davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-01

one mile north of the city. He was
taken in custody and brought 10 the
city Jail and the East Liverpool au.
thorities. An officer arrived here YES.
tcrday and took Gear back to that
place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-01
Organizing LEAGUE.

Arrangements are being completed
for another Tri City bowling league
for this fall and winter composed Of
teams from B"llaire. Bridgeport and
Martins Ferry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-01
HEALTHY
MOTHERS

women who bear children and re-
main healthy are those who prepare
their systems in advance Of baby's
coming. Unless the mother aids
nature IN its prenatal work the crisis
hnds her system unequal % the de-
inands made upon 70. and she Is often
lett with weakened health or chronic
ailments. No remedy Is So truly a
help to nature ae Mothers Friend.
ana no cVpcctant mother should fail
TO use u. 10 relieves the pain and
discomfort caused by the strain on
The ligamcnts. makes plant and elias
TIC those hhrcs and muscles which
nature Is expanding. prevents numb
ness 81 limbs. and soothcs the inn1n-
nation of breast glands. The system
hoing thus prepared BY Mothers
FRIEND dispcls The fear that the crisis
may not be safely met. Mothers
Friend assures a speedy and complete
recovery iof the mother. and she IL
leit healthy woman 10 enjoy the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-01

When widower marries a niiliner
or dressmaker H. r. probably fig
uring on getting back part Of what
his first wife spent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-01
WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN

Women Who suGer Nth disorders peculiar % ,b.i,
ser should write % DR.. Pierce and receive Tree the
aaViee oi physician n over ~ years experience
skilled and suocessful specialist IN the disease,
OF women. Every letter ~ this sort has the u,osf
osfetgl eonwderation and u retarded ~ sacrediy
sonhoential Mfny f~nsitivcly modest women write
tnlly 20 Dr.. Piece what they would shriaL from,
telling 20 their local bhysioso The local pby.,cso
% pretty sure 70 ssy that be cannot DO sav,finf
without 'an examination" DR.. Pierce holds thsf
tese oi'taMsiul examinations gro generally need
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-01
MOTHERS
FRIEND

ant mothers which contains much
valuable information. and many sug-
Ecqtiouq ~ n helpful Mature
RRADffEI n prCIH sroo m Asi--.- n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-01

Clothes do NOT make Tho man o.
petitllF breach 90 promise suits
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-01

ANYWAY. tho kno,tsr doesn't drop
hla hfmmer the minute the whistle
blows
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-01
JULIUS WE'LL
THE POPULAR STORE.

FREE.
mecalls Catalogues Tomorrow.
From till IL well give away
free $50 McCall's fall style cata-
logues. Useless TO say that Nc
Calls for fashions are the leaders
OF them all. First in styles and
designs. anyone having once used
them never tries any others.
October Patterns and Magazines
are here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-01

- ~ NNNL OF NNNT
child Mother
Friend Is sold at
drug stores.
Write Tor ourfrcc
book for expect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22
REYES IS REAL FACTOR IN MEXICO Though Stopped in Havana He May Cause Fur
 ther Strife

City of Mexico. May 21.-(Special)- Gen. Bernardo Reyes. now In Havana, may be the Mexican ''man on horse back.'
 The fact that with the demands of the Maderoists have been met even to the retirement of poor Diaz. and the declara- tion of an armistice for the formal pro- mitigation of the peace terms. has put an end to the insurgent movements in the field, only in the zone where Ma dero Is personally in command has con- vinced many of the more conservative sympathizers with the revolution move ment that 1t would be beyond the power of Madero or any of the other leaders in the field to establish firm, stable gov ernment after Diaz is out. These and the bulk of the loyal Diaz supporters are inclined to look upon General Reyes as the only man in Mexico strong enough to take the reins of government and bring order out of chaos. If this Is true, Mexico is in for further period of bloodshed, for it is certain that the rebel leaders will not recognize Reyes unless he is strong enough to beat them in the field.
 General Reyes has been stopped in Ha- vana, and nobody here knows when he is to come to the capital, if at all, within the next few weeks. De La Barra's intent in selecting Reyes for the im- portant post of minister of war was to give the Reista faction some voice in the new government being formed, In which Diaz and Madero parties now have all the power.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22
MONOPLANE PLUNGES INTO OFFICIAL PARTY KILLING
 FRENCH MINISTER OF WAR
AND MONIS
 STATESMEN OF ABILITY

