davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
o,v,oENp ON X. G. M. STOCK.

The directors of the Kanawha & Michi-
gan Railway Company have declared an
initial dividend OF per cent. payable June
20 on the capital stock. OF which s., Go,n no
IS outstanding. Control OF the road Is held
hy the Chesapeake n ohio and the Lake
March. 1910. acquired the A.sooc9o stock
owned by the Toledo & ohio Central and
later purchased about 50. $4,000 OF the 81
100000 minority stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
COMPARATIVE PROGRESSION

-, the Pittsburg Dispatch.
,r.o United States started postal savings
- one year before England celebrates
'-l eftletli anniversary Of the Inauguration
= her system Yet some people regard this
..,,ntry as the more progressive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07

changes will not be decided except In the Val
ley Of California. where Il Will be warmer.
The winds along the New England and middle
Atlantic coasts will be moderate northeast
along the south Atlantic Coast. light 20 moderate
and variable. along the east Gulf coast. light
and variable, along the west Gulf Coast, mod
crate southeast 70 south. on the lower lakes,
light n moderate and variable. on the upper
hikes light to moderate and mostly east
steamers departing "Wednesday for European
ports will have moderate northeast winds. with
sunsetted. showery weather, 10 the Grand
Banks.
Forecast for Special Locaiti~---For the
District Of Columbia. Maryland and Eastern
Pennsylvania: occasional rains to-day: fair and
warmer Thursday. iight to moderate northeast
winds.
For Delaware. New Jersey ana Eastern New
York showers to-day. fair and warmer Thurs
day. moderate northeast winds
F1r New England. unsettled to-day: rain In
southern portion fair Thursday warmer In
western and southern portions moderate north
east 70 east winds
FOR Western Pennsylvania. unsettled TO-DAY.
FAIR Thursday. llght 10 moderate. varia BILE
winds
nor Western New York unsettled to day.
probably local showers fair Thursday. moderate
w.uas, mostly east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07

Highest temperature yesterday 80 degrees
cat > 40 D. M. lowest. - cat ! a. M aver
age 81 average FOR corresponding date last
year missing, average Tor corresponding date
last thiriv-three years. missing.
Local forecast: To-day showers. Thursday.
fair and warmer. moderate northeast winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07

The idea OF arranging an annual inter
CITY team match among the advertising
golfers has been suggested by Frank Pres
hrev. of this city. In order that the affair
NAV he a competition among advertisers
IN fact as well as name. II has been sug-
,as+ed that the teams be made up Of men
who are actually in the advertising bust
ness-those who make their living out OF
e. not advertisers. but advertising agency
mon advertising solicitors and advertising
~ anagers Of newspapers and magazines.
As for the teams themselves, II has been
,larned 10 have them represent Boston
phuadelphia and New York. They will
cor,netA for a handsome trophy. which
would he kept BY the winning team. the
rer,ae NJ the succe ssful combination 10 be
ororossed on silver madallion on the
celestial.
novel suggestion with regard 10 the
character OF the teams has been made II
,.o.iTes that the teams he composed OF
,,ye,va rnen-four under forty years four
cor forty and under fifty, and four over
fifty.
The first match may Re arranged in
poe,on during the first week IN August.
,,hua the convention Of the Associated Ad-
....,ieinq clubs is In session. In discussing
,,e subject last night a prominent adver-
.,o,r,, Golfer declared that he mad no doubt
,ho, q handsome trophy. TO the value OF
GOO. perhaps more. could be secured for the
competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
Ofcial observations OF United states weather
hurenna illinn AZ n- m mestnrIan fnIIo....

Local Official Record-The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows tho
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. In comparison with the correspond
i,., ,I,f. NJ Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
WEST POINT AFTER TITLE GOLF JOURNEYS GROWING
"Pros" to Fight for Eastern
Title Over Rumson Links.

