davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-30
Nc .ies OF Asj.s.nea. Day

Estate OF Richard Richards, Deceased
The undersiGned, having been ap-
pointed Administrative Of the estate Of
Richard Richards, late Of the County
of Clear Creek. in the Stats of Colora-
do. deceased. b. reby gives notice that
she will appear before the County Court
Of said Clear Greek County, At the
Court House in Georgetown, in said
County, on tuesday the 18th day Of
October. A. D., 1911. At the hour of /
o'clock p NJ. of said day, 1t which time
persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested to at
tend for the purpose # having the
same adjusted All persons indebted
tn said estate are requested to make
. tediAte payment to the undersigned.
dated at Georgetown, Colorado this
10th day of September. A. D. 1911.
EMILY MARY RICHARDS.
ADMINISTRATIVE of the estate of Richard
Richards deceased. Sept. % Il
ROYAL GRAHAM .ttorney.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-30

PRESIDENT TAFT is making
good on his 1900 mile itinery
through the western states. He is
not making an apologetic trip for
what be has done, but is standing
up for the carrying out of his pol
icy in most dignified. emphatic
and manly way. Nor does he
evade the 'enemy's country but
is going right into it and facing
those who have opposed him with
III the party ranks and doing so IN
most courteous but positive man.
ner He has SO captivated the peo-
pie wherever he has been that the
insurgent element have been VIE
ing with the regulars in order to
show their respect and loyalty.
With candor he admits making
mistakes instead of trying to cover
them up with manufactured argu-
ments. In doing this he is show
ing spirit Of tr e maulir ess Off
cIal integrity, keen discriminate
and lofty patriotism. His visit to
Colorado will be marked with no
less enthusiasm than that which
has characterized his conquering
trip through Missouri, Kansas and
other states. A most cordial well
come awaits him in the Centennial
state
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-30
Honest Labor Wears a Lovely Fac,


1t is extremely doubtful If the Con-
necticut senate would have voted to
take recess but tor the appeal OF
Senator Alsop of the Fifth district.
whose physical beauty was vouched
fer by Senator Donovan when he re.
ferred to the senator from the Fifth
as the handsomest member of the
senate" Senator Alsop, who has GER
tainly been one of the most faithful
attendants at the sessions, of the sen.
ate, told the senators that he had
about sixty men working on his to.
bacco plantation and that he was his
own foreman Forty of these men are
green hands. IF don't get week
of to attend to my farming operations
I'll 60 broke said Senator Alsop, and
it was an appeal which the senator g
colleagues could not resist. Hart.
ford Times.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-30

AS usually trested alsprained ankle
will disable man for three or four
weeks. but by applying Chamberlain
Liniment freely rs soon as the injur
is received and observing the directions
with each bottle cure can be effected
in. from two to three days. For sale
by J. J Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-30
Almost as Slow as Nature.

Gibbs-I noticed you were late at
the theater last night. l suppose your
wife spent the deuce of time put
ting on her hat.
Dibbs-No putting on her hair.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-30
Red Spruce Lumbe,

SIS copper Thousand feet.
4 bridge and Mining tinbers a special
ty- For quick delivery Phone Black
653 c. l.. Lamb
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-30

Il have a world of confidence in
Chanberlain's Cough Remedy for l
have used it with perfect success,
writes Mrs u. l. Basford, Poolesville,
Nd. Fer sale by j. j. sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-30

R. II. Pearce & Co., licensed EN-
baimers and funeral directors. Mrs
Ellen Terrill, lady assistant.
lppas
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-09-30

Parlors-Idaho las A
Residence-Idaho las B
1913 Miner Street. Idaho Springs. Colo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04
COURT ADJOURNS
 AT CENTREVILLE
Work Begins on New Masonic Tenn ple-Worms Ruin Bibb
 County Crops

