davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

36 inch White Madras, 15c and l9c 100 Best light and dark Percales, worth up 2lc New line Fall Dress Cling hams, worth up Oo to be yard, at .... ....................... ~ Bookfod Linen Suiting in all shades, 171o worth 25c yard, at ................... s2N 2000 yards Linene Suiting, worth 15c Oo Bookfod White Linene Suiting worth 10c 15c yard, at .....................,.. INV Bookfod White Lawn Persian worth, co 1212c yard, at ...................... w 5000 yards White Checked Lawn worth 10o up to 25e yard, at .................... AVN 2OOO yards White Madras Suitings, Repps and Piques, worth up to 35c yard, 1Rc nay1 1ysr9 s pSs sd a9ns s gefh 5e good quality 98c at s7 ipsh bst Msdie'tsd Brdseys, worth sis' 89c 27 inch Medicated Birdseye, ready for use, OQo worth $1.5O, at ...................... OON 2OOO yards checked and striped F'laXons, 1Eo worth up to 25c yard, at ............... ACN 2O0O yards White Goods, values up to 10c Eo yard at, yard ..t.............. " 5000 yards Avondale Chambrays in all col E "a ors, your choice at, yard d................,C ~ 10000 yards light and dark Outings worth Q1c 1212c yard, at -, Best Dress Calicoes in any length, at, ROb yard -. ~. ' = ~
 oo9 yards APsoa Cheek snsham as 6c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

Embroidery Edges and Insertions, in cambrics
 nainsooks and Swiss, widths up to in., 10c and 1212c value, yard .......................7 .712c Embroidery Edges and Insertions, in cambrics
 nansooks and Swiss, widths up to 14 in., 20c and 25c value, yard ....................... 10c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

n oupo Departure Onew a Hat the best
 See
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-02-23

Many men enjoy dry smoke. Why
not dry drink?
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-02-23
HAPPENINGS
Of A WEEK
Latest News Told
in Briefest and
Best Form.
PERSONAL.

1t is said that the emperor of Ger
many will visit London in May for the
unwilling of the national memorial to
Queen Victoria.
With the full authority and knowl-
edge of President Taft, Philander
Chase Knox, secretary of state, speak
Ing at the reciprocity banquet Of the
Chicago Association of Commerce, let
It be definitely and decisively known
that the idea of annexing Canada to
the United States was one Of the
things furtherest removed from the
mind Of the nations chief executive.
Miss Daisy Oden, for years chief
clerk of the Davenport Qowa) pas
senger Office Of the Chicago, .Burling-
ton & Quincy railway, has been ap-
pointed division passenger agent, the
1rst woman to occupy such position
In the United States.
AS result of failing to pass his
semi-annual examinations at Annapo-
lis, Harold B. Sampson, youngest son
pf the late Rear Admiral Sampson, has
forwarded his resignation to the navy
department.. and there is no doubt 1t
will be accepted.
James Whitcomb Riley OF Indiana
and Nicholas Murray Butler of New
York have been elected members of
the American Academy Of Arts and
Letters. te Z.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-02-23
Lumberman Dies In Barber Chair.

Eau Claire, Feb. 18.-Clarence A.
Chamberlain, a pioneer lumberman,
and one of the original incorporators
of the Empire Lumber company Of this
city, was stricken with hemorrhage of
the brain while seated in a barber
chair at the Eau Claire club, and died
in few minutes. He was born in
Manchester, N. H., in 1916, and in
early days was clerk on a Missis.
sippi steamboat In 1856 he came to
Eau Claire and engaged in the lumber
business. He is survived by his wife,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-02-23
MOTORMAN ARRESTED,
Theme Held Responsible at Sheboy.
gan for Drowning Of Three.

Sheboygan, Feb. 1S.-Geo. Theme,
motorman Of the Inflated street car
which plunged through an open draw
into the Sheboygan river a week ago,
drowning three persons, and who was
held responsible for the accident by a
coroner's jury, is under arrest charged
with manslaughter. 1t was charged
Theme allowed his car to speed down
steep hill unmindful of the open
draw.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-02-23
Roosevelt to Speak in CHICAGO

Chicago, Feb. 18.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt will have busy day when
he visits Chicago next Wednesday.
He will deliver four addresses at
Washington birthday celebrations, at
two of which his audience will be al
most exclusively foreign-born citizens.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-02-23
GENERAL NEWS.

