davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-10
Europe

Paris-Le Figaro dit que le
president Fallieres ffera une visite
au roi Albert de Belgique ct q la
refine Wilhelmine de Hollande, en-
mai proclaim.
Rome "A Turiu, une foule mo-
queuse a oblig6 une ,jeune femme,
vetue dune ''jupe-culette'', q cher
cher refuge dams la cour dun pa
lais, Oh ellie est rest6e dams Pes
.poir de voir la foule Sc dispenser.
La foule, au contraire, grossit
de plus en- plus ct entoura le pa
lais.
Cette victime de la mode en-
prunta enfin une jupe ordinaire ct
Sc sauva par une porte derobee.
Paris-D'aprAs une r6cente de-
cision on n'admettra dor6navant q
Ihopital de la Materhit6 que DIES
internes f6minins. Get h6pital
recoit les convalescentes des divers
h6pitaux parisiens.
Les 6tudiants en- medicine ont
protest6 contre cette decision qui
leur enleve le droit d'entrer a la
Maternit6 ct un certain nombre
de leurs camarades dl sexe f6mi-
min SO sont jointes a eux. Ills de-
clarent quill faut que les 6tudiants
des deux sexes continuent d'etre
trait6s sur le meme pied.
Paris s6rie des conferences
donn6es q la Sorbonne par
NJ. John III. Finley, du college
de la vile de New York, s'est clo-
Sc. Ces conf6rencessont 6t6 dun
grand int6ret ct les colleagues fran
gals de M. Finley pont cordiale-
ment remerci6.
Apres une semaine=de repos, M.
Finley commencera des conf6ren-
ces dams les universities de pro-
vince, a Dion, Lyon, Grenoble,
Montpelier, Toulouse, Bordeaux,
Poitiers, Rennes, Caen, Lille ct
Nancy.
~ So
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-10

A VENDRE ou a Echanger,
.une ferme de 26 arpents en- culture
d Elk River, Mimi, situee a un
mile ct demi de l'Eglise, IN mile
de Hecole. March6 tres avantageux.
S'adresser q NJ, L'Herault, Blk
River, Mimi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-10

n: Invitations it de marriage, de der
Mere mode, . prix reasonable, .
nos bureaux
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-10

= .,.SCr
des princes Victor ct Louis Napo-
leon, est en- ce moment tres grave
ment malade au chateau de Mon
calieri.
La princesse est atteinte dune
pneumonia ct son 6tat ma cess6 de
s'aggraver. On a dn lui faire des
inhalations d'oxygene.
La princesse Clotilde, file du
roi Victor Emmanuel II ct veuve
du prince J6r6me-Napol6on, est
agee de 63 ans.
Paris-Auguste Loutrefil, fills de
paysans franQais ct Pun des plus
riches fnanciers francais en- Rus
sic, Went de mourir.
Ayant etc frapp6 de peu de do
nations faites en- favour de la
science en- France en- prenant les
Etats-Unis CONNIE point de COM
paraison, M. Loutreil "a decide
de montrer le bon chemin a ses
compatriotes.
II Went de laisser par testament
8 millions 100000 francs a PAca-
d6mie, des sciences, 2 millions
100000 francs a PUniversit6 de
Paris, ct 100000 francs a rInstitut
Pasteur pour recherches utiles a
la science.
I'm statisticien, a loccasion
des dernieres elections acad6mi-
ques, a fait une remarque qui cut
d6sol6 M. Plot.
Les acad6miciens donnent un
exemple d6plorable; lis mont pas
d'enfants! Quelques-uns, certes,
ne font exception q Ia regle, tells
M. Rene Bazin, M. Jean Richepin !;
mails les m6nages acad6miques
qui ont des enfants men ont, pour
Ia plupart, qu'un ou deux; ct enco-
re ces families forment-elles a pei
ne la 'moiti6" de Pauguste assem-
bl6e.
L'autre moiti6 est compos6e de
clnQ c6llbatalreS ct de trelze Ou
quatorze menages sans enfants.
On mande de Berlin.
Un nouveau traitement de la
fevre typho1de Went d'etre inven-
t6 par un m6decin allemand, le
docteur Seibert. II s'agit du trail
tement au campfire. M. Seibert
fit dernierement un premier essai
ct pratiqua au malade une injec-
tion sous-cutan6e de IL centim4-
tres cubes d'huile camphr6e q 20
p. c.
Aussitot apr6s rinjection, p6tat
du malade s'am6iora. Encoura-
g6, M. Seibert renouvela les injec-.
tions de douze>en douze heures ct
constata Ia guerison aue bout de
trois jours de traitement.
Depuis, le savant allemand a
teait6 vingt ct I'm cas- par le meme
proc6d6 avec un plein success.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-10

