davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
STRIKERS GUARD
 THIS PROPERTY

Pittsburg, May 2.-Strikers guarding property owned by the concern against which they have declared a strike is the novel situation presented today at Pit cairn, Pa, where several Hundred shop employees of the Pennsylvania railroad went on a May Day strike yesterday. The strikers induced the borough council to appoint 20 of their number as special of ficers to guard the company's shops with 6 view to forestall a demand for state troops. Strikebreakers and special detec- tives began to arrive at the shops to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03

It is probable that the entire electric lighting system of Greater Birmingham will be taken up and rearranged by the commissioners. It is stated that lights have in some instances been hung al points nearer to one another than IS necessary or right and that the matter will receive the closest attention of the commissioners.
 The point was raised yesterday when petition after petition was referred to the commission for lights here and there.
 Finally the commission decided to file all requests, get a map of the lighting system and then rearrange the whole business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
Worth Wins Nose Finish

Lexington, Ky, May 2.-In a nose and nose finish here today, Worth won the Raceland stakes for 2-year-old colts and geldings from .Bnckhorn and Baratorian. The latter was an added starter. The track was heavy and the weather bold, but the attendance was even larger than on the two days previous. Jabot. well handled, won the mile race in an ex- citing finish from Sir Dawn and Myrtle N NTa rin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
Four Cluhs Play in Three-I

Davenport, Ia., May 2.-At least one sec- tion of the Three I league will play ball this summer. According to plans made public today here the four northern clubs have adopted a schedule of 120 games, the first to be played May and the last September 1. An innovation in the base ball world was noted in the adoption of rule requiring that umpires announce the batting orders as well as the batteries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
SUGGESTS GREAT NATIONAL
 MEMORIAL HALL FOR RELICS

remainder of the day was given over to a crowded social programme.
 A resolution was passed today direct ing the president-general to send to the National Peace congress now in session In Baltimore a message indorsing the move ment to bring about universal peace, as well as one to President Taft, thanking him for his activities in this movement.
 Among the interesting additions today to the exhibition made for the delegates was an oil painting of Gov. William Richard son Davie of North Carolina, made in Paris In 1S00, when Governor Davie was United States ambassador tp France. It is owned by a grandson now living in Kentucky. ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
EUFAULA COTTON
 SHIPPERS ACTIVE
Stock on Hand Almost Exhausted Spring Term of Court
 Conyenes

Eufaula, May 2.-(SpeciaL) )-Cotton shippers have been unusually active for the past 10 days or two weeks and the streets have presented the appearance of mid-winter in the long lines of the staple that have been lying in front of the warehouses awaiting shipment The stocks on hand and in sight are regarded the lowest in many seasons, and if the present advance in price remains much longer 1t is thought that all will be ex hausted. It has been learned that only 91 bales remain unsold in Clio, about 65 in Louisville and so in Clayton, against more than double that number for the corresponding time last season. The en- tire stock with all that is known of in the hands of farmers In the surround | ing sections of the city, is put down at 5O0 bales, against 5000 for the correspond l ing time last season, and shipments are l being turned from the warehouses every day.
 Miss Annie Ruth Powell pianist, of the | Alahama Brenau, gave a recital in the Carnegie auditorium this evening that drew out a crowded house and greatly de- l lighted all who heard it. Her programme embraced many classical selections that were faultlessly rendered and drew forth hearty rounds of applause.
 The spring term of the circuit court convened here this morning with Judge M. Sollie presiding. The grand jury of which R. A. Ballowe is foreman was promptly organized, and after recev- ing the usual eloquent and impressive charge entered upon the discharge of their duties. It is thought that the work l of the civil week will be quickly dis patched as no cases of serious importance have been announced.
 A. A. Gibbons, an old citizen of the | city died at his home here late Friday | afternoon and was buried In Fairview cemetery Saturday. Deceasel was 59years
 old and was a devout member of the Presbyterian church. He was widely
 known and highly esteemed, and Is sur
 vived by his wife and two children, a
 son and a daughter, both of whom are grown. The Rev. D. J. Blackwell of the
 Presbyterian church conducted the fu- | neral exercises,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
six.Round Bouts in Illinois