Doctor Oswald of the staff Of the
Glasgow Insane asylum, makes the an
nouncement of an important discovery
mental disease The substance was
perfected by research experiments in
Germany and Glasgow and when in
jected into the blood of insane per-
sons 1t renders them immune from
further attack.
The family of George J. Gould and a
score of guests, including some of the
most prominent society men and wom-
en- of New York and London, saw An
thony Drexel, Jr., and the Hon. Robert
Beresford fight to knockout in the
Gould's private gymnasium at Lake
wood, N. ]. Beresford won.
The body of the late Archbishop
Patrick John Ryan was entombed in
the crypt beneath the high altar Of
the cathedral of So. Peter and Paul
in Philadelphia, following imposing
funeral services. Nearly all the prom
inent figures of the Roman Catholic
church in the United States partici-
pated in the services.
The relations between Russia and
China are strained to the breaking
point. Russia has notified the govern
ments of Great Britain, France and
Germany of her intention to make a
military demonstration on the Russo
Chinese frontier owing to China's per-
sistent vocation of the st. Petersburg
treaty of 1881.
Fire drove $50 guests out of the
west wing of the Hotel Euclid at
Cleveland, o.. and five women were
seriously burned. Loss $4,000.
The sensational trial at St. Peters
burg of Count Patrick O'Brien de Las
sy, Doctor Pantchenko and Nine.
Muravieff, charged with the murder of
Count Vassilli Bouturlin, came to an
end when a verdict of guilty was re-
turned by the jury in the case of De
Lassy and Pantchenko and not guilty
in the case of the woman. De Lassy
was sentenced to penal servitude for
life and Pantchenko to Is years. i'm
prisonment.
Capt. Andrew Englund, one of the
best known sea captains on the New
England coast, is dead in Boston as
the result of jab from hatpin. He
received the injury when riding In a
crowded street car.
"Frederick Dennehey Vanderbilt"
who was tried for swindling under the
name of William Lackerstein Joachim,
was convicted in London and SEN
fenced to three years penil servitude.
He posed as son of the late William
H. Vanderbilt.
Fire which threatened to destroy a
square in the heart of the downtown
retail district of Los Angeles ragged
for several hours, destroying the
Byrne building and several retail
stores. The loss is estimated at
$450,000.
George J. Gould will resign the
presidency of the Missouri Pacific rail-
road, but. will accept the chairman
ship of the board of directors. This
fact was. made public in a statement
issued by Mr.. Gould regarding the re.
ported control of the road by other
interests than himself.
David Leahy, private secretary to
Governor Stubs, was summoned be-
fore the bar Of the Kansas senate to
explain an article said to have been
written by him and published in
Wichita paper in which he stated that
political crookedness was rampant in
tbs LEGISLATURE"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-02-23
Kaiser to Visit EnaIand.

London, Feb. 1S.-Emperor William
will attend the ceremony of unwilling
the national memorial to Queen Vic
toria, which will take place in front of
BuckiAham palace on May 16.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-02-23
School Girl Gets DAMAGES.

st. Augustine, Feb. 18.-Miss Helen
Hunt, who was expelled from Stetson
university three years ago, was award
ed $4,000 by jury at Deland in her
suit against President Lincoln Hulley,
of the school.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-02-23
Recall Favored in Kansas.

Topeka, Feb. 18.-The house passed
resolution by a vote of So to %, pro-
viding for the recall of public officials.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-02-23

Duty makes us do things we'll, but
love makes us do them beautifully
Phillips Brooks.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-02-23

Let us make the best of our friends
while we have them, for how long we
shall keep them is uncertain.-Seneca.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-02-23

Drink Garfield Tea at night! 1t insures
normal action of liver, Kidneys and bowels.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-02-23

The very best advice: take Garfield Tea
whenever laxative is needed.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
Four Dead Miners
Found After Blast