Guntersville. September 3.-(SpeciaD. - The fall term of the circuit court of Bibb county adjourned at late hour Satur- sion of two weeks. During the criminal week there were 46 convictions and pleas of guilty and one verdict of not guilty. One defendant was sentenced to hang and one was given life sentence. A number of those convicted were sentenced to work on the public roads of Bibb coun- ty and several were sent to the state penl- tentiary. During the term fines and for feitures amounting to $500 were assessed against defendants. Judge B. M. Miller left this morning for his home at Cam den
 The non-jury term of the county court for the Centerville division will convene here tomorrow. The docket is not very heavy and the work will be completed in one day.
 The cotton worms nave stripped the leaves from the cotton in this section. Those who used poison say that it only seemed to give the worms better appe- tite and did not deter their ravages The cotton crop in the county Is cut short 4G per cent.
 Work on the new Masonic temple at this place is progressing and 1t will not be long before this handsome structure will be ready for dedication. The dedi- cation ceremonies will be very elaborate
 News has been received here that the condition of Senator Reynolds who has been dangerously i'll at an infirmary in Birmingham is improved and that the chances favor his recovery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04
SOUTHERN FIELD
 TRIALS DECEMBER II

Montgomery September 3.-tSpecial., = The Southern Field Trials club will hold it's third annual field trials at Montgom- cry. commencing December II. Many fine dogs with expert trainers are expected There will be more pointers and settlers to make the. grand circuit this year than ever before. according to information re- ceived by State Game and Fish Commis- sioner John H. Wallace. who is the sec retary of the club.
 A large number of American handlers are now in Manitoba, Canada, at work with the dogs under their care and they will come to the Montgomery meet, which will be held on the Letohatchie grounds.
 The following events will be run at the Montgomery trials:
 Derby Stake-For pointers and settars whelped since January l, 1910 Entries for this event close on October 15.
 All-age Stake-For pointers and set ters. Entries for this event also close on October 15.
 The money of the Derby and All-age Stakes will be divided as follows: sis0 to winner of first; s25o to winner of sec ond and s100 to winner of third. The club guarantees the value of the Derby and All-age Stakes to be s750 each.
 It is a we'll known fact, declared MT. Wallace Saturday, that game is more abundant on the Montgomery field grounds than on any in the south, which is due to the protective measures of the state.
 The Kentucky field trials will be held on the Montgomery grounds beginning December 1S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04
FOOTBALL GETS
 BUSY AT AUBURN

Auburn, September 3.-(Special)- )-The little village of Auburn is awakening once more after long quiet rest. A few of the last years football team have al- ready made their appearance. Bonner, this years captain, has been in Auburn all summer He has been hard at work and is in excellent condition. Major, the greatest punter Auburn has ever pro- duced, Is back and rapidly getting into form Manning, last years half back, is also here He has been starring in ann ateur baseball all this summer. and is expected to develop into one of Au- burns fastest half backs. Cogdell, all southern tackle, has been here practi- caly all summer and is in fine shape
 Bonner. this years captain, in an inter- view said he thought this year would see Auburn turn out the strongest team in her whole football career.
 He said that the line up will probably be as follows:
 Left End-Cogdell
 Left Tackle-Major and Sanford.
 Left Guard-Lamb.
 Center-Burns.
 Right Guards-Allen and Cruse. Right Tackle-Bonner.
 Right End-Manning
 Quarter Back-Newel.
 Left Half Backs-Hart and Page.
 Right Half Back-Uncertain.
 Full Back-Stret.
 Of these nine are veterans and the others last years subs"
 Davis may be back and All the vacant half back position. So, with ten old men Auburn is prepared to put up a game fight for championship of Dixie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04
PRINCE AND CAPTAIN
 CANNOT TOTE GUNS

New York, September 3.-(Special.)- Prince Nochalas Gihka of Roumania and Capt. Charles E. Radcliffe. retired, of the British First Life Guards, were greatly chagrned when told of the new anti-gun toting law when they arrived today on the Lusitania. Not only were they cha grined, they were frightened. too, for they both had rifles with them, and if theii rifles should be seized it would spoil the hunting expedition they had como to make in wyoming.
 '.What a foolish law said the captain and the prince nodded approval while see. ing if his rife could be held under his coat. agA
 After spending three weeks in Wyoming shooting elk, which Captain Radcliffe says are not elk at all, but wipiti stag he will go to New Foundland to shoot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04
COLUMBUS RACERS
 IN BAD ACCIDENTS