Cartes "a louer' ct ga vendre'' q
nos bureaux Toe. q.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-03-10

.sANNoNcEs:

Tariff des annonces donne sur applij
cation.
Demandea d'emploi -demande de do
mestiques on d'emloyes es-annonces pour
chambre ou pension - annonces pour
objets perdus ou trouv6s.
Au taux de UN CENT du mot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
CATHOLICS REVERSE
 ACTION OF YEAR AGO

Columbus, O., August 22.-Contrary to
 it's action a year ago and In one of the most animated sessions in its history the American Federation of Catholic so- cieties today rejected resolutions to con- demn the National Educational associa- tion as an organization ito set up in this country an educational trust as a menace to individual liberty and to the primary rights which every American cit izen enjoys of choosing the kind of edu- cation which he may wish to give his child "
 The resolution was adopted but sev- eral delegates demanded that it be re- considered.
 The resolution of condemnation is the result of the efforts of the National Edu- oational association to establish a govern ment non-sectarian school at Washing ton, D. C. Thomas H. Cannon of Chi cago pointed out that more than half of the teachers in the public schools of Chicago are Catholics and Monsignor La velle of New York made the same state ment in reference to that city Both stated that most of these Catholic pub lie school teachers were members of the educational association.
 After considerable discussion the reso- iutions were sent back to the committee and will be brought in tomorrow. pre- sumably without reference to the Ma tlonal Educational association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
CAMP PERRY RIFLE
 SHOOT ADJOURNS

Camp Perry, O.. August 22.-The matches of the National Rifle association came 10 close tonight after a day of record- breaking scores in the Herrick trophy match and a closely contested race in the presidents match. The Ohio team wen the Herrick with the score of 1732 which breaks the worlds record for long range rifle shooting with any rifle and ammuni- tion on the 500, 300 and 10O0-yhrd ranges. Tine score exceeds the record score of the ali-American team in the Palma match fin 1897 by 20 points, and is greater than the record in the celebrated English Elcho Shield match, which is shot under similar conditions
 The first team of the navy finished sec ond with 160, two teams of the marine corps third and fourth, and the army in- fantry team fifth. The. other winners were Ohio's second team, the United States cavalry and the second team of the navy.
 The match. was finished today at 1000 yards under changing weather conditions and in the face of an approaching storm, which prevented some of the teams no, accustomed to the range from scoring higher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
Deaths and Funerals
Robert H. Bradley

Robert. II. Bradley, aged 23 years the youngest son of MT. and Mrs. Thom- .as M. Bradley, died yesterday morn ing at local infirmary at 4 o'clock after third operation for appendicitis Mr. Bradley was operated on August 6 and few days later second opera ton was performed. Last Saturday the third operation was performed.
 Mir Bradley was employed by the Tennessee Coal. Iron aud Railroad com pany at Ensley as inspector of rails Young Bradley was Phi Delta Theta of the University of Alabama and a graduate of the Birmingham High school
 Mir Bradley is survived by his parents and two brothers. s. P. Bradley of De- troit and Thomas M. Bradley, Jr., of Birmingham.
 The funeral services will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the family residence in 1dlewild. The Rev J. A. Bryan of the Third Presbyterian church will offieiate at the funeral services. Interment will be in Elmwood ceme- tery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
SENSATIONAL RULING
 IN LYNCHING CASE

Coatesville, Pa., August 22-Under a ruling of Judge Butler in West Chester today, that any one who was in the mob and knew for what purpose the mob gathered Is guilty of murder" an
 other arrest was made this afternoon in the case of Zack Walker, the negro who was lynched here ten days ago The prisoner, Clyde Woodward, 21 years old, who Is charged with murder, was taken to the county jail at West Chester. The ruling created sensation here II was made In the case of George Stahl. 16 years old, whose parents sought his release on a writ of habeas corpus. On refusing the application the judge said:
 one Is responsible for his actions if he associates himfsef with q mob, even If he gives no physical assistance, mere ly sanctions violence. Then he is just as guilty of murder under the law as though he helped to commit murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
G. 4. R. MEETING
 UNDER FULL SWING

