Marconi system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-28
Young Giants Win

Austin, Tex. March 27.-The New York National second team defeated Austin, Tex, team here today 6 to {. Austin punched hits of Rustenhaven in the first inning and scored three runs. Crandall relieved Rustenhaven in the fifth and kept the hits well scattered. Herbert pitched five innings and held New York to one run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-28
BURNING STEAMER
 REPORT WAS FALSE

Washington, March 27.-After thor ough search of the California coast, Captain Daniels of the revenue cutter McCulloch reports that the story of a burning steamr sighted on Saturday off Eureka, Cal, is probably untrue. Tho McCulloch was ordered to search for survivors but could find no trace of a disaster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-28
Champions Win Game

Columbia, s. C., March 27.-The local club of the South Atlantic league was de- feated today by the worlds champions, ' to g. Both teams hit hard and were steady in the pinches, but the Athletics hit more opportunely. Lord and Baker each poked one over the right field fence for a home run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-28
Dallas Is Defeated

Dallas, Tex, March 27.-The Detroit colt team defeated Dallas today to c. Willett pitched the entire nine innings for Bill Donovan's squad and was never in trouble. Hits by Schaller, Drake and OLeary gave Detroit her runs. Each team got five hits, McAdams and Evans working for Dallas. The teams will play here tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-28
To Strengthen Jamaican Garrison

Kingston, Jamaica, March 27.--The local papers print the report that upon the completion of the Panama canal the Jamacan garrison will be strengthened by the addition of 1000 British infantry. hint of this was given by one of the chief military officers during a debate in the legislature last month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-28
LindIey Goes to Antwerp

Rotterdam, March 27.-Rudolph Lindley, director of the Uranium Steamship line. who was expelled from Holland following a transatlantic emigrant traffic dispute with the government, left today for Ant werp. from which city the business of the Uranium line will be managed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-28
PoIhamus to Speak

Chattanooga, March 27.-(Special.) )-J. Nelson Polhamus. the Cuban consul to New Orleans, will speak in this city Thursday night before a mass meeting of the business men of Chattanooga on the trade relations between Chattanooga and Cuba. He will arrive here Wednes- day morning from Cincinnati
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-28

ducing his share of these things. Let him share an interest in the products of the fields and he will soon be increasing your share of the production as we'll as his own.
 Give your boy fair chance to get the education he wants and should have and he will bring 1t back to you with all it's power for increasing his and your wealth and responsibility in the neighborhood.
 Accord common, decent justice to your boy and you will not lose a penny. Then if he does not stay on the farm he will not entirely desert it.
 The preachment of the theorist to the boy who is not given a square deal on the farm is like pouring water on the back of a greasy goose st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-28
Sharp in Chattanooga

Chattanooga, March 27.-(Special)-R c. Sharp chief postoffice inspector of the United States, is in this city today, part ly on business relating to the department, but largely to take part in the primary municipal elecion of tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-28
James Jackson Is Dead

Salt Lake City, Utah, March 27.-James Jack, treasurer of Utah for 20 years and treasurer of the Mormon church for more than 50 years, died today, aged S2 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-28
Vols Meet Minneapolis

Memphis March 27.-(Special) )-- Manager Bernhard announces booking q game with Minneapolis at Hickman, Ky, Friday next. The teams will play in Memphis Saturday and Sunday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-28