Columbus, O., September 3.-Two men,l a driver and mechanician, slightly in- jured, two wrecked cars, a worlds record made for the fastest contest mile on d dirt track and Harry Knight of Indian apolis, driving a Westcott machine. Win ming in hours and 45 minutes in brief tells the story of the 200 mile automobile sweepstakes race under the sanction of the American Automobile association.
 The injured were:
 Lee Prayer, driver of the Red Wing, Firestone- Columbus car and Ben Law well of Columbus, substitute mechanian on Buick, driven at the first of the race by his brother Frank and at the ame of the accident steered by John Ramey of Cincinnati, whose machine early in the race went out of commission. Both men are in hospitals. but will recover.
 Knight, winner of the race, was the only driver completing the 200 miles, who remained in his machine through the long and gruellng contest. The wreckssr cars were Red Wing Firestone- Columbus and a Buick. E.
 As Prayer was entering his Seth mile, speeding a little short of a mile minute, the right rear tire on his machine blew up His machine skidde I5 feet and was hurled into a row of fence posts The maGnlne eXeCuleu two cOulpietc sohicf saults sideways and landed right side up.
 The Bucks accident occurred in ex- aetly the same spot where the F1restone- Columbus car came to grief Ramey, who relieved Prank Lawwell was enter ing his 192d lap and was in second place in the contest for second honors. The Westcott machine previously had finished the race Pressed hard by Jackson car No 2, driven by Max Borst. Columbus Ramey took the turn at the south end of the course at full speed. The right front stire exploded and the machine skidded> into the embankment.
 The force of the impact landed Law well among broken fence posts and he was picked up in semi-conscious condi- tion. Ramey stuck to his machine, which. after tearing down several posts, crosseS the track and ran into the fence on tFts inside of the course He was uninjured The machine was badly damaged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04
TAFT REPL|EST0
 EMPER0R'S THANKS

Washington. September 3.-In re- sponse to Emperor Williams cordial cablegram of thanks for the replica of the statue of General Baron Won Steu- ben, the Prussian- American soldier, which was unveiled at Potsdam yester- day. President Taft has sent the fol- lowing message to the German ruler:
 T cordially appreciate your courteous ca bIegram of todays date announcing the unveiling of the replica of the Steu- ben statue and conveying your thank s and those of the German people for this present transmitted in virtue of the joint resolution of the Congress of the United States.
 q shall take great satisfaction in communicating your majesty's cable gram to the Congress of the United States at the opening of its next ses- sion in December. next, as an evidence of the cordial relations which have ever subSisted between the Cnited States and the German empire"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04
RENOVATE JAIL AT HUNTSVILLE

Montgomery, September s.-tSpecial)-- In compliance with the order issued by Dr. William H. Oates, state prison inspec- tor information has been received in this city to the effect that all prisoners con fined in the Madison county jail at Hunts vile have been transferred to the iail at Guntersville, in Marshall county. pr. Oates made an inspection of the Mad ison county jail several days ago, and found the prison in such an insanitary condition as to instruct sheriff F. G. Herrford of Madison county to take im- mediate steps for the removal of the prisoners to the jail at Guntersville.
 According to information received from Sheriff Herrford all the Madison county prisoners were removed to Guntersvil1e on Friday In the meantime the jail at Huntsville is being overloaded and thor oughly renovated. The old addition to the Jail will be torn down and new addition erected. as Dr. Oates declared in his order that the old bastile could not be made fit for the purposes of jail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04
AGED HERMIT WEDS
 BEAUTIFUL GIRL

vienna, September 3.-tSpecial. 1.-The forest love romance of Herr Emanuel Feidheim, a millionaire, 7 years old. who for 30 years has passed hermit's life at Nyiregyhaze. Hungary, has led to his marriage with Fraulein Jolan Klein, a beautiful girl of 17.
 Herr Feldheim was the solitary occu- pant of large house in the heart Of a lonely forest, where he was in the habit of taking long walks. A year ago he mo- ticed that small cottage on his estate was occupied by man named Klein. of good birth but reduced circumstances, and that he had a beautiful daughter. After several meetings when the old man would be accompanied in his walks by the young girl he asked her to marry him.
 By way of dowry Herr Feldheim has settled half his fortune on his girl bride, whose exquisite dresses have been caus- ing a sensation in Marienbad, where the honeymoon Is being spent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04
MANDY WILL PLAY
 GAMES AT HOME

Nashville, September 3.-The Vanderbilt football team will play all of it's games in Nashville this season with the excep- ton of the Michigan game which Is to be played in Ann Arbor. Michigan, Octo- ber os The following is the schedule up to date:
 Birmingham college. September 3o
 Maryville college, October '.
 Rose Polytechnic October 1f
 Central of Kentucky. October e1.
 University of Michigan, October S.
 University of Georgia November 4.
 Open date November il.
 Sewanee November 30.
 The open date of November Il was the date for the Carlisle Indian game but in- asmuch as the Indians have, discarded Vanderbilt for Harvard on that date lt has not been filled by the local associa- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04
NEGOTIATIONS ON
 MOROCCO RESUME