Rochester N. Y, August 22.-With moro than 250,o00 veterans registered before the close of the second day, the forty-fifth na- tlonal encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic is under full headway
 Many meetings of auxiliary bodies were held today.
 The afternoon programme included re- ception by the Daughters of the American Revolution and a banquet and semi-offI- cial session and greeting of the Grand Army of the Republic national encamp- ment.
 Besides the meetings there was the ar rival of Governor Dix and he attended the reception as if he had been the son of "shoot 'em on the spot" Dix. Con vention hall was LOO small to seat all who desired to hear Governor Dix sueaK. Tomorrow will be the big day of the en- |campment with the coming of President Taft and the parade that will follow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
BAD ANTI-JEWISH
 OUTBREAK OCCURS

London, August 22.-Anti-Jewish out breaks of a violent character have oo- cured for three days in succession in
 Monmouthsire and are giving the authori- ties the greatest concern as they are alto gether new phase in British life. The Jewish community here has made strong Representations to the home office and
 Home Secretary Churchill today gave them the assurance that no precautions should be overlooked to prevent a rechr- renee of the disorders.
 The riots and footing of Jewish shops were of a desperate character and the riot act had to be read and the military called out before the mobs were coaved Similar scenes to those enacted last night when Jewish shops were wrecked. occur 1 red again tonight in Ebbvale. Tregedor,
 Rhymney and Bryn Mawr
 | The presence of the troops prevented 1 footing on such large scale as Mon l day night. In charges made by the po- | lice many persons were injured and large l numbers were arrested The rioters at
 tackled, women and drove them shiellng from their houses
 1 The only motive for the outbreak is
 alleged to be that the Jews have been
 guilty of charging high rents to the work men and raising the price of provisions since the recent strike began. In the municipality of Newport the anti i Jewish outbreaks were greatly extended. 1 Disturbances occurred at Waunlwyd, 1 Cornwall; Aberbyssyg and Beaufort
 Jews are leaving Tregedar and Ebbvale
 in hundreds.
 Threats have been heard for long i time past against the Jews in Monmouth
 shire, the complaint being that they have
 monopoly in certain businesses such
 as house furnishings. clothing and iewelry
 and charge exorbitant prices. They are
 accused also of harshly evicting tenants who are unable to pay rents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
CHURCH ID STAGE
 BOXING MATCHES

Indianapolis, August 22.-Dissension in the Unity Methodist Episcopal church followed the announcement today that committee of the membership had sought and obtained permission from the superin tendent of police to stage boxing bouts as part of church car nival on Thursday and Friday nights of this week.
 "I protested as soon as I heard of the affair." said the Rev. l.. T. Hardin, the pastor q stand for the purest religi- ous principles and do not approve of prize fighting. I will not accept any proceeds from the attraction as salary. l understand it is planned to apply the proceeds to other church debts.'
 You will tender your resignaton?'' was asked.
 T will consider that was Rev. liar dins reply.
 The Rev. Joseph A. Swift, former pas tor the church. also denounced the plan and said he and some of his friends in the congregation had deter mined to ask the Methodist Ministers association to place the responsibility for promoting the boxing contests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
OPPOSE RETURN
 OF ARMY CANTEEN

Oklahoma City, Okla, August 22-1n addition to nominating officers to be voted on tomorrow, the United Spanish War Veterans today went on record as being opposed to the establishment of the army cantcen and passed a num- Der ok resolutions bearing on national leglslation, one of the most important being for the establishment of a vet eran soldiers home at Fort Walla WaIla Wash, which has been aban- doned. Another resolution favored the retirement of soldiers of the regular army after 20 years of service on the usual conditions A bilF will be drafted for the building of a monument to American women. More liberal pension laws also were favored with provisions that widows of Spanish war veterans be placed on an equal footing with widows of civil war veterans
 Nominations for officials to serve during the coming year follow:
 For commander in chief, O. T. Taylor of Pennsylvania, J. l.. Smith, District of Columbia, and Maurice Simmons, New York.
 For senior vice commander in chief, O. H. storm of Texas.
 For juniorr rvice commander in chief, Robert M. Ramp, Illinois.
 For surgeon general, pr. NJ G. Cockey, Kansas; F. w. Vinnaga, Mis- souri.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
COUPLE FREEZE:
 ON PIXIES PEAK