ernment in the treatment of recent French railway strikes.
 Almost from its inception M. Beri teaux exhibited a keen interest in avia- tion and as early as 1905 he made an ascent in the LeBaudy military balloon. Much of the credit for the French army's pre-eminepce in aviation was given to Berteaux.
 Antonio Emmanuel Monis, premier and minister of the interior, is classed as radical republican in French poli- ties He is a lawyer and has sat in the senate for Gironde since 1891. Until new cabinet to suef he Briand min istry he had been/ <rpresident of the senate since Jap> ,Ao1, 1906.
 He was born S&ao. M. Monis to .sSprominent part in the overthrow cS ethe Bourgeors min istry in 1s9l v S minister of justice in the Wal oc cousseau cabinet he court to t S ' Sroyalist plotters against the repu 1Ss9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22
KING AND KAISER
 PART IN ANGER After a Heated Argument Barest Formal Farewells
 Are Exchanged

London, May 20.-(Special )-An ex- traordinary scene, capable of only one interpretation, occurred at the Victoria station yesterday afternoon on the oc- casion of the departure of the Kaiser. The King passed through the royal re- ception room to the platform talking heatedly with the Kaiser, emphasizing his argument by repeatedly smiting his palms severely and so engrossed was the King with his argument that he was apparently unaware that he was within the public view. Suddenly, with an expressive gesture, the Kaiser turned away from the King and began talking to Lord Lonsdale. King George. tn ereupon deliberately turned his back upon the Kaiser and commenced talk ing to the Duke of Connaught, without taking notice, while the Kaiser bade farewell to the other members of the royal parry.
 Without further word with King George the Kaiser and Kaiserine entered the parlor car, while the King disdain- fully continued his conversation with the Duke of Connaught. King George seemed suddenly to think better of his position and went on board the car, bowed Eravely and only once to the Kaiser and Kaiserine, without shakin hands He then turned his back upon the Emperor and resumed his con- versation with the Duke of Connaught and did not once look around before the train steamed out.
 The waiting royalties on the platform were obviously aware of the tense sig nificance of the occasion and stood around in gloomy silence The effect of this sinister incident was not lost on the privileged spectators within the royal enclosure, as the King, with a gloomy face, returned to Buckingham palace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22

Paris, May 21.-.Henri Maurice Ber- teaux, minister of war in the Monis cabinet, was born in 1852 and had held a prominent place in the political and financial interests of France.
 Privately he was stock broker and reputed to be wealthy.
 M Berteaux succeeded General Andre as minister of war, but resigned on January IS, 1905. Five days later he was reappointed and accepted. On the 10th of the following October, how ever, after an exciting debate in the chamber of deputies, he resigned and two days later was succeeded in the ministry of war by M. Etienne.
 When Monis was called on to form a cabinet last March he selected Der teaux for the war portfolio. Berteaux was credited with having precipitated the fall of the Briand cabinet by his Interpolation in the chamber a few days before. Berteaux was known as a socialist and opposed to the Briand gov
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22
Aeroplanes Fly 36O Miles

Frierberg, Germany, May H.-Four avia- tors who are competing in the upper Rhine reliability flight arrived here today from Baden, having made the prescribed landing at Offenburg. The first to reach Frierberg was Jeannin, who covered the distance in two hours and 10 minutes. Brunhuber was second in two hours and Il minutes. The aviator Witter- stetter, who attempted the flight, was himself passenger and did not finish.
 The subsequent stages of the reliability flight include Mulhausen, Straburg. Man helm and Frankfort-on-the-Ma e total distance of 360 miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22
.GADSDEN GETS POSTAL BANK

Washington, May 21.-Postmaster Gen eral Hitchcock. impressed by the reports of the successful operation of the postal savings system, has decided to designate hereafter, for considerable time, 100 ad- ditional postal Repositories each week. in stead of 50, as announced a month ago.
 Announcement was made today of the designation of 50 additional Repositories, 23 of them to be in states west of the Mis- sissippi river, where the heaviest deposits heretofore have been made and where the department feels banking facilities are comparatively limited.
 Among postoffces selected as deposi- tories, which will open for postal savings on June 19, are the following:
 Gadsden, Ala. Mena, Ark; Apalachi- cola, Fla; Cedartown, Ga. Catlettsburg, Ky; Hammond. La; Biloxi. Miss; Law ton, Okla: Darlington, S. C.; Dyersburg and Humboldt, Tenn: Brenham and Del Rio, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22
SIX NEGROES ARE LYNCHED BY MOB
Bogus Telegram Causes Re-
 lease of Blacks
RIDDLED WITH SHOT
Sheriff Leaves Boy in Charge and the Ruse Is Successful-Most Dar- ing Plans Work Out
 Successfully