TRINIDAD. Colo. Feb. 10.-With the
recovery of four boCles early today
from the Cokesdale coal mine of the
Carbon Coal and Coke Company,
rescuers renewed their efforts to To-
cate eleven other miners who were
entombed by an explosion late last
night.
The passages of the mine are rapid
ly filling with black damp and there
is little hope that any of the en-
tombed men are still living. The
Cokesdale mine, which has been
widely advertised as one of the safest
in the country, is operated by sub
sidiary of the American Smelling and
Refining Company. The cause of the
explosion is not known, although it
is attributed in general way to
careless handling of lights or powder.
Seventeen men were in the mine
when the explosion occurred. Within
few hundred feet from the entrance,
the ereine house and other small
buildings were wrecked, and the cap
was blown from the top of the con-
crete room encasing the fan. The fan,
however. was not broken and did not
stop. ....
Rescuers equipped with oxygen
helmets Immediately plunged into the
tunnels.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
Use Living Models
For Style Exhibits

Live models will be the big feature of
the National Style Show.
The exhibition will be held at the Ar
lington Hotel beginning next Tuesday,
in conjunction with the convention of
the National Association of Merchant
TailOrs of America. 1t will continue
through Friday.
Women in the saddle to display riding
costumes, women in evening gowns of
the latest Partisan modes, boys in the
latest youngsters togs. and men in both
business and evening dress will walk
about to give ocular demonstrations of
the most up-tO-date fashions.
The jewelry exhibit will be one of the
prominent features of the exhibition
this year. More than quarter million
dollars worth of jewels will be dis
played by one firm.
The exhibit whl be held in the H
street annex of the Arlington. The ball
rooms and banquet hall have been en-
gagged for the sessions of the conven-
ton. Owen Owen, of Washington, is
president of the association, and
Charles J. Columbus is manager of the
show.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
Urges Manners Be
Taught in Schools

The average Washington school pupi
will develop into a veritable Chester.
field If national society for the pro
motion of good manners has its way
Its plan is expounded in a letter re,
ceived today by A. T. Stuart, Superin.
tendent of Schools.
The society wants to have a course
in good manners introduced in the
Washington public schools. But their
wish probably will not be gratified fol-
Superintendent Stuart doesn't think
much of the idea.
In line with a national campaign, the
letter explains, II is desired that schoo,
teachers of the Capital be instructed
to give certain amount of time each
day to the instruction of etiquette and
good form.
Mr.. Stuart isn't opposed to pupils
being mannerly, but he believes the
proper place to teach manners is at
home. and that If 1t is found necessary
TO wear off the rough edges in the
school room the job can be left to the
good judgment of the teacher.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
Non-Union Workers
To Meet in Capital

Representing a movement to bring
together unorganized workers, to utilize
unused lands, and to employ idle labor,
Alexander Law, delegate from New
York to the International Brotherhood
Welfare Association, reached Washing
ton today to arrange for the next con-
vention of that body. This national
convention will be held here from Sep
tember l to September of this year.
Thousands of circulars have been sent
to workmen in all parts of the country
asking their cooperation in the move
ment. The appeal to the ,workmen is
made on four points.
l. The shortening of hours.
>. Legislation setting a minimum wage.
3. The establishment of national en-
ployment bureaus.
4. Free transportation to the job.
One of the features of the next con-
vention will be the Inauguration of a
campaign TO turn the standing armies
of the world into industrial forces.
That the civilization of the twentieth
century demands that these men, now
consuming wealth, be put to work pro-
ducing wealth, is the claim of the pro-
moters of the movement.
The brotherhood is affiliated with the
Eight Hour League of America, which
will be represented at the convention
here.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
TWENTIETH STREET
TRIANGLE BOUGHT
H. Latane Lewis Sells Plot
At Park Road to Joseph
M. Carmody.

Joseph NJ. Carmody has purchased
from II. Latane Lewis the triangular
{ plot at the northeast corner of Twen-
tieth street and Park road northwest
for about $4,000. The sale was made
through the office of the Simpson-Su-
livan Company. The plot is subdivide1
into six lots of thirty-four feet 'front.'
age each, facing on a curve which the
intersection of the streets forms.
Mr.. Carmody will improve the ground
by the erection of six semi-detached
houses of three stories, nine rooms, and
two baths TO cost between 5000 and
$4,000 each.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
Three French Cruisers
Will Visit Annapolis

Three French cruisers, the Cordue,
GIoire. and Admiral Aube, will visit
Annapolis from March II to l9. Notice
Of these plans was received at the
Navy Department today in connection
with i statement that the cruisers
will ne in New Orleans from Feb
ruary - to 25 and will take part in
the ceremonies incident to the Mardi
Gras.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10

A new subdivision. to be known as
Sixteenth Street Heights, is to be opened
up from the old Shepherd property, be
tween Sixteenth street and Georgia
avenue, north of the Walter Reed Hos
pital, and containing 20O acres. 1t will
be put upon the market by Robert l..
Heater. The syndicate back of the
operation Is composed of b. n. Duke,
John w. Craddock, Frank p. Harmon,
and R. o. Horton, the last three Of
Lynchburg, Va.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10
Former Governor Dead.