The annual championship tournament OF
the Eastern Professional Golfers Associa-
tor will he held over the links Of the
Rumson Country Club. on Tuesday and
Wednesday. August and O. This nuch
was determined at a meeting OF the asso-
station held in this city on Monday. Two
offers had been received. one from Rum
son and tic other from the Onondaga Golf
Club. Of Syracuse. As Rumson guaranteed
a purse OF $3.50 the committee lost no time
in deciding in favor OF the New Jersey
club.
This years championship WILL he held
IN the second Gay, and will cons!s. n
thirty-sx holes OF medal play on the
morning Of the first day there will be pro-
fessional foursomes. while on the same
afternoon the amateurs and pros" will
team UP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07

SECRETARY STrMsON vACCINArED.
AS an example 10 the army. Secretary
Stinson has been vaccinated against ~
phoid fever. The virus was administered
by Major Russell at the Army War College.
While anti-typhoid vaccination is earnestly
advocated by the War Department 70 the
entire personnel OF the army, II IS NOT COM
pulsory except in the maneuvre division At
San Antonio, Tex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
as excellent

DIVISION HEADQUARTERS CHANCE
"A saving OF about $3.50 900 annually and a
gain IN general efficiency are the expected
results OF the proposed reduction from ave 10
three in the number OF divisional headquar-
ters in the army not including the Philip
pines. as reported TO the Senate to-day by
Secretary Stimson The restoration TO tho
line OF thirty-fve officers and number OF
enlisted men now doing administrative work
at various headquarters will be the most
important benefit said Mr.. Stimson. New
York, Chicago and San Francisco will be
the new divisional headquarters In this
country, with Manila remaining for. this
Philippine division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-07
ARMY AND navy NOTES
Six Months Suspension for:Un-
qualified Naval Officers.
Washington J,rraA

'oSihuSlOn, JuE0 "
SHORTER PERIOD OF sUsPENeION.-
The House Committee on Naval Affairs
voted to-day to recommend favoraoly the
bill passed by the Senate on May g. provid.
ing for reducing from one year TO Sin
months the period Of suspension from pro.
motion of naval officers on the active liso
below the grade OF commander who upon
examination for promotion. are found not
professionally qualified. The penalty provtd-
ing for a corresponding loss Of date IL 70.
tanned In the amendment. however.
The Secretary OF the Navy had reported
that one year period Of suspension before
officers can be re-exaulined was unneces-
sarily long and in many cases worked @
hardship not contemplated when the law
was originally framed.
HEAT PROSTRATION CASES. - No
wholesale heat prostrations and no case %
officers calling enlisted men uncompl !msut-
airy names was the gist Of a telegram to
the War Department to-day from General
Mills. commanding the First Separate Bri-
gade at Galveston. regarding their recent
long practice march to san Antonio and re-
turn. Instead OF hundreds OF men falling
unconscious by the roadside because OF the
hot wave, General Mills said that i1 men
in all were allowed TO leave the column
for various causes. not ali due TO the neat.
Many OF the men rejoined their companies
before reaching camp. Genera Mills report
ed eleven heat cases In his command now.
He commended the conduct OF his brigade
as excellent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Prehistoric Surgeons

Paris, November 2b.--tSpecial) --Evi- dences of surgical operations perform ed with a blunt instrument by prehia- torlc men were the features of a verv interesting communication made to the Academy of Sciences by Professor Guyon on behalf of pr. Marcel Ban- douin. Tho latter some time ago dis" covered large tomb dating from the polished stone age at Bengy (depart- 130 skeletons, and discovered many facts which arc entirely new to science. Many of the bones showed traces of regular surgical operations which must have been carried out by flint instru- monts. Some of them gave indications of fractures that had been treated and cured and moro than one of tho skulls had been trepanned. While in certain cases these operations had been only partly performed. In others the oper- ation had proven a complete success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Attempt to Escape

