davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-03
FLOATING COURT
 COMPLETES TRIP

Valdez. Alaska, September 2.-Judge Lyons and his floating court returned to Valdez fast night on the revenue cut ter Thetis, concluding an eight weeks tour to the westward. Two grand juries were convened one at Unalaska' and the other at Nushagakk, Briston bay. Most of the work done by the court was hear ing criminal cases.
 The floating court, which was instituted last year. makes one trip year to the remote points on southwestern Alaska, clearing up legal business that has ac- cumulated during the year.
 In addition to the saving of the gov ernment for mileage of witnesses this mode of administering justice has proved of great benefit to witnesses and other litigants who otherwise would lose many weeks making the long journey to the seat of the court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

". = This is the season when unreliable and cheap fake jewellers start up busi- ness. so the Radius Co.,, 102 N. Twen- tieth street in the Empire building. warns jewelry buyers, especially pur- chasers of imitation diamonds, to avolo them. The Radius Go. has fitted up q beautiful store and is here to stay m your midst. We have only one store no branches--in the city The Radius Co., operates stores in all the large cities' and without exception where we estab- fish store fake diamond men follow close in our wake, take advantage of tha Radius Co.'S known reliability and palm off worthless glass set in brass. Radius diamonds are set in gold and gold filled mountings and absolutely warranted to retain their briliance for ever. The Radius Go. sells everything in jewelry-rings, bracelets, etc.-and fine watches are especially stressed,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-03
Tyler & Ramsay 0 N. Fist St. Bell Phone
FOR RENT

 I415 5th ave, , rooms. $l7.50. ll2o Lawn d0th) st., rooms, $15 1906 Huntsville avenue, 6 rooms new, $3o 7O5 18th street, 6 rooms, new, $40. 14lS 17th street, 8 rooms. s25. 1920 Copeland avenue, rooms, $14 123l 23d street, Il rooms, $45. 1723 Jasper street, ' rooms, (Oet.) s20 2119 Sth avenue. rooms. s22.50. eGol 12th avenue, rooms,' (Oct.). s35. 1432 18th street 6 rooms, $25. 1533 Allen street, 6 rooms, new (Oct), s2o 2S17 5th avenue, rooms, (Oct), s375O. 1532 Allen street. rooms, new, (Oct.), $20 927 w. 14th street, rooms, new, s2250 BPS F. 14th street. rooms, new $22.5O 1914 4th avenue, 8 rooms $40. 500 46th st., rooms and barn, s15. 1913 14th ave, rooms, furnace, 2250 1125 12th ave, rooms, $32.50. 1211 12th ave- 10 rooms, dandy. s45. 2510 1st ave-, rooms, s25.
 SOUTHSIDE. 1922 South 22d st.. 9 rooms, garage, s75. l422 16th st., rooms, furnace, $40. 7G4 s. 95th street, rooms, $l5 92o St. Charles street, G rooms (Oct), s3O. STA 18th street, $ rooms, Sl0 1929 11th avenue. 10 rooms. SAP ISIS Avenue F, rooms, 1925. 1So6 17th avenue, rooms, $25. 1902 12th street. g rooms, $50. 1705 18th avenue. rooms, $15. 724 s. 18th street, rooms, $l25O 27l3 Avenue c, rooms, furnace s325o. 2319 Avenue F, rooms, s3O. Also large list of others, numbers no. given; several desirable stores. LOUIE REESE REALTY co.
 2125 Third Avenue. Peoples SC. Main 93a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-03
Ladies' Complimentary Ticket IDLE HOUR THEATRE "Wednesday, September
 1:30 to 6:30
PERMIT RAILROADS
 TO LOWER RATES

Washington, September 2.-Permission was granted today to the Southern rail- way and other railroads by the interstate commerce commission to establish lower freight rates on cotton piece goods from manufacturing points in Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina to Ohio and Mississippi transfers and to various points in Virginia for shipment beyond than are concurrently in effect to inter- mediate points.
 In granting the permission, the com- mission expressly stipulated that the rates and board, which are three cents a 100 pounds higher than existing rates to the various transfer points, must be held as subject to complaint and review at any time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-03
TO SETTLE MEXICAN
 BOUNDARY DISPUTE

Washington, September 1.-The United |States government has begun further ne- lgotiations with Mexico to settle promptly by diplomacy the long standing dispute between the two countries over the ownership of the Chamseal zone. which
 forms considerable part of the city of El Paso fs
 The recent arbitration decision in the controversy by Judge Kee Fleur Of Cam
 ada leaves the matter entirely unsettled, in the judgment of United states officials. According to experts it is said -hS
 awards provide for no practicable basis upon which the international boundary line could be specifically determined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-03
Donear Is Fined

Gus Donear the white mans hope was hailed before the bar of justice yes- terday to answer the charges that had been preferred against him. To each sep arate and distinct charge he placed 'Ay baan not guilty"
 He was declared not guilty on two charges but was fined s25 for running a disorderlv house and was escorted Into the spacious palace" of the barred lat tice work, where he will remain unless he pays the fine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-03
Idle Hour Theatre
c. J. ENoCHS. Mgr.