Paris, September 3.-The resumption tomorrow of the Moroccan negotiations between NJ. Cambon, the French anpas- sador at Berlin and Herr Won klder- len -Waechter the German secretary or foreign affairs is awaited by the French neople with confidence and in a spirit of calm. The hope of satisfac- torv and quick termination of the ne- eotiations has gained some encourage ment from the dispatches from Berlin, which are printed prominently in the paris newspapers depicting the seri- oIs effect the long drawn out crisis is having on German commerce and in- dustry.
 It is believed here that the German commercial classes cannot fail now to realize the serious consequence to them of a continuance of the strain and they are expected to exert all the influence they can muster in the interests of ar1 amicable and definite settlement of th4 outstanding questions between the tWf countries.
 President Fallieres today left foF' Toulon. where he is to witness great naval review. The flower of the French navy will take part in the review which will be one of the most imposing naval ceremonies in recent years.
 Berlin, September 3.--The emperor and the imperial chancellor, pr. Von Bethmann- Hollwegg, have gone to Kiel to review the naval parade. They will return to Berlin on Wednesday,.
 While government officials ape op- timistic Regarding the outcome of the negotiations between Foreign Secretary. Von1 Kiderlin- Waechter and M. Cambon,t the French ambassador over the Moroc-' can situation, it is assumed no conclu- sion will be reached before the return of the emperor. The newspapers for the most part refrain from discussing the question, pending the disposition of the matter. but one Hamburg paper demands the abandonment of the naval review ana the transf,r of every avail able ship to Wilhelmshaven ready to fight.
 The socialist party leaders called an open air meeting at Treptow park this afternoon as peace demonstra ton. About 100000 persons attended. Speeches were made from ten platforms by prom inent socialist members of the reichsti( and others. A resolution was adoptet' strongly condemning the "infamous war agitation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04
NOAH II
Connecticut Man Is Building an
 Ark

New Haven, Conn, September 5-(Spe- ciaI)-''Uncle" Horace Johnson claims to foresee deluge, and like Noah of old, is preparing for it. Country folk swear by Uncle Horace's weather predictions. At Ss years he regards Willis l.. Moore and his official forecasters as mere me- teoro. .ogieaI tyros. Uncle Horace makes this announcement.
 II have been manufacturing refriger- to Nice. Only attachments of troops to keep comfortable. T have now com menced an ark. It will be needed before Manufacturing Day. There is nothing small about me. ! will take you all fn.'' aft t+tr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04
COUNTS IN DUEL
Remark About 184S Revolution Brings
 Encounter

Vienna. September 3.-(Special.)-A duel has taken place at Pressburg. town in
 Hungary near the Austrian frontier. on Sunday, between two Hungarians aristo- crats. Count Josef Karolyi and Count Adalbert Sternberg, who is we'll known in England, as he fought in the Boer war The quarrel arose out of remark made by Count Karolyi in the Hungarian parliament to the effect that during the revolution of 1S4s the Austrian army played the role of hangman.' The com bat was fought with swords, and Count Karolyi was badly wounded on the head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04
LIVINGSTON KILLS . GUNTER AT VERNON

Vernon, September 3.-(SpeciaD.-This morning Morris Livingston shot and kill ed P. T. Gunter of Kennedy in the pre- scription department of Lowry & Clear mans drug store. Few details of the killing have been obtained as the drug clerk had gone out, leaving them alone'
 It Is reported that the cause of the altercation was a criticism which Living ston had made of the hotel at Kennedy of which Gunter was proprietor.
 Mir Gunter was in attendance at court which is now in session. Livingston is at large
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04

FOR SALE-We desire to increase our business and offer prior 10 subject sale a limited amount of stock in an in- corporated commissary store. Birming- ham district pays dividends of IF per cent monthly. Parties can secure this stock in partial payments or will ex- change for purchase money notes that we can use at bank. Address Secretary,
 care Age-Herald. s-2-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04

WANTED-To do your electric repair work with the best electricians In town; prices right. Selman Heating & Plumbing Co., 10 South a0th street
 Rel 2311 Peonles s57 7-a9-tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04
WANTED-TEAIALE HELP