PITTSFTELD, N. H., Feb. 10.-For-
mer Gov. Hiram Americus Tuttle died
at his home here today, after long
Illness of valvular heart disease.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10

William A. Hill has purchased the
forty-five-foot frontage included in tie
numbers 1521 to 1875 Q street northwest
for $1.75 a square foot. The sale was
made through the office OF Moore &
Hill. Inc. Upon the property Franklin
T. Sanner will erect a four-story apart
ment house TO contain twelve apart
ments. and cost $55,OO0. Plans have
been made by A. S. Beers, architect
The Washington times., 1911-02-10

Mrs Henrietta M Halliday has pur-
chased from James r. EllersOn the two
lots at the northeast corner OF Euclid
and Fifteenth streets northwest. The
property fronts 100 feet on Fifteenth
and $50 feet on Euclid streets. The in
side lot is improved by small frame
dwelling.
The Washington times., 1911-02-10

This Paiais Royal Coupon and
five (0 cents entities bearer
to one 25c Partisan Hat Pin,
with cut stone center and pearls
around. Good only for Satur-
day, February IL, 1911,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17
MONSTER ENGINES FOR SHORT
LINE
Ten New Passenger Locomotives Re-
ceived From Eastern Factory and
Placed in Commission.

The Oregon Short Line has recent.
ly received and placed in service 10
new passenger engines, which are of
the latest improved type and mon
sters of the first class, known as the
Pacific type. The cylinders are 22x
% inches, and three inches larger in
diameter than the old engines use.
The drive wheels are n inches in
diameter, and look almost as large
as the old engines themselves. These
engines are equipped with all the
latest devices known to locomotive
builders and they have attracted
much attention. AS soon as they
are working good it will be unnec-
essary to run trains as double
headers, it being estimated that one
Of these engines VIII do the work of
.wo of the old, which will mean
great saving to the company.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17
NEW COUNTIES STAY DRY
Attorney General Passes Oh the Iii.
quor Question as Affecting
New Counties

The new counties Of Bonneville
Lewis, Clearwater and Adams will
remain dry according to a decision
rendered by Attorney General Nc
Dougall recently.
In rendering this decision the at
torney general says: "A prohibition
district within the meaning of this
act is any district or territory within
the state of Idaho in which the sale
of intoxicating liquor is prohibited
by law; by virtue of this law the
county is made a unit and therefore
a prohibition district" The attorney
general cites presidents where SINH
lar questions have come up and the
courts have held that territory carved
from an old county where the vote
has been for local option holds in
the newly created district.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17
BEGINS ACTION TO
DISSOLVE THE ELECTRIC
TRUST

! Cleveland, March 3.-Following a
consultation between w. S. Kenyon,
assistant United States attorney gen.
eral, and United States District Attor-
ney w. l.. Day, here today, Attorney
Day, representing the government,
filed suit against the General Electric
/ company of Schenectady, New York
and Others alleging an unlawful COM
bination and conspiracy in restraint
of trade.
The suit filed at Cleveland against
the General Electric company is the
opening gun in the government s
fight against the so-called electric
trust. Officials of the department of
justice declare that their investiga-
lions of the alleged combination have
disclosed situation which overshad-
ows any other antitrust prosecution
the government has ever undertaken,
not excepting the case against the
Standard Oil company. The investi-
cations disclosed that the electrical
business of the country appears to be
divided into II or more divisions or
Sc tons, each comprising some parti-
eu.ar branch.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17
DAY LETTER is INNOVATION OF
WESTERN UNION
Companion of Night Letter Makes it's
Appearance-Cheap Rates Offered
for Day Service