Springfield. H.. May By vote of 30 to B. the Carroll bill which ,egalizes six round bouts promoted by incorporated athletic clubs, was today passed in the Illinois senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
Easter Egg Is Fatal

dyed Easter eggs at an Easter egg hunt near her home one day last week, is be- lieved to have caused the death this morning of the 4-year-old daughter of l.. E. Whittier of this city. Her baby sister Is i'll from the same cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
At Inst Accomplished

And on exhibition at 2113 North Third avenue, Alabama Furniture Company's s place. is the George Mail crane. It ex- changes the mails by running at high ~ rate of speed. This is a thing the gov
 --.neat has long been demanding of all railroads. Call and see 1t operate. Backed up by some of the best men of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03

Miss Myrtle Hood gave a most de- lightful Greig recital last night at the Tuscaloosa Conservatory of Music. She was assisted by Miss Sullivan, teacher of expression at that college, who also charmed the large audience with her reading of Ibeus Peer Gyub.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03

A club has been organized recently consisting of the ministers of Tuscaloosa, which is known as the Ministers union. The meetings are held every Monday morning at the Y. M. c. A. and the ob- ject of the club is to bring the churches in closer touch with each other socially Intellectually and spiritually
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03

The death of John Robie Kennedy Jr. occurred at the home of his grandpar- ents. MT. and Mrs. J. R. Kennedy, on Greensboro avenue, yesterday morning The little fellow, who, with his mother, was here on visit, had been critically iu for several days, but death came un- expectedly and before his father could arrive from their home in Washington The funeral will be held at the residence this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
HOTELS
Where Southerners Will Find Excellent Accommodations
 Al Leading New York City Hotels
HOTEL ABDERDEEN

West 32d St. Bet. 9th Ave. and Broadway Center of Shopping and Theatre districts. An exclusive fam fly and transient hotel Fireproof, having special facilities for accommodating families and large parties at attractive prices Rates upon application.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
HOTEL DARLINGTON

tO3 wAvERLEY PL. NEAR BROADWAY. Amer
 Plan. S. %; Eur. Plan. sl.50. with bath.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
DENTIST NEARLY
 LOSES EYESIGHT
Syringe Bursts Covering Face With Carbolic Acid-News of
 Tuscaloosa

Tuscaloosa, May 2.-(Special.)-D R. J. Monnette, popular dentist here, hap pened to a serious accident yesterday morning while using hyperdermic syr- inge to inject carbolic acid in the tooth of patient. the syringe burst, covering his face and hands with the acid. For a time 1t was feared that his eyes would suffer serious consequences and he left on the first train for Birmingham to consult a specialist. News was received this morning to the effect that by inn mediate attention the sight of both eyes would probably be saved. The accident Is greatly deplored by the many friends of Dr. Monnette, who wish him speedy and complete recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
HOTEL BRISTOL
HOTEL EARLE

!2 w. IsTH ST. BET. 9TH X 7TH AYES. Rooml
 3l.0o, priv. bath. S15O: Am. PL. s2.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03

Broadway, Barclay & Vesey Streets.
 THE DOWNTOWN HOTEL" An parts City easily accessible by Elevated. Subway eurface Cars. Eur. Plan. Moderate Rates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
Hotel Sherman Square

1855 ". 4TTH ST, NEAR BROADWAY. Rooms with private bath. s2.00 up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
HOTEL, FLANDERS

27TH ST, NEAR BROADWAY. Rooms. s1.00 per day and up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
HOTEL ARLINGTON
ASTOR HOUSE

". 18th St. near Broadway Rooms, sl 50; with
 private bath. s2; Amer Plan. s2.t0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
GRENOBLE HOTEL

to Fl St.. Bway. Sub. Express station A com
 fortable summer home. Room. bath l.50 up.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-26

walters are in attendance, the pro prietor has forbidden the playing Of the Alamo Rag" in order to save his crookery The words may not ap- peal to some on account of their con uecuou with a famous landmark, but the music si so catchy and original that 1t is bound to become popular. Billy Van and the Beaumont sisters are adding fresh laurels to their fame with Che Alamo Rag Oh. that Alamo Rag, that Alamo drag Now Honey. if you think this talk is
 phouey,
 Take a trip to San Antoney. Lawdy, could just die. whenever
 they cry,
 Play the Alamo Rag,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-26
hc psystreal