Minsk. November 25.-A message from Minsk says that at the Boisov prison, several criminals attempting to escape, killed the warder in charge. and seized revolvers and keys. They then proceeded to liberate 105 prisoners who werc forth with surrounded by warders. The pris- ones fired upon the offices. who replied with volleys. Five of the men were wounded and killed. A police officer was mortally wounded. The ringleaders Of tho revolt have been put in irons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Kitchen Cabinet

seriously ill--explained that her two sons had been working at Martigny for several months, but had been suddenly called away to the war and had left them penniless. Tho women. who have relations ut q village near Milan. at tempted to cross the st. Bernard pass, as they could not buy tickets for tho railway. and were only saved by dogs from the consequences of their rash act. After rest In the hospice under tho kindly care of the monks the wom- on, it Is hoped, will be able to return to Italy,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26

conscience, and only hvpoefi'e "oo'' do what he does.'
 'sWesterners. as a rule, are peuor 'n- formed than the residents Of any other section of the country" declares Dr. lrV- ing McNeil of El Paso, Tex.
 sWesterners read regularly all or 'ne best periodicals of the east, whicn ueal chiefly, of course, with the eonui'ions s in the cast. Then they come east anu see things and draw comparisons, tuh,.ik .a' back with them the best of the ioeas TUT home consumption
 "Wcsterners, to be sure, know 'hei. o"n, WI. country thoroughly, and appreciate lt pu' they realize that 1t Is not the whole tn'ns. They know there are other things wortn seeing. It Is in this respect that they differ from the customers; and 1t IS .nls that makes them broader in their views and more liberal in their sentiments. Comparatively few customers rea'He what vast country there Is west of them' nnd how rapidly 1t is being developed.
 since the close of the war in Mexico and with the admission of Arizona ana New Mexico to statehood, the southwest ia about to enter upon an area of uli- precedcnted development. Except for To- cal politics. in which they are inclined to be rather independent the people arc go busy mindinE their own business that they do not take much interest in affairs of political nature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
, Strict on Marriage

A decree of far reaching character has been issued by the Armenian Patriarch in Constantinople. Tho Creek Metropol- tan orders his clergy in future to eele- brate no marriages unless the parties thereto furnish certificate showing that they are healthy subjects, both physi- oaly and mentally. The certificate must be attested by medical practitioner pos- sessng recognized qualifications.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Rescued by Dcgs--

Genevat November 2b.-- Special )---. A pathetic Alpine story comes from the Grand St. Bernard Hospce. Two Italian women. one aged about 60 and the other about 25, were found by the St Bernard dogs near tho summit oi the pass half buried in the snow and exhausted from fatigue and cold The monks carried the women tn the hog pice. The elder, woman on coming E around firbt---her daughter n-law is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Spirits for Rheumatism


 The use of spirits In the treatm ont of rheumatism has proved an innova- ton among the medical profession. When mixed with certain other ingred- ients and taken properly 1t Is said to be on almost infallible euro for rheuma- tlsm and backache. Hero is the for- mula From your druggist ret one ounce of Toris compound Gin original sealed puckage) and one ounce of syrup of Sarsapariila compound Take these two Ingredients home and put them in- to half, pint of good whisky. Shake the bottle and tako tablespoonful be- fore each meal and at be1time." Re- aist does not havo Torir compound In stock he will get 1t in few hourB from hts wholesale house. Don't be influenced to take some patent medi- cine inwtead of this. Insist on having the genuine Torls compound in tho original one ounce sealed yellow pack oge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Church for Funerals Only

From tho New York Sun.
 New York has one church which is de- voted entirely to funeral services. 1t Is called tho funeral church. and it's useful ness comes from the fact that many fam ilies living in small apartments in the city desire to have the last services for their dead conducted in larger place than is provided by their home Having
 no fixed church affiliation. they seek this place for the services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26

France. He intends to go there for shoot ing. and he has built a very fine hunt ing box, in the form of a rustic chalet, which he hoped to occupy early this month. Tho house. however, is not quite ready yet although 1t Is far enough ad- vanced for the stables and outhouses to lodge e number of horses and dogs. By the end of the month 50 more dogs and 10 or 12 horses will arrive. and in two months time the duke and his friends will have a. house warming and then start hunting wild boars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Relic of Ancestral Britons