: The day letter" is the latest inno-
walton of the Western Union Tele-
graph company. Announcement was
made today that in the future day
messages would be transmitted at a
rate of one and one-half times that
of night rates. Under this plan so
words can be sent at a cost only
SO per cent. greater than 10 words
under the old system. The following
circular letter signed by Manager
Hackett explains the new feature:
The Western Union Telegraph
company inaugurates today a new
form of telegraph service called the
day letter. which, we believe, will
Immediately commend itself to YOU
as affording decided advantages in
telegraphic correspondence. The day
letter is designed to be the day COM
panion to the night letter, which
doubtless you have already used on
many occasions. The rate charged
for day letter of so words or less
is one and one-half times the night
rate, and for each additional 10 words
or less one-fifth the initial cost.
For example, to Portland, Ore,
and Salt Lake, Utah, rs cents; to
Chicago, H., $1.15, and to New York.
$1.50.
Day letters are to be written in
plain English, thus avoiding the de-
lays and complications of code words
and code language. They may be
filed at any time and are transmitted
as the facilities of the company may
permit during business hours, full
rate kilograms having priority of
transmission. AS the wires of the
are in much demand during
the midday hours it is advisable that
day letters be filed as early in the
day as possible. Day letters will be
accepted at all Offices of the Western
Union for transmission to any of it's.
offices in the United States
1.-THE day letter and the night let
ter give to the United States the
cheapest telegraph service in the
world, and enable the business man
% conduct his correspondence by wire
With all the advantages that result
rom saving time, elimination of dis
ance and the immediate attention in
'ariably accorded to- kilograms. -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17

ton of grazing. In the beginning
it was confronted with the fact thai
a very large part of he range had
been badly abused and depleted
through the competition of riva
owners before any restrictions had
been put upon them, and by over
crowding and bad methods of hand
ling stock. Its supporting power had
in consequence been greatly reduced,
and was steadily declining. To en-
able overgrazed areas to recuperate,
and to prevent the extension of over
| 5razed conditions in new areas, the
amount of stock to be allowed on the
Forests was everywhere carefully pre-
scribed. The results were then OBJ
served, and it appeared that there
was still over-use of the range, the
numbers permitted were cut down
still further. On the other hand,
where regeneration has taken place
the allowance of stock has been cor
respOndingly increased.
The proposal to appoint specialists
who are both thoroughly trained bot
anists and men of practical experience
in range matters indicates recogni-
ton of the fact that to attain the
highest point of range productivity
the best scientific knowledge must
be applied to the study of the prob
lens of forage production and utili-
cation. AS stock Craze on the range,
the effect on the different kinds of
differs, both with its pal
atability or unpalatiblity and with its
capacity to produce seed, its time
of seeding, its resistance to tramp
ling, it's manner of growth, and many
other elements.
What is aimed at now is nothing
less than to find out all the things I
on which depend the production OF
the largest amount of beef, mutton,
wool and hides on a given area. This
involves learning how both TO restrict
and to time the grazing so as not to
interfere with the reproduction of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-03-17
GOVERNMENT TO APPOINT GRAZ
ING EXAMINERS FOR MA.
TIONAL FORESTS

Washington. March "a new gov
eminent position is disclosed by the
announcement by the u s. Civil Ser.
vice Commission of an examination
which was held February 23 and "a
TO find three grazing inspectors for
the Forest Service. The positions
will pay a salary of $1,000 a year at
entrance.
The announcement specifies that
the applicants must be men, at least
20 years old, and possessed of at
least one seasons experience in hand
ling range stock, together with at
least one year of technical training
in specified botanical studies.
The establishment of this posi-
ton is in line with the objects which
the Department of Agriculture has
always had in view in it's manage
nent of grazing on the National
Forests. 1t is not merely seeking
10 prevent cattle and sheep from do
ing damage to forest growth and wa
tershed conditions, as they Craze on
the heritage which is yearly produced
in the open forests, parks and high
mountain meadows within the Ma
tional Forests. Range-fed stock are
a matter of decided Importance to
the American people in these days
of rising prices for food products and
diminishing supplies, in proportion to
population of livestock; and there
fore Secretary Wilson intends that
every acre of National Forest range
shall be made to produce as much
forage as it is capable of doing, con-
sistently with the carrying out of the
other purposes for which the Nation
al Forests are maintained.
Ever since the Forest Service took |
over the management of the National |
Forests, it has been studying the
range problem along with it's regula-