Lake City, Fla, May 21.-Six negroes were lynched here early this morning after a party of more than dozen men, masquerading as officers, appeared at the county jail and secured pos session of the men by presenting a bogus telegram to the 16-year -o1d son of the sheriff, ordering the release of the blacks to the alleged posse. The negroes were being held here for safe keeping on the charge of murdering B.. B. Smith, a sawmill man of Wades- borough, Leon City, and wounding an other.
 Th- men r-ho heS co1,,y srnni Tu9- lahassee to Lake City in automobiles, carried the negroes about a mile out side of Lake City, compelled them to stand abreast and about ten men com menced firing with weapons and pistols until every one of the six had been rid dled with bullets. The firing lasted about half an hour and a few strag- gling citizens at daybreak found the negroes butchered beyond recognition just after the automobiles left the scene.
 The plans of the lynchers were the most daring and but for curious com bnation of circumstances would have never been accomplished. The sheriff of Columbia county was out or the city and left the jail in charge of the boy,. who, aroused In the early hours of the morning, allowed the six negroes to be taken from the jail without knowing the sinister purpose of the posse.
 The telegram which the leader of the mob showed the boy was supposedly from the sheriff of Leon county and stated that the sheriff had received in- timations that a mob was being formed in Tallahassee to take the negroes from dered that the men be carried further south to frustrate the suspected mob The telegram appeared authentic, as the six negroes have been moved fre- quently.
 Residents of Lake City knew nothing of the lynching until fusillade of dis tant shots were heard.
 few citizens went in the direction of the shots and found the negroes, but the lynchers had disappeared. By some Is it believed that the negroes were to be hung but resisted and were instant ly killed to prevent escape. Some in- dications of a struggle substantiate this belief.
 The crime for which the negroes were held for safekeeping had created strong feeling in Leon county. as the men shot were prominent and a general race war was indicated at the preliminary hear ing given the prisoners. It was proven that the negroes had established a veritable arsenal and were prepared for trouble The negroes were first taken to Tallahassee, then sent to Live Ooak for safekeeping and brought to Lake City six days ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22
Cumberland Dedicate Church

Evansville. Ind. May H.-The feature of todays meeting of the general assem- bly of the Cumberland Presbyterians, being held here. was the dedication of the new Jefferson Avenue church, where the sessions are being held. The dedica- tory sermon was preached by the Rev. J. L. Hudgins, of Nashville, Tenn, who is tbe editor of the Cumberland Pres byterian. the official paper of the church.
 Most of the time Monday will be talk en up with the hearing of reports of various committees. The general assem- bly will close at noon Tuesday, and the meeting next year will probably be held at Columbia, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22

was guilty of the same kind of wisdom which he himself evinced in not making any present visit to Mexico City. Just as there was secret Diaz order out to kill or capture Madero at the earliest opportunity, so also are there hundreds waiting by Madero's order about Vera Cruz to kill, or capture, Reyes the mo- ment he sets his foot on Mexican soil
 Mems lives have ever been of small ac- count when gentlemen of ambition sit down to play for thrones Mems lives were never of less account than here and now in Mexico, while Madero and Diaz go playing for presidency, play ing, as Bismarck put it, with cannon balls, the iron dice of destiny"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22

Swainsboro. Ga, May 21-Ben Smith, an old negro preacher, was lynched late last night after he had shot his wife and fatally wounded Deputy Mar shal Neal Canady, who was called to the scene. A crowd pursued the negro, caught him in a swamp, and hanged him, filling his body with bullets. Then the mob dispe~sed.
 This Is the second lynching Swains-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22
Walsh Accents ChallenRe

Boston, May M.-Jimmy Walsh, claim ant of the international bantamweight title, has accepted terms of the Standard Athletic club of Canton. O., to box Johnny Kilbane 12 rounds on Memorial day Kil- bane has agreed to weigh not moro than 122 pounds at o'clock tho evening of tho contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD
kills French secretary o