The Kentucky mountaineer. of whom we have heard so much, mostly lies, Is a quantity in the mighty equation of Amer ican citizenship somewhat corresponding to the Highland Scot of the time of Rob- bic MacGregor, or earlier, when MacCal- lnm Moore was chief of the Campbells. Let Kentucky mountaineer kill an enc my and every miserable and malicious Pharisee in the land walls up his eyes and washes his hands with invisible soap in imperceptible water" and be- walls the "barbarism" that maintains in the proudest commonwealth between earth and sky, whereas incidental trivial remark is called forth by foul murder in other communities. I undertake to say that in given 24 hours more crime. violent or stealthy, is committed in the city of New York than in the entire state of Kentucky in a given "A days. and life and property, especially property, are safer in Kentucky than in New York. In Kentucky 1t takes 100 per cent to give full tittle.. In New York it requires only 51 per cent.
 It seems that there is a strike on the Queen and Crescent railroad in Kentucky because of the employment of negro fire men to operate the trains on that line. The trouble in Kentucky is confined 60 Pulaski and Whitley countless where search warrant would not have diseov- cred negro in 1860 and where a search warrant would meet with difficulties Tn finding a democrat in 1911. So there is nothing political in the trouble, which is due to caste that Is stronger than governments and laws, stronger than morals and religions, stronger than armies and navies. A handful of negroes have been killed in this quarrel-perhaps a half dozen-but not a great while ago 100 negroes were killed in Illinois in the shadow of the monument reared to per petuate the fame of Abraham Lincoln, and the Illinois lynching was because of that quarrel that is melted by caste. Springfield, O., and Cairo, ILL, also are prone to indulge in race riots. Scarce ly a day passes that you do not read in northern newspaper that a culprit is saved from the vengeance of the mob by the vigilance and the valor of an ample police force. The mob spirit is rampant at the north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-28
or a Few Days Only
EE-Every Woman Can Have These-FREE

preparation could accomplish Yet tens of will tell that they have been embarrassed of facial blemises and have tried Viola responsible the they could imagine that it has with all the bad the harmful left only charm and challenging pretiness
 Viola Cream do not want you to spoil tho preparation fierce the skin loyeness fast divine provide You must powders with Viola Cream That is why absolutely Free the Viola Soap and veoa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-28

All dealers will issue Per mits to smoke this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-28


 As for night riding, it is cowardly, bru- tai and a disgrace to the state But the provocation is sore. The most oner- ous and most long-continued farm labor husbandman ever engaged in is the plant ing, the cultivating and the curing of crop of tobacco. A trust was organized under the laws of the virtuous and high toned state of New Jersey, the purpose of which was to fix the price of the mer- to make the price of goods which it sold. The largest magnate of this con- cern Is rated at $100,0OO,00O and men. women and children in Kentucky toiled and sweat at the hardest farm labor in the world to swell that mans gains. There was but one buyer of their product and 1t as conscienceess as that lean she wolf Dante saw in hell Hence night riding.
 Nearly a century and half ago there was night riding under comparatively trivial provocation in the Godly town of Boston. It is called the tea party" It was just as lawless as any night rid ing Kentucky or Tennessee ever in dulged in, and those who participated in it would have shed blood as remorse- ly had there been resistance requiring 1t. But that tea party was thoroughly patriotic shindig. and plenty of night toned folks would be mighty glad to find that their grand-daddies participated in 1t. So you see it all depends upon the point of view
 For lack of monk the abbey will not close Some weeks ago a negro was found guilty of grand larceny by jury of Scott county. Kentucky and 1t de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-28
We Know This Soap and This Powder Are Pure Because We Make Them Ourselves

For have been using Viola Cream and combination Viola than toilet soN description applying other toilet would in justice this Pure refreshing. cleansing It is peumed decaeyl It contains impure fats akali and irrae the skin. gentle perfect combining provide It
 impurities which exude from the skin in such with its soft action For lasting worthy place beside Viola
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-28

Sale by w. D. Taylor Ala, Jacobs Pharmacy Br minsham Ala. Patton Drug Co.,. Birmingham Ala.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1911-04-28
ARTICLE Ii.