In making up your list of places that you intend to include on Labor Day, don't forget to include this theatre, the place where you can sit be- meath the numerous fans, keep cool and enjoy the best pictures and hear Miss Pearl HadIey sing those 'rag" songs in her own inimitable way.
 By special arrangement will sing two songs, one from ? to p. m. and the other to 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-03
DETECTIVES CATCH
 FIVE SAFE BLOWERS

Berlin. September 2-Eight detectives surprised five. safe blowers while they were at work on several safes in the building of. contractor last night and veritable battle ensued.
 Several hundred revolver shots were fired before the officers overpowered inc criminals all of whom were wounded. Two of the detectives also received bullet wounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-03
Captain Cook Resigns

Washington, September 2.-Capt. Frank A. Cook, of the subsistence de- pertinent of the army. who recently was tried by courtmartial at San Francisco on charges of conduct unbecoming an officer, today tendered his resignation. The verdict of the courtmartial and the resignation are now before the Pres ident for action. Captain Cook is 8 native of Rhode Island
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-03
ARTIST c. D. GIBSON
 DIMES PRESIDENT

Isleboro, Md, September 2.-The May flower, with President and Mrs. Taft and party of friends aboard, dropped anchor off Isleboro shortly before noon today. The President and members of his party were guests at luncheon at the home of Charles Dana Gibson. the artist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-03
Electricians Defeat Mill

The second game between the Mills and the Electricians was much more ir- teresting than the first, and the teams worked harder. Davis. pitching for the Rail Mill. was in good condition, but was hit when hits meant runs and was wild Wiggins, of the Electricians, was as steady as an Ingersoll watch. The score was to in favor of the Elec- trioians.
 Neither side scored until the fourth, when the electricians bounced upon Davis for one hit and scored two runs. Hurd, the first man up, was given his base. Ragdsdae was safe when Vaughn fum- bled the ball. Then after an error Of the first baseman, Baumgardner swatted one bringing in the two runs. Davis struck out the other two batters.
 The Mill scored run in the latter half of the same round when Vaughn was safe on a fielder's choice. He was batted in by two hits by w., Vaughn and Beddow. The Mill did not score any more but threatened in the last of the seventh.
 In the sixth the Electricians scored four through Davis wildness and a single. After Hurd had gone out, Rags dale was hit by a pitched ball and Schwartz. Baumgardner and Hudson were walked in succession forcing over a run and leaving the bases intoxicated. Hubbard placed a neat single to right field and two scored Hudson then scored on a sacrifice fly by Reese.
 The game was featured by the fielding of Schwartz of the 'Elects,' at first, and the fielding of Parsons at third for the Mill The game was called in the last of the seventh on account of darkness. Throughout the game the steel plant brass bard rendered music for the oc- casion and was greatly applauded for it's part Of the programme. The band is under the direction of McCrory, and is considered to be one of the best bands in the city It has about 20 pieces. The score by innings was: R. E. Electricians ........ eco 204 0--6 ? Mills .................. GOO 100 2-3 } 3 Batteries: Wiggins and Reese; Davis and Trotter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-03
Killed by Motor Truck

Reading, Pa., September 2.-Lewis Simmons was struck by a motor truck today at noon and died a few min utes later He was about 70 years old Mr Simmons years ago was man. ager of the Athletic Baseball team of Philadelphia. Recently he has been in the theatrical business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-03
City Beautiful Prizes

The city beautiful committee has not announced the winners of the prizes, but announce that by today the awards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-03
MANIFESTATIONS

WANTED-Position, as bookkeeper or to do general office work by experienced man. can furnish good reference. Ad- dress J-52, care Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-03
ROOMS-WANTED--BOARD

A NICE, refined. disnified young lady de- sires room and board with a private family: must be in good neighborhood: can furnish the best of references; state location and price. L-52, care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-03

All good cooks agree 'tis the best GOLD LEAF FLOUR"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-03

FOR RENT-Large s-room house, three lots. fine garden, barn, chicken yard and house; bath and electric hgnts' one block from East Lake car ine. me All for s2O per month. 200 North 6'th street, East Lake. Key next door.
 FOR RENT-option buying nice six room and bath cottage on large cor ner lot. South 18th street and Ave l. Will remodel to suit Jonas Schwap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-03
sUBURBs-FoR RENT OCT. 1

For further information see our list for dwellings on North and South Highlands. Nice residences in suburbs, stores in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-03
w. B. LEEDY & co.