The rag-ume song-writers have writ ten raggedy around almost everything but it was Ben Deeley and Percy weuricb who hit upon the historical spot, The Alamo" in san Antonio, and have shredded it out like a break fas, food, and hereafter. in addition to its other gIories, it will become identified with that truly American style of syBeopated music known as the Rag The Alamo Rag" has come to stay. for it is a mosaic of tattered. dislocated and fractured mel odies. AS a cure for gout and rbeum
 atism. its feetHfdng power is with out equal It is a dance compeller, and a Quaker listening to it without an equilibrator, is doomed In a Broadway restaurant, where oolored
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-26
A GOOD OPPORTUNITY,

Tom Nestor Che pioneer banker and businessman of Nome and the Id itarod. gave eprsssioa to the belief ha, Alaska had per capita, uhe best and brightest citizenship iu the world And thts is true. Our people might overlook an opportunity to get on the paysueak through an oyersigbJ-but uohjug ever obokes tbelr spoutaueou Ecacgosiy
 The average Alaskan thinks as much Of dollar and balf as Che average outsider thinks of nickel, and spends t just as freely Now, suppose that twenty thousand of Al. askas citizens should send one dol lar and baI each to Che publishers Of he Alassa-Yukou Magazine on September first for twenty thousand yearly su5sorlpdous-Ioo6 what a power they would create by their un- tied action. The publishers would be enabled with au that money in hand Co greatly Increase the size and use ulaess of he magazine, making it a greater power to fight and work for Alas6a's rights and a greater force in aiding in AIaska's development This in essee, would be audiug the paystreak that was passed over in tbe hurried rush of tbe hour.
 Advertising. successful businessmen and experts Jau us. gets results by constant re5terauon Of tbe thought or idea which !, is desired to spread Nov is Skagvay.s chance to get her Idea before che world during every month Of the coming year for abso- lutely nothing The publishers have agreed to give Skagway so much space and in turn Skagway is to fur utsh so many new readers of the magazine The proposition is so ob- uously a generous gift Jo the town that che Commercial Club closed with it at once.
 But SSagway must not stop with the petty seyeaUfve local subscrip- tsous. The magazine should be sent in every direction through the people ol this town to their friends in the States. In this way tbe personal in terest which would thereby be arous- ed ia us would be new and power ful force developed. the energy of which would be directed for our good
 Since MT. Troy took charge Of the editorial department of the magazine the news stand sales have increased at the rate Of one hundred per cent each month for the last half year which shows that it is winning it's way. Now the American News Com pauy has taken it up and is pushing tae sales throughout the east and elsewhere. Skagwsy should get in on Lhc paySTeak
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-26
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train is now selling a biz lot of Good Goods at' reduced prices as they are getting too oio to bold and sell Rt a profit Yours,
 N Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-26
SMOKERS ATrENTIoN.
W. W. Boughton has taken Che astncy for ths justly famous
 EL INFINTO CLEAR
 xvavra,r. ,-r,rtv,
HAVANA CIGARS.

5000 just received from the fac t-Ty at Tampa, Fla. If you want the beet don't fan to give theso goods a trial
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-26

Have you seen the Gross Picture Show yet? f you can't find the place follow the crowd. Two hours oC fun and amusement.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-26

A Che mud tsmpuunoa 0rlak ia tho pure wholesome beer made from tho sparkling waters of Tumwater Falls, end the vezy best barley malt wtth iust the right proportion Of chotcegt grown hops. Brswed aa on ly che Olympia Brewing company can brew. FOr safe at Che Board Of Trad
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-26

QUICK DELIVERY PHONE %. Baggage, coal and wood delivered upon shortest notice day and night
 H. FREDENTHAL,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-26

For 35c yos. can get a wholesome, home cooked meal ct the New Home Restaurant gth Ave, iust off of Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-26

All the late telegraph news in the Daily Alaskan.
 $50 for @ home cooked meal O, ick. clean service. Where? At hs New Home Restaurant Fifth Avenue. half minute from Broadway
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-26
aA&#&%#&#%##@t
 Q q
sEAsBlY WElTHEa REPORT
! AAAA#4EA4A44a ,

Results of she observation taken at Moorgs Wharf at midnight July 20. 1911, Is as follows
 Temperature time ohservatn 54 4abovs Max temp. preceding 2ibours n above Min. 53 above Mean " 624 above Barometer 50i5 Calm, Cloudy
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-26
MOORE,S MHRRE CO.