WANTED-oo girls to work in wrapping and packing department. Apply at fac tory, 2sth street and Ave. E. American
 Bakeries Candy Go. s-9-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04

WANTED-Houses to rent for October l. We are having more calls than we can supply. Tyler & Ramsay. BIO North Fist street. S-5i-I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04

WANTED-Medium sized iron safe; must be cheap and in good condition. Ad- dress G-51. care Age-Herald. 9-3-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04

J. Harvey Rousseau of Tuscumbia and Miss Mamie Maxwell of this city were married Saturday afternoon in the manse of the First Presbyterian church, Rev. Francis Tappey officiating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04
MANY ARE SEEKING D|SPENSARY JOBS Dr. H. P. Bone Dies at Mays ville-Small Blaze at
 Huntsville

1 Huntsville, September 3.-(Specal)-
 More than usual interest is being shown
 in the scramble among several candidates
 for the offices of buyer and dispenser fol
 the Madison county dispensary.> There
 has been great deal of wire pulling.
 The candidates must first run the gaunt- | let of the county commissioners who | eliminate all but three candidates fol
 each office. The actual election is in the hands of the city commissioners. The | nominations will be made Monday and the election will take place in the city
 commission Tuesday.
 l Mrs. Susan Bohanan, wife of l. C. Bo- | hanan, died yesterday at the city hospital | after undergoing an operation. She was
 4s years old and is survived by her nus band, four sons and one daughter. J Harvey Rousseau of Tuscumbia and | Miss Mamie Maxwell of this city were | married Saturday afternoon in the manse of the First Presbyterian church, Rev. Francis Tappey officiating.
 The Huntsville Automobile and Good Roads club has forwarded an invitation l to the scouts who have started from Pen sacola to the great lakes to come. by Huntsville on their trip from Birmingham | to Nashville.
 pr. H. P. Bone, one of the best known l citizens in Madison county, died yestar- day afternoon at his home in Maysville. He was a native of Elkton, Ky, having been born there in 1888. He was a grad
 ulate of Cumberland university in 1858.
 He served in General Bragg's army dur ing the civil war, at the close of which
 he returned to Maysvile and made his home. Dr. Bone is survived by the fol- lowing sons and daughter: M. H. Bone of Dallas. Tex, Mrs. A. N. Eshman of Nashville. J. w. Bone of Denton, Tex. .; Mrs. J. M. Burdine of Deposit. Ala: H. H. Bone and Mrs l.. F. Paul of Gurley. small blaze in the roof of two story building on Washington street. occupied by George c. Blanton's grocery store, caused the fire department some worry late yesterday afternoon. The store was flooded and the stock daQaged to the extent of about $000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04

R ATES-One cent n word day; no nd. faken for less thnn 25c for first fnscr-
 fIon. Cash /inust accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04
WANTED-AGENTS

SIGN PAINTING AGENTsi00 per cent profit Best and cheapest window let ter made. Easiest mounted. Outfit free.
 Success positively guaranteed. Elm bossed Letter Co.,. 2500 Milwaukee ave, Chicago. 9-3-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04

SMALL PLANTATIONS WANTED Have prospective buyers for 160, g00. s20 and 400 acre plantations sultaole for alfalfa, corn, hog and dairy fafm- CTS from the north Black lime lanu c1a or write
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04
WANTFD-HELP

SCTGSSNESTi io-N-1f Ta1fs empfoSes' writs for list of positions open Franklin Institute, Dept 2-H. Rochester. N. Y,
 7-3o-2n,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04
MACHINERY

WE 61y .and sell eiecfrical machiSery. Selman Heating and Plumbing Co.,. 10
 South goth street. Bell phone 3311. Peo-
 ples 357. 7-0-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04
INF CENT 4 WORD. .QNE CENT 4 WORD

RATEs-One cent n word day; no ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first fnser- fion. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04

W <sNtED-Io sharpen your safety razor blades. 25 cents dozen; out of town orders we pay return postags
 Robert Prowell Stove Co.,. Birmins-
 ham, Ala 4-9-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04

WANTED-CEDAR SEATS and CEDAR LOGS. CARL TEERLING, SANAN-
 NAH, GA. S-2S-l4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04

WANTED-To exchange several subur- ban cottages for (stock1 farm. near some town. Address particulars to ili}a
 Fist street 9-3-ft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-04

Box A. Selma, Ala. tOntce southern botalO 9-1-Tt