From the Detroit Free Press.
 A rare and perfect specimen of rnF tnonev4one Of the earliest forms of com mercial exchange amongst the ancient Bfi,ons-has recently been found by q faim hand while blowing a field neal Woodstock. Oxfordshire.
 The specimen. which is Of pure gold and af immense antiquarian and numisnatlc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Snakes Kill 22.4s9

Calcutta. November 25.-Last year 22,- 47s deaths occurred in India from snake bites and 2i00 persons were killed by wild animals Tigers and leopards were the most destructive animals, Elephants bears wolves. hyenas. etc, were also re- sponsible for deaths. Large rewards were paid by the government for the destruc- ton of 9l,loi snakes and 1o.2s2 wild ani- 4,als
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Nashville, Tenn, and Return Via
l[Z]|
rnunf XnnalcrhIIi. NcNnnce

Account vandcrbiIt- -scwance Football Tickets on sale November go and for train leaving Birmingham at 1s:01 a. n.. November 30. Final limit for return December 2. 1911. Special sleepers open at x D. m, November 2g; make reserva- tion now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26

Interest. dates from about 1b0 R. C.. and IS in weight equal to four soverelgns
 Ring money was largely used in com. nerce and for personal adornments among the Britons and Gauls, gold and silver being principally employed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26

sas.a5 WASHINGTON. ID. C. s2s.2s AND RETURN. TICKETS ON sAbE DECEMBER 2 TO 6t LIMITED TO DE. CEMBlSR ID. USE "BlRMINGuAN NJ SPECIAL" ON i. <. FAST MAIL. S'rDsEi CARS, ELECTUlCALhN LIGHTED
 DINING CAR SERVICE.
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
THE HuInania Hair Co.,, 23 Duane, Street New York City

Your opportunity to buy direct from the manufHcturer. and save the jobbers' and retailers profit. We are tho largest manufacturers of negro hair. and make everything in its line, such as switches, puffs, wigs. braids bangs, at very cheap nrioas- Wrtte al once fnr prees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Duke Acquires Domain

London, November 2b.--tSpecial )--Some time ago tho Duke of Westminster nc- uuIred domain of over 70 acres near Mimizan, in the Landes, in the south of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26

he has no right to marry anybody. Every time he does it he is acting against lis conscience, and only n hypocrite would do what he does.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26

nUR Plain, Straight and O Costless TIME PAY MENT PLAN Makes the Buying Of Quality and Style F,rnitLre a Very Easy Task Here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01
SOME SUNDAY DROWNINGS.
-Four Reported In New EnGInnd--Oth-
ers in the West

Boston, May -S.-Four drown.ngs were
reported in New FINLAND to-day.
Swept over a dam In the Saco river. john
Riddell. aged ten years, lost his life at
Saco, Me.
Reaching for a match cost Gothic Web
her. 40 years old, his life in Lake Quin-
sigamond, Worcester, his canoe upsettns
as he leaned over the side.
In Rockland. Ne. Cecil Linnehin. a %
year-od hookkeeper. lost his balance when
his motor boat lurched and plunged 10 the
bottom of the harhor.
Cramps caused Arthur W Plumbs
death while he was swimming in Pom
toosuc lake, Pttsneld, lie was Il years
old.
Toledo. Ohio. May 2s.-Two more
persons making five in - hours, wero
drowned here to-day Patrick Young,
10 years old railroad clerk, while
swimming in MIumee river, was taken
with cramps
Miss Rose Jacobson, 10 years old.
while canoeing with young man on
the Maumee was drowned tonight
when the canoe overturned The
young man escaped.
The government thermometer at two
o'clock this afternoon registered 955
degrees, the hottest for this time of
tive year here for A. years.
Cleveland. May 2S-pavid McGraw,
80. and Daniel Carroll, IS, were drown
cd to-day when their rowboat over
turned In Lake Erie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01
ACCUSES DWARF OF CRIME.
Innocent Nun Victim of What May
Prove to he Murder