The general nature OF the business
proposed to be transacted by the cor
poiation is as .oIlows, to-Wit:
4 J. To prospect, explore, purchase or
othelw .se acquire, and to sell, dispose
of and generally to deal with aud il
\ lands mlne,, miner is. ores, mining an I
water rights and claims. anl interests
4 therein, 10 any Of the 81. tes, territories
and coioi les Of the United States Of
America aud inthe u, minion of Canad ,
Republic Of Mexico and other iofeign
couotieS to deyrlor, exploit, improve,
york and OPP rate lhe same to prosp,c
and to search for, obtain aid dissent
nate infon alton as TO mining lands
Mining cldms. mines, mining districts,
wat ri hts ardc inns, and olherril hts,
clain and propt rty TO examine, in
vcstgnte and secure titles t1 any and an
OF tie foregoing, either for and on he-
half Of said Company or for and on be-
laif Of any other company or compln
les person, persons, partnership or
pai tnerships; to employ and to pay tie
fees, t. charges, and expenses Of
agents, includng persons. p rlnerships
and corp Drations, mining experts, legal
council and all PERSONS necessary IN ex-
aiming, investigating and exploring
mining and other Lands, mines miner
ais ores, and mining or other rights aud
claims, and in examining, investigating
and securing titles to such llnds, mines,
minerals, oies, mining and other right
and Claims or interests therein, either Tor
and on behalf Of said Company, or for
and on behalf of any other mplny or
companies, association or associations,
person or persons, partnership, or part
nerships to bond and lease min $, nm
inI properties and lands and water
rights and claims ard appurtenances,
and to develop the same for and under
the direction Of other pers ms, corpor
ations, associations, or partnerships, and
to promote the organization Of corp ~
ations, associations and partnerships for
the purposes herein enumerated and sci |
forth, or anythereof to print publish ,ad-
yerise and circulate reports, maps, plans, |
prospectuses and documents, directly or
indirectly relating to the objects and |
purposes of the Company herein SGT 7
forth, aud to its organization and pei
ations, and 10 the organization, opera
tion objects, agencies or means as 1t shall +
be instrumental in organizing Or promo
ting or shall become or be otherwise in T
teIested in
2, 10 acquire from time to time, by I
purchase or otherwise, either ABSO- +
LUTEbY OR CONDITIONAlLY,
either wholly or part, and either solely I
or j)intly with others, ior and on its own +
behal. and for It's own purposes and uses, (
or for and on behalf If any other corpor-
alton or corporations association or as
sociations, partnership or partnerships,
person or persons, and in whatsoever and
whosoeveri rinterestthe services orinteryen-
tion of our said Companymay be enlist
ed and engaged, concessions, grants, free
holds, leases, rights, elaine. lie nses, per
nuts, and authorities in aud with respect
to, and other interests in lands and other
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1911-04-28
Territory Of New Mexico.
Office of the Secretary.
Certificate Of Comparison.

Office Of the Secretary
Certificate Of Comparison.
|, Nathan Jnht, Secretary OF the Ter
ritory of New Mexico. do hereby certify
that there was fled for record in this
Office at Eleven o'clock A NJ. on the
Twentieth day Of March, A, d. l9li
Certified Copy OF Articles OF | corpor-
alton
Of
THE HERMOSA CONSOLIDATE y
MINING AND REDUCTION COM
PANY,
Number 6730.
A Foreign CORPORATION IRON Arizona.
ard also, that have impaired the tol-
lowing COPY of the same, with Il e or gi-
nal thereof now on tle. and le,larv il tu
be a correct transcript & erefrom and Of
the whole thereof.
Given uednr my hand and he
tireal Seal Of the Territory
(Sealj Cf New Nexico at the City
Of Santa Fei Il Capt on
this 20fh day March, l9il.
NATHAN JAtfA.
Secretary of New Mexico.
Articles Of lncoipo alton
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1911-04-28
THE HERrOSN CONSOLIDATED
MINING AND REDUCTION COA-
pANN-

The p'incipal place in which the hui
ness of sad cofpnatiou Is to be ira s..
ated within the Territory OF Arizona
is Dougl,4. Cochse County, Ar.zo a.
and the principal place OF business OF
OF Arizona, shall be the City oi sew
York, State Of New York, al which place
meetings Of sto' kholIers may be h,l
and the corporation may have such olh
er Offices either within or without the
Territory Of Arizona, and pari, IL lly
within the Territory OF New Mexico, as
may be established by tie board of di-
feClols.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1911-04-28

Office: Room %, Afmijo building
Cor. 5rd ST. and Kailrold Ave. rra,t;,e
@ the supreme Court. OF New Mexieo
and Texas
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1911-04-28
THE HERMO~A CONSOLID ATFT
MINING AND REDUCTION G, NJ
IANY.

Know AL Men by These Presents
That We, whose hands aie herrun'o
affixed, do hereby associate ourselves IT,
gcihf, for the purpose Of forming cor
palalion II der The taHs OF the T-uiilry
81 Arizona, and TO that end to al pit lhe
following Articles If Incorporation
ARTICLE l.
The name Of tie incolpoiators aic y.
a. Richadson aud Fra W. Doan and
the name ol tle corporation S, ami sha !
ba
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1911-04-28

Continued on page y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-22
TO INCREASE HER PENSION.
Mrs. W. A Thompson Appeals to
Senator Cullom.