AhAOOFNE a&A AEAENE" W.
 W. P. 6 Y. Routs. ASUuthbound Steamers Arrive and Dock
 REGULATIONS tstO Warehouses opeA for delivery ohandse Pershables ONLY delivered Sunday or st night All freight shipments souhbound must be accompanied by SHIPPERS MANIFEST (papers be obtained the tous oeoe and must be delivered freight win be received on after this houE BAGGAGE-Tous collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY charge and grips when unchecked The wharf gate the public when steamer nearing dock and will opened only when have dsembarked Wharsage Tariff can application as office dock o Box IFS E. ! SHAW General Manager
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-26

Copy toE change oi advertisement aa1st be in by I o'clock p. m. to in sart insertion same day,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-26
FIRE sALEl FIRE SALE
WOOD 10 BURN

N|NNN " - NTN " Good Dry Plan1tng Tor Summer use,
 Special prico this month
 S2.Oo PER RICK. seC-HERB R-Phone The Table d'Ho9e dinner at the Punen Rouse is better than ever Why don't you try it. You are vel come.
 Location no ces, placer and quartz for gale by Che Daily Alaskan u
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-26

Advertising rates on application,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-26

Play the Alamo Rag
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-26

A8mitta3 as seCoRa class mAl matter July 8. 1888. at the POstofnce
 at Szagway, Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-26

sobse1pVons and aavsrtissmenta re
 r-5,.s sgs
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-25
BURNS PUSHES.
DYNAMITE PROBE
CONTINUED From Page -


ganization is the victim Of conspir-
acy by agents OF employers who had
planted" dynamite to create" evi.
dence, was the statement of Prosecu-
tor Baker. II must decline now to
say" he said, whether we shall sub
poena the national officials of the Iron
Workers association and the private
detectives and attorneys that have
been active in uncovering the deposits
Of dynamite here. The books OF the
association will remain in my charge
as long as | think we need them in our
inquiry. No court has power to take
this evidence from u.s.
President Ryan OF the Iron Workers
association said that kilograms OF SYM
patty and offers Of help both for the
association and Its secretary, J. j.
McNamara, were pouring into the Of
fee today.
President Ryan of the iron workers
association last night issued state
ment condemning the police for having
"railroaded" J. J. Mcnamara out OF In
dianapolis and toward Los Angeles.
and asking the public to withhold
Judgment because he said evidence be-
fore had been created by agents OF
the enemies Of union labor" Other
members Of the executive board of the
association today affirmed that this
would be the attitude of the associa-
ton: that 1t had always denounced the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-25
[OlQ|G||ON BOOK Store
Roy P. Clark 23O East Main ST.

eastern insurrectos and President Diaz
will have no effect upon the revolt in
Lower California, If Gen. Francisco Sa.
linas, commander-in-chiefo of the rebels,
and Gen. Rhys or Rice, the Welsh COM
mander of the American contingent OF
the liberal army, hold to frequently re-
iterated declarations.
They do not assert complete independ-
ence Of Madero, but declare themselves
opposed to the self styled provisional
president whose sole purpose, accord
ing to Salinas, Is to aggrieve himself.
While they are fighting for nothing
less than the establishment OF q So
cialistic commonwealth In Lower Cali
fornia, they might accept the suzerain-
ty Of Mexico as condition Of peace,
provided all the rich concessions and
land grant areas now held mostly by
Americans, are confiscated. Citizenship
must be a condition precedent to land
holding and no man shall be allowed to
possess more than 100 acres. This is
the principal contention Of the insur-
rectos OF Lower California.
After that they are for the deposition
of Diaz, the elimination Of alleged
graft from the customs service Of Mex
leo and stringent. election laws that
shall give every man a vote that shall
ha saHR 'ad.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-25
EXTEND ARMISTICE
IF 1T IS NECESSARY
CONTINUED From Page ~

whose legitimate duties require their
passage to and from camp. The
form Of the pass shall be agreed upon.
Madero signs First.
General Madero was the first to
sign the armistice. He placed 1t in
the hands OF Oscar Braniff and Toribio
Equivel Obregon, who rode on their
mission to Juarez., General Navarro
then signed an identical letter with
which the messengers returned to the
rebel camp. Branin is q wealthy citi-
zen Of Mexico City and an amateur
sportsman and aviator. Oregon Is a
leading lawyer there.
The peace meeting began in the rear
of an adobe house on the banks OF the
Rio Grande across from the smelter on
the American side. Crowds Of sight
seers had crossed from the American
side and a guard was thrown around
the house and Its meager, dusty
grounds to protect the conferees.
No Peace for Lower California.
MexfcaN, Lower CAL, April 24.-The
armistice signed by Madero and the
nrosnec Give neace pact hatwaAn tho
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-25
LEGAL NEWS ITEMS