Colorado Springs, Col, August 22.- W. F. Skinner and wife of Dallas, Tex, were frozen to death near the summit of Pikes peak this morning. Their bodies, almost covered with snow, were found side by side by a boy walking down the peak this afternoon.
 It is understood both victims were printers employed on a Dallas, Tex, paper.
 Skinner and his wife started to walk to the top of the peak early yesterday afternoon and stopped at the office of the Pike's Peak News, about three miles above the halfway house, to register. At that time MT. Skinner, who was about 55 years old, doubted their abil- ity to reach the top of the mountain. Mrs. Skinner, who was about 10 years younger than her husband, is reported to have made the remark:
 I'm from Texas and they are not going to say when I get back that I couldn't climb Pike's peak" The couple was last seen about 4 o'clock by the crew of the downward bound cog railroad train. At o'clock last night a severe snowstorm which covered the peak to a depth of a foot on the level, accompanied by d 50mile wind, broke on the peak. From the positions of the bodies when found it is believed the couple sought shelter in the lee of a huge boulder, but a short distance from the track. Both wore very light weight clothing.
 A pathetic feature of the deaths is the finding of a letter in Skinner's 8 pocket, dated Dallas, August IT, from J. H. Choice, in which these. words oc- cur T hope you are having the time of your life in Colorado. I am Send ing you an overcoat as per your re- quest. hope you don't freeze to death on Pikes Peak"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
Negroes Hear Booker Speak

Indianapolis. August 22.-Thousands of negroes assembled in this city for tho national convention of the Ncolored Knights of Pythas heard Booker T. Washington tonight in the coliseum at the state fair grounds Teach the negro boys and girls through this organization that regardless of color, there is the sanle chance for them that there is for tire poverty stricken Greek, Jew or Italian' said he. Teach the masses of our peo- pie that gambling. drunkenness and loaf- ing will pull us down; teach the gospel of work and saving and home buildiag" The grand lodge of Indiana today de- cided to establish a state bank with the sl0o,0o0 treasury fund as capital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
ACQUIT MITCHELL
 OF NEGRO'S MURDER

Calhoun, Ky. August 22.-Lawrence Mitchell, accused of murder In connec- tion with the lynching last April at Liver more. Ky, of negro, who had shot Mitchelfs brother, was acquitted here to- night. Mitchelf's case was one of three in which murder was charged and the first to be tried. The jury, after hear ing evidence for two days, got the case late this afternoon.
 William Porter, the negro victim had shot Clarence Mitchell, who has recov- cred The negro was taken from the officers, stationed on the l.ivermore opera house stage and shot to death Wit nesses testified that they saw Mitchell with a shotgun, but had turned their backs when the shot was fired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
PLUCKY WOMAN
 STEERS RUNAWAY
Mrs. GOldstein Given Thrill ing Ride Behind a
 Maddened Horse

Mrs. Goldstein, 16Os Seventh avenue, north, had a thrilling ride last night be- hind a fmaddened horse. The animal ran two miles before it was stopped. The horse became frightened at Avenue A and Twentieth street and was not stopped until he had run to Elyton cemetery Mrs. Goldstein was not injured beyond lacer- and kept the horse in the middle of the street. In the buggy at the time of the runaway was the little 6-year-old daugh- ter of Mrs. Goldstein. It Is considered marvellous that both were not hurled from the buggy and seriously injured. It seems that Mrs. Goldsteiu had in- tended to take home her husband. who operates a store on South Twentieth street, when the horse became frightened before MT. Goldstein got in the buggy. He dashed down Avenue A to Fourteenth street and from there went to First ave- nue. He went down First avenue until
 he was stopped by someone at the Ely ton cemetery.
 Officer c. s. Tyler, Southside scout, l. fsped the runaway just bit after the horse left Twentieth street and gave chase. He was about 20 feet behind the buggy when it was stopped. Officer Tyler states that 1t was one of the most thrilirna rides he ever made.
 T could see the buggy with Mrs. Gold stein clinging to the reins in front of me as they passed under the street lights" he said "I cannot understand how Mrs. Goldsteln kept the horse in the street and was not thrown from the vehicle. I expected at every street corner to see her thrown from the buggy. I wouldn't care to take such a ride again unless I have to-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
Percy Favors Dispensary

Walker Percy has issued a signed statement in which he comes out squarely for the dispensary. He critices the excise features of the Smith bill and suggests the building up of a po- litcal machine by 1t. He takes issue with Judge Lane as to the general ben efits of prohibition and declares the people are much benefited, as money formerly spent for liquor is now used for comforts of life.
 His letter will be made public today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
ALABAMA FARMERS
 MEETING AT AUBURN