Bellows Falls May "a serious stab
bling ARRAY which may prove to be murder
occurred in this place last evening John
Bowe, young man of quiet and I'M
offensive habits, was set upon and stabbed
under his left shoulder while walking
along Canal street at about $50 o'clock
An ugly wound, apparently made with
large pocket knife. was inflicted and the
man is in a critical condition tonight
with the prospects rather against his re-
coyery. Canal street where the stabbing
occurred is Just OFF from Main street
and near the depot, and crowd at once
gathered Chief OF Police Severance and
officer McKenna were told that the as
suit was committed by Polander
named Martin Key, whom they
caught as he was fleeing from the
scene OF the crime. Key is a dwarf, not
over four feet seven inches high, 80
years old and unmarried. He has lived
in Bellows Falls for five years and has
at times been in the employ of the YER
mont Farm Machine company but has
been out OF work for some time past. He
is quick tempered and has often been
bothered about his inferior size and is
said TO have previously forcibly resented
the batting OF his companions.
Rumor has It that he was angry
last night because some beer had been
stolen from him. When arrested he
had a black eye which showed an
alteration of some kind, In a pre-
limnary hearing this afternoon, Key
plead mot guilty" and on motion
of his counsel, Charles II. Williams.
the case was continued for one week
and Key was placed under $4,000
bonds, which he was unable to fur
nish. None of the parties were visi-
bly, intoxicated though there seems n
general opinion that liquor had moro
or less to do with the case.
Bowe the injured man. says he
thinks Key stabbed him by mistake,
as they had never had any previous
trouble, Since the opening OF the sa-
looms at North Walpole there has been
much more intoxication on this side
of the river, and every cell of the
Bellows Falls lookup has an inmate
tonight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01
END OF THE CONVENTION.
About 200 Delegates Attended Wom-
ans Home Missionary Meeting.


"us AHe Sccoi'u udS
"a 'ie -'iu annual hlee''iiS IL
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~, Wv N0Hs' ee"''o'd' o"u'ch 'o-uaE'
INNS opeaneiS were MIS-
"ee' VI -n.""'eo"is, -nrs' w. D.
an Zen " h"' .i's' o'', MISS iie'eil M'
~ .'e'a''''"''' d. anu MISS
worcester Vi bur'i's'oh'
"a 're ut'e' NUN scasio'i' ""iNh was
ope,Ieu "i'Ii sci N'ces 'eu ny 'urs' Neoecca
, , an o,,iNS u 81 'o'lnSourS' 'ne loi-
IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01
FOUR WOMEN THROWN OUT
Accident to Party Returning from
Decorating Graves.

Rutland May 2S.-While returning
from East Wallngford. where they
had been decorating graves Of their
dead members, a party of four mem
beers Of the Kearney Relief Corps OF
Walling'ford had a narrow escape this
afternoon when surrey in which
they were riding overturned, splitting
all into the road and seriously intur-
ing three in the party. Mrs. Hubbard
Willard who recently recovered from
an operation, suffered an injured knee
and also from the shock Mrs. Theo-
dore Holden was bruised. while Mrs.
Frank Hawkins was badly hurt about
the head and face. The other woman,
Mrs. John Burdick, escaped, as did the
driver. Roy Twine.
The accident occurred when the
driver was forced to turn out for an
other vehicle and one of the forward
wheels gave way.
BRATTLEBORO WINS TRACh MEET.
Brattleboro. May 2.-Brattleboro high
school won the championship of southern
Vermont yesterday afternoon on the VAL
ley fair grounds in the three-cornered
track meet with Bellows Falls high school
and Vermont Academy. The division OF
points gave Brattleboro 46, Vermont
Academy 80 and Bellows Falls 80.