Senator Cullom, of Illinois, has intro
duced bill seeking to have the pen
sion of Mrs Minnie B. Thompson, of
the Duke of Gloucester, this city. in
creased from $12 to $50 a month. Mrs.
Thompson is the widow of the late
Major William Alexis Thompson. of
the Second Cavalry, and, although her
husband was on the active list of the
army for 80 years, she is receiving
just S12 month.
In letter to Senator Cullom Mrs.
Thompson asks for his aid in obtaining
$50 month, stating that she had
neither property nor source of income
and is dependent upon her mother.
Letters in support of her statements
have been sworn to before notaries of
this city and placed in Mr.. Cullom' s
possession. Her husband died of a
complication of diseases growing out
of hard service in Arizona and New
Mexico. He was for some years just
prior to his death, military instructor
at st. Johns College.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-22
Fencing Dates for Middies.

An interesting schedule has been
arrange for the fencing team of the
midshipmen, which will as usual be
represented at the tournament of the
Intercollegiate Fencing Association.
One of the preliminaries of the
tournament will take place at the
Naval Academy on March 8. the mid
shipmen meeting teams from three
other institutions. Dual matches
have been arranged as follows: Feb
rary II, New York Turnverein; Feb
ruary "a, University of Pennsylvania !;
March 2, Columbia; March 9, New
York Fencing Club; March 16, Yale.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-22
CANT RETIRE AS REAR ADMIRAL
Senate Passes Bill to Fit the Case of
Capt. Philip Andrews.

There was an echo in the Senate of
the controversy over the appointment
of Capt Philip Andrews, U. S. NJ, to
be chief of the Bureau of Navigation,
and the criticism that ensued over the
fact that under the law as it existed
since 1910 this officer, who stands at
the foot of the list of captains, would
have retired shortly with the perma-
nent rank and pay of junior rear ad-
miral. The Senate passed bill which
repels the clause comforting this
permanent rank.
Senator Lodge reported the bill
from the Committee on Naval Affairs.
Questioned by several Senators as
to the object of the measure for which
he had asked immediate consideration
Mr.. Lodge referred to the possible in
justice that might result from the
Legislation sought to be repealed.
The rule has always obtained to
confer upon the chief of a bureau in
the navy the rank and pay of admiral.
The repeating bill as passed continues
this rule as long as the beneficiary
continues to act as chief, but the in.
creased rank and pay ends when the
detail ends, after which the original
rank is restored.
The legislation of 1910, repealed
this week, and made the increased
rank and corresponding pay perma-
nent. The injustice of it was en-
phasized by the Andrews case.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-22
OFFICERS NEW BILLET.
Lieut.. Stirling Gets Choice Berth For
Christmas Gift.

Rear Admiral Nicholson. Chief of
the Bureau of Navigation presented a
Christmas gift yesterday to Lieut..
Archibald G. Stirling. U. S. N, of
Baltimore. who was given choice de-
tail.
Lieutenant Stirling, who is a son of
Rear Admiral Yates, Stirling, retired,
of Baltimore. will go on the President s
yacht. the Maynower, beginning his
new duties December PC.
Lieutenant Stirling has been on the
battleship Idaho ever since that vessel
was placed in commission, nearly four
years ago. After his promotion to en-
sign February 3, 1908, he served as
watch officer, and since his advance
ment to Junior lieutenant. nearly a
year ago, he had had charge of one of
the 12-inch turrets. He was appointed
to the Naval Academy in October. 1902,
and was graduated February Is. 1906.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-22
St. Johns March.

The long expected copies of the
est. Johns March" have at last been
received, and may be obtained with
the necessary wherewithal from
Cadet H. r. Holljes. The air has
long been popular, but no printed cop
les of it could hitherto be secured.
Adolph Torovsky. of the Naval Acad-
envy Band, is the composer of the
music, and Cadet r. G. Moss, II,
wrote the words. The dedication is
made to Lieut.. r. E. Fisher, 14th Cav
airy, U. S. A., commandant of the
Cadet Corps. Credit for the publica-
tion of the march is due to the su, :
cessful financing of the scheme by
several students and friends of the
College.