Montgomery, August 2.-(Special.)-Far- mers from all sections of Alabama are this week in attendance at Auburn, where Farmers union is being held.
 One object of the session at the Ala bama Polytechnic institute was to he near the farming experts who are employed at their institution, and who have ar ranged to give numerous lectures during the week of session.
 A series of slide films will be exhibited to illustrate various features of scientific farming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
Jury Completed

New York, August 22-The jury with which rests the fate of Paul Geidel, the bellboy slayer of w.. Fl. Jackson, the broker. was completed this afternoon and the short time remaining before adtorrn- ment was devoted to a scathing arrai,sn- ment of the youthful defendant by the district attorney after Geidel's mother had been led weeping from the room. The jury is one above the average. Gabriel Marluk, manager of a knit gooos factory. is foreman and the others are all business men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
MaderO Satisfied

Cuautla. Morelos, August a2.- Satisfied with the manner in which the Zapataists are being mustered out. Francisco I. Madero has planned to return to the cap- ital tomorrow night. He will leave here in the morning for Yautepec and Jujutla where he will confer with Gen Gabriel Hernandez He will then visit Gen Am brocia Figueroa in Ixtla. leaving for Mex leo City in the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
Rev. Major Is Dead

Frankfort. Ky, August 22.-The Rev. Thomas s. Major, pastor of the Catholic church here died today, aged 67 years. During the civil war he fought for the participated in the various raids of that cavalry leader through Ohio and other sections of the middle west. When wounded on one of these raids he was nursed back to health by Sisters of Mercy and thereupon resolved to study for the priesthoo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
ORPHANAGE PICNIC
 SPLENDID SUCCESS

The all day picnic at Germania parlS yesterday for the benefit of the East Lake, orphanage was a splendid sue cess. both socially and financially. The crowd began to pour through the gates before noon and the managers said the attendance was a record-breaker
 A fine barbecue dinner was served and during the afternoon baseball. va rious athletic games and dancing fur nslled pleasure for those present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
MECHANICS WIN
 FROM MACCABEES

The Mechanic team of the T. c. I league defeated the crack Maocabee team in one-sided game yesterday at the ball grounds at Germania park by the score of f to 6. The game was a slugging contest for the Mechanics and when Miller. the Mechanics pitcher, saw that the game had been won, he slowed up and allowed the Maccabees to hit him rather freely.
 The oddswere on tho Macca bees when the battle began, as out Of something like 26 games, they have won 24 The Mechanics team feels quite elated over it's success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
Garrett Introduces Bill

Washington, August 22-Two bills. one to prevent use of the mails for the trans- portation of matter relative to dealing ir futures or stock gambling" the other tc prohibit the sending through the mails of obscene or threatening matter were intro duced by Representative Garret of Ten nessee today. They provide heavy penal ties for violation of the laws
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
JOHNSTON'S INJURY SERIOUS

Chattanooga, August 22.-Reports from the hospital late tonight indicated that the injury sustained by Outhelder Jimmy Johnston of the Birmingham team by being hit in the head with a ball thrown by Pitcher Rube Benton of the Chattanooga team in today's game,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
Pope Recovered

Rome. August 22.-1t may now be said that Pope Plus is entirely convalescent as Doctors Marchiafava and Pettacci have ceased their visits to the pontiff The Pope is extremely cheerful Today he walked in the vatican gardens for a short time and seemed beneftted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
Frank G. Pickens

Frank G. Pickens, aged 30, died yes- terday morning at o'clock after a lingering illness at his residence, 9tO First avenue, West End The funeral services will be held at his late resi- dence this afternoon at 2:30 with Rev. T. J. Beard officiating. After the serv- ices at the residence the remains will be taken to Tendleton, S. C., for in torment by Johns Undertaking com pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
Posse Chasing Nepro

SidelI, La, August 22.---A posse is searching the countryside for the slayer of Night Marshal smith, and if caught hc will probably be lynchod. Smith was killed by the negro while trying to stop disturbance at a negro dance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
Harry Daniel

Word was received yesterday from Meridian that Harry B. Daniel, who was badly injured yesterday morning at the same time that John C. shannon was killed, had died. The boy died at Meridian and the body will arrive here this morning. Funeral services will be announced later. Harry B. Daniel was IT years old and was the son of Mrs Emma Daniel. 2402 Fifth avenue. The body will be taken in charge by Lige T.py