| 10Y
Mrs w. C. Kitterman and two sons
of Charlton visited with Ottumwa rela-
tives yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hay, who have
been valued employees at the GarrlcK
ltheater, leave tonight for Waterloo,
where they will enter the service Tor
the summer, with the Syndicate thea
ter
Mrs. Roy Barrows of Oskaloosa was
in the city yesterday, the guest OF
Mrs. Rilla Erskine, 1872 North Court
street.
Rev. ]. C. Reid, pastor Of the Sec
ond Baptist church, has been called to
Mobile, Ala, where his brother dled
Wednesday.
Mrs. j. j. Morrissey and little daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, Ill East Fourth street,
returned last evening from visit of
few days in Libertyville
Deputy Sheriff J. ]. Morrissey was
business visitor in Eldon and Fairfield
yesterday.
Margaret West. the little daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George West, III
Fairview avenue, is very i'll with the
measles.
Mrs. Boyd hand, 217 North Schuy-
Ter street, will return home tonight
! from visit in Atchisn, Kan.
Mrs. Frank Collins from west of the
CITY was shopping on the south side
today.
Mrs. Lee Runnels, 1879 North Han
cock street, is reported not so well
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. G. Anderson OF
Christianberg were shopping on the
south side today.
Elmer Smith from south Of the city
was a business caller on the south side
today.
Mrs. F. L. Garfield, 221 North We'll
Ter street, will be an over Sunday WIS.,
itor with friends In Brazil.
Mrs. Joseph Weiney, PIT North We'll
Ter street, returned home last evening
from visit in Bloomfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Garfield OF
| Christianberg were south side callers
| yesterday.
| Mrs. Sarah Mott who has been Wis
iting at the home DR.. and Mrs. W. G.
| Walker, 524 South Ransom street, left
via Abba today for her home in Osso,
Mich.
G.. C.. Tuckerman of Chicago, ILL.,. a
singer of great reputation will arrive
next Thursday to have charge of the
singing during the revivals to COM
mence soon in the Davis Street Christ
ian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Collingwood and
daughter Miss Edna, 115 North Will
ard street, and their son Frank Col
lingwood, and family who are visit
ing here left this afternoon for an
over Sunday visit with relatives IN
Abba.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-25
ESTATE SETTLED.
Administrative Authorized to Accept
$500 For injuries Of a.

Among the matters disposed of Sat
urdap in the district court was the
matter OF the estate of Alonzo Wells
deceased. BY the terms of the courts
order Nora Wells as Administrative
was authorized to assept the settlement
in full amounting to 5000 from the
Lindsay Manufacturing Co., for the
injuries to and the death of Alonzo
Wells whose arm was torn off in the
shafting at the handle factory about
a month ago. Authority was also
given to pay sixty dollars for physi-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-25

of boats between Des Moines and Keo
kuk. Years later he went to st. Louis
and established good line Of pack,
cts and steamers. he died last weel
and in his will he provided that every
minister of the gospel Is to ride free
on all the boats of his Inc. The boats
are bequeathed to his relatives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-25

clans and surgeons expenses.
The case brought by the Pleasant
Hill & Munterville Telephone Co., ct
al. against Fred Fredrickson, because
Of alleged delinquency as member of
the concern, and in which an injunc-
ton was sought, was settled and dis
missed by stipulation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-25

All Ministers Get Free Boat Trips.
Des Moines, April 2A.-By reason ct
the eccentric will Of Q former Des
Moines man, every minister of the
gospel who gets on one Of the Hill nne
of boats, running between St Louis
and New Orleans, will ride free.
George W. Hill once owned q line
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-25
Ahern Body at Murray.

Murray, April 24.-The body Of
Michael H. Ahern, whose death in Chi
cago revealed the, fact that he was the
head of two separate families, has ar
rived in Murray. It was brought here
by Michael and Albert Ahern, sons
of the dead man who reside here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-25
Tri- Weekly Courier

CHANGING ADDRESSES.
Subscribers wishing their address,
BANGED WIN please give tn, naias =.
40 Postofyics to which the pare- mas
osen sent =. we'll ~ the PnstomSe
where they 5<strs It to be changed 10