 FOR RENT 1719 18th ave, south rooms and bath .............. $50. DO 2600 7th Ave. N, 10 rooms ...... 5000 2939 Avenue G. II rooms ....... 5000 26O7 Madison Ave. s rooms ..... 50. 90 2920 Juniper Ave- rooms .... 40.00 1918 s. goth street, room apart ment .................... 5O.00
 STORES 1872 First Ave. Good location Sd Ave. and 11th street. 424 s. 18th street 120 $. 21st street. 2028 Avenue B. 2119 2d Ave, N.
 Olivert-Levert Realty Co. 2025 Third Avenue Both Phones 1882
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-03
WANTED-BELP
WANTED-MALE HELP
LOST-STRA AYED-STOLEN

LOST-On 20th street or Avenue B loop brooch, heart shaped amethyst In cen ter, surrounded by diamonds and pearls Suitable reward to finder Ad- dress K-52, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-03
BUSINESS CHANGES

WANTEDOA partner with capital to go in with me to put a patent on the mar ket. Patent is going through the pat ent office now. It Is a money hlahei Call Bell phone 1517 Main.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
Paint Without Oil
Remarkable Discovery That Cuts
Down tho Cost of Paint Seventy.
Five Per Cent.
A Free Trial Package 10 Mailed 20 Every.
onA Who Writes.

A. L. Rice. q prominent manufacturer OF
Adams. N. Y, has discovered . process Of
making . new kind of paint without the use
of oil. He calls It POwdrpaint 1t comes In tho
form Of dry powder and all that is required 10
cold water to make paint weather proof. fire.
proof and as durable as oil paint. 1t adheres to
looks like oil paint and costs about one-fourth az
much.
Write to Mr.. A. L. Rice, Manuf'r., 443 North
St., Adams, N. Y. and he will send you free
trial package, also color card and full informa-
ton showing you how you can save good many
dollars. Write to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

ORIGINAL Model No. divers
~ for $50 on time SIS after trial
and SIS month. No interest.
Shipped on approval without deposit.
Protected by standard guarantee.
These typewriters are fawless.
In no way damaged, shop-worn or
inferior.
VISIBLE WRITING-Every letter is IN plain
sight soon as printed necessity now.
UNIVERSAL KEYBOARD-AII standard
typewriters have adopted the universal keyboard
you would waste time learning any other. The
Oliver has "a characters
QUALITY OF THE WORK-the beautiful work
will give your letters distinction. The type
exceedingly hard-they make a clear, cean-cut
impression.
cARBoN-PAPER coPIEs-An excellent mani
folder because of the down stroke of the typebar
twenty copies II you like. Cuts perfect stencil
for mimeograph work.
device is instantly adjustable to write ruled
lines-draws horizontal or vertical lines with type
and ribbon.
WRITES IN coLoRs-The Oliver originated
the two-color writing.
CARDS, BILLS, STATEMENTS, LABELS AND
ALL MEMORANDUMS written with ease and
dispatch on this handy machine.
EASY TO OPERATE-So simple any
learn in few minutes; elaborate instruction book
sent with every machine.
LIGHT AcTION-The down stroke of the type
bar gives the Oliver action that is the lghtest
found on any typewriter. 1t is pleasure to strike
the keys.
WILL LAST A MISUNDERSTANDING is the
keynote of oliver construction Less than one-third
many parts the other machines. There is
practically no Wear-out to this sturdy Typewriter.
PORTABLE, COMPACT, EFFICIENTLY
fghtest of all standard machines. 1t will do any
practical thing that any typewriter will do
COMPLETE Metal and Dashboard, tools,
instructions. ETC., accompany each machine
nothing extra to buy.
EASY TO OWN-You can have one of these
cents days 90 after you have tried the achine
and then $500 month for nine months-only $50
in al1-this is just half of the regular price and
there is no interest to pay on the instruments You
use the machine while paying for it. Think oft !!
the best typewriter that money can buy.
ORDER 1T ON TRIAL-You are welcome to
this splendid machine for FIVE days without
paying any deposit, or obgatng yourself in any
way: salesman agent will call upon you, and
you will be the sole judge.
All you have to do is to send your shipping in
structionS on the attached coupon blank. If you
not established in business just name a couple
of references. All want to know is that you
are responsible.
pencil will do to fill out the coupon. Mail it
today.
TYPEWRITERS DISTRIBUTING
CvNRJrATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
TYPEWRITERS DISTRIBUTING
SYNDICATE
1887 State Street, Chicago
TRIAL ORDER COUPON

TRIAL ORDER COUPON
TIPEWRITERS DISTRIBUTING SYNDICATE,
S1957 State St. Chicago, Illinois.
embarrassing me an Oliver Typewriter. Model No. g.
approval. +. o. b., Chicago.
Ii entirely satisfactory, remit So 90 within
days from date receive machine and $500 each month
thereafter for nine months until the full purchase price
500 l. paid Otherwise will the typewriter
expense. 1t i understood that the
main in YOU until the purchase price is paid in full
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-09
MUST DO MORE WORK.
Secretary Wilson Gives Advice to
Farmers at Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ca, March s.-Euro-
pean diplomats and shrewd financiers
from the north mingled with farmers
from the south and the far west, and
senators and governors from various
states OF the nation today in mon-
ster gathering, numbering more than
20 1000, marking the opening OF the
Southern Commercial congress.
Hailing the south as the future
source OF the food supply not only OF
the nation. but OF large part OF Eur
ope. Secretary OF Agriculture James
Wilson urged farmers below the Ma
son and Dixon line to pay less atten-
ton to the cultivation OF cotton and
more to the raising of livestock and
staple vegetables.
.sThe average farmer only gets out
OF the soil only one-tenth of what he
could II he did his best" he said.
"This Is true in nearly all the produc-
tions. | note that in large part of
the south, the women go into the fields
and hoe cotton and corn. This Is no
disgrace, but IL Is not always econ
omic. The time has come when every
man must do two or three times the
work he has done in the past"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-09
PHYSICIAN ACCUSED OF
LEADING NIGHT RIDERS
He Is Placed on. Trial in Crowded
Court Room-MiIltls Guards
Two Who Confessed.

HoPKINSvILLE, KY, March s.
DIR. David A. Amos, Caldwell county
physician. today faced jury In the
Christian circuit court on the charge
of leading the Night Riders raid on
Hopkinsville. Dec. g 1907. No case
was ever tried here In which the In
terest was as intense, and standing
room is in demand at the court house.
No order has been made TO search the
spectators for weapons, as was done
during the former term when the
cases were called. Soldiers are not
conspicuous.
Milford Oliver and Stanford Hall,
night riders, who turned states evil
dence, are guarded by militiamen in
citizens clothes.
Among the attendants in court Is
Acting Adjutant General Erskine Bias
sett, who with handful OF men fol-
lowed the night riders from the city
on the morning of the raid, when one
or more outlaws We're killed by a
posse
Deputy United States Marshal Neal,
of Paducah. has taken advantage of
the occasion TO serve papers on de,
PENDANTS in AIRS. John c.. Latham
500. 900 damage suit against the city OF
Hopkinsville and 100 alleged night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-09
|bl[[IGg[9,s AIDS
T0QUlT J0Bs.5IDg
Practically rvsry ,oiHoial Who Sided
With Him TO Leave-Fieht
Cost Him $4,000.

WASHINGTON. March s.-Practic'
ally every oficiaI in the department
OF the interior who sided With Sec
rotary Ballinger in the congressional
Investigation OF the conservation con
troversy, probably will have retired
Il was said today, shortly after Wal
ter l.. Fisher. the new secretary, as
sumes ONCE.
Those who have already gone are:
Secretary Ballinger, Assistant sec
rotary Wilson. Assistant Atty.-Geh.
for the Interior Department LAWYER
and Chief OF Field Service schwartz
Commissioner Fred. bennett. OF the
land Office, stands ready to resign.
Mr. Ballinger in written state
ment given ont at the interior depart
ment, expressed the intention to re-
turn forthwith to Seattle and, after
rest. resume the practice OF law. lie
says his defense has cost him not less
than SIS, 900 and that he is now poor
man. AT the same time he declares
Il his purpose now ito prosecute the
arch conspirators who have been FOL
lowing me with the assassin's knife.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-09
ENGLISH CHARITIES
GOT $50, ooO. 900 IN 1910
500. 900 900 in Large Public Renefae-
tions There Is Last 5 Years
Less Than in u. s.


/, LONDON, March S.-The private
requests for public and charitable pur-
poses in England in the last twelve
months in England and in the las;
twelve months have aggregated APP
proximately s20,0O0,0O0 as against
five times that amount in the United
States In the same period.
Sir Alfred Jones heads the list of
British philanthropists with a distribu-
ton OF $2,500,000. Next came II. Sill
yer with legacies of $4,000 each to
the Great Ormond Street Children's
hospital, and the Victoria hospital for
Sick Children and $250,000 to the
Royal Free hospital. G. Matyear left
almost $250,000 TO the Kings hospital
fund Sir George Mackenzie willed
$4,000 to be equally divided between
the Royal College of Physicians and
the Royal College of Surgeons.
The Daily Chronicle calculates that
In the last five years in Great Britain
there have been only thirty-five be
quests of 100000 each and upward
for a total amount OF about SIS .000,-
900. Those between 100000 and $780,
600 have usually averaged thirty-five
TO forty year, with an equal annual
average OF requests varying from
$50. 900 to 100000.
Under 379 wills in the last five
years, disposing OF estates totaling
1886, 000, 900. the requests for charit-
able and public uses amounted In the
whole to $1O0,000.00 More than half
was In requests averaging more than
$500, 000 apiece. 1t is calculated the
smaller charitable requests aggregate
50, 100000 year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-09
FAITHFUL DOG SAVES him.
Arouses His Master as Flames Rage
In House.

oWOSSO. Mich. March Sired
Courtney, an, Ann Asbor railroad shop
employee, il alive today because OF
the faithfulness OF his bull dog. :
Courtney was asleep alone in his
home ut midnight With. the bed clothes
over his head when the dog awakened
him by barking and Whining. Court
ney paid no attention and went back
to nlep but the dog draggcd the bed
clothes on with his paws and teeth
Courtney, half suffocated by smoke
awoke to find an the. upper story IN
flames. He escaped in-his Honsers and
shoes. The house and contents were
destroyed. Ia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-09
Railroads obey Rate Ruling,

WASHINGTON, March Sine
sxreat struggle between the railroads
tand shippers over the. proposed adj
Vance In freight rates was ended TO-
Eday when the Pennsylvania railroad
hfiled new schedules, cancelling it's rate
advances, and the New York Central,
Baltimore & Ohio and Erie promised
that they would follow suit within the
next two days. This action was de-
c1ared by the interstate commerce
commission to be Indicative Of his
course 10 be pursued by all eastern
roads. The western roads already
have taken the same step.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-09

riders, for the destruction OF the
Latham warehouse here on the night
OF the raid.
In the Amos trial the morning was
consumed In the prosecution laying
foundation. Many witnesses tesuned
TO raids here and elsewhere In the
region, and OF the reign OF terror
which existed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-09
no Probe chlId,. Death.

A coroner,s jury has been impanel-
Cd to Investigate the death Of Esther
Personke, the. eight-year-old girl killed
By Forrest car at Waterman-ave.,
Monday afternoon. Coroner's Clerk
William DeLaurier has been conduct
inx an investigation Of the case and
BY the end Of the week will have wit
nesses ready. The time for holding
The Inquest has not been decided.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-09
RAILWAY Sc Properly.

Arguments in the condemnation
PROCEEDINGS to obtain possession OF
land on Seventeenth-st.. brought by
the Michigan Central railroad against
Edwin Miller and Burr Lobdell, were
heard In Judge Rohnerts court, Wed.
nesday morning. The railway wants
the property as a site for a new depot
The condemnation proceeding began
1n April, 1909, and finally reached the
supreme court. The present proceed
fng 10 a new action filed by the com
pany. The case was continued unit
Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-09
Detroit Creamery Milk
Is PureThat's Sure!


pink 4
in methods
absolutely No
seas gem
| The Detroit Creamery VIII Be Open for PabHc
Inspection Tuesday and THURSDAY Afternoons Tins Week.
| Everybody InOited.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-09
Walker Loses Law Suit.

Suit for $4,000 brought against
Chnrlos l. Walker for conversion of
10 shares of stock in the American
Motor Truck company by Z. X. Nc.
<5onnell was decided against Walker
A. Judge Murfin's court, Tuesday az
<ornoon. Walker IL now awaiting trial
|n fhe recorders court on a charge
fnIso pretenses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-09
petroit susIness University Moves.

The Detroit Business University.
which for the past 81. years has been
located on Grand .Riyerayes east, for.
merly Wilcox-st., has moved into
spacious new quarters -at- Nos. 61-6e
Grand River-aye. west. With its. brand
new equipment and thoroughly mod
ern surroundings, the university will
be in q position to do better work
than ever before, although the quail
ity. OF its work heretofore has been un-
surpassed. The university was estab-
nlshed more than so years ago, and In
that time over $4,000 students have
been fitted for business careers.