1-Aeroplane kills French secretary
 war.
 Mexican peace agreement signed. Six negroes lynched.
 Senate juggles reciprocity.
 Hindus cannot enter Canada. 2-Cuba is cleanest country.
 Stocks hinged on Standard oil. s-Plans increase in twine mill. Senatorship cost $111,3S5.
 State deficit growing larger. EEditorial comment. 5-Music festival. begins.
 Commission meets Tuesday.
 Ready for good roads meet. Waterways men to convene.
 Dr. Plunket talks. 6-Georgia politics.
 Pierce family skeleton. 7-Commencement at Brighton.
 Blessing of bell at orphanage. Montevallo commencement. s-Sports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22
BOAT CAPSIZES
 DROWNING FIVE

Arkansas City, Ark, May H.-The sud- den capsizing of small batteau. only 50 feet from the Mississippi river landing at Arkansas City caused the drowning of five persons, all of one family, at o'clock Saturday afternoon. The dead are: Parma Wilson, Irma Wilson, Mrs. Annie Wilson, Edna Wilson and Viola Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22
Actual Peace Agreement Declares
 E That Mexican HOStilities Shall Cease
NEGRO PREACHER LYNCHED
 AFTER NIGHT OF TRAGEDY

boro has had within ten days. the other being John Mcleod. the negro who shot and killed Deputy Sheriff Benton Woods.
 Excitement Is running high in this. Emanuel, county and many negroes are planning to leave the county. The blacks are divided into factions and late Saturday night one faction dynarnited the Odd Fellows hall of an opposing faction ai Adrian, demolishinf the building
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22
Astronomer Dies

Boston, May H.-Mrs. Wilhelmina Flern- ing, one of the foremost astronomers of the world and curator of astronomical records at Harvard university. died late today Rt 2 1ostqn hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22
REPORT ANOTHER
 AEROPLANE TRAGEDY

Odessa. May 21.-It is reported from Kursk. capital of the govern ment of the same name, that m aeroplane fell among . crowd of sight-seers on Saturday. injuring 100 persons. Five of the injured are not expected to recover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-22

lCQNTLNuED 0N RAGE D
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-19
GOVERNOR WILL
NOT CALL ANY
EXTRA SESSION
BIG APPROPRIATIONS MADE BY
LEGISLATURE MUST LOOK
OUT FOR THEMSELVES.
Lawmakers Appropriated More Money
Legislature of 1912 Will Have to
Solve the Situation.

Atlanta, Aug. 1S.-No extra session
of legislature will be called. as has
been intimated.
The appropriations passed by the
legislature will exceed the revenue of
the state considerably, but Govecn"r
Smith will hardly draw warrant fol-
an appropriation when the money is
not on hand. Thus, if there are any
unpaid appropriations, it will be up
to the next legislature to make the
necessary providings.
Friends of the governor say this
would be the only course left open 10
him-not to pay out the states money
when it has not got it. If an ext a
session of the legislature was called
to consider appropriations, says cne
!awmaker, it would be just like the
body to want to talk on some more
appropriations instead OF cutting them
down.
The Legislature, it has been stated,
went on the idea that the state would
take care of itself somehow and went
on making appro oprl l;ioas without
taking the expected revenues fully in
to considerations.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-19
GOVERNOR MAKES
APPOINTMENTS
ALTHOUGH SENATE DID NOT
CONSIDER SPECIAL MESSAGE
BEFORE ADJOURNMENT.

Atlanta, Aug. 1S-Although the SEN
ate failed TO act in the matter of
some of Governor Smiths appoint
ments before adjournment yesterday,
the governor went ahead today and
made appointments and the appointees
will take their respective offices.
They are, of course, subject to con-
firmation by the senate next year.
The governor was forced to make
the appointments of solicitors and
judges in a number of cases to take
effect this month and next. If he
had not done so, the wheels of JUS
tice would have stopped, there being
no court offices.
1t appears that sealed communica-
tions containing the appointments
were sent to the senate yesterday, to
be considered in executive session,
and although they were opened and
read by some one in the senate, they
were sent back without consideration.
1t is something unheard of, accord
ing to friends of the governor, for
anyone in the senate to break the seal
of senate nominations, which are sent
to be considered in executive session.
One or two men in the senate know
who broke the seals, but they are
mot talking about it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-19
WORK TO BEGIN
ON IMPROVING
LOCAL JETT|ES
TUG AND LIGHTERS ARRIVED IN
PORT YESTERDAY TO
START THE WORK.
The Jetty is to Be Built Up to the
! High Water Mark and Other I'm
Firm Has the Contract.

The tug Martha Ellen, towing one
large derrick lighter and two other
small lighters, together with other
craft to be used in the work. arrived
in the city yesterday morning from
Jacksonville, and probably on Mon
day the S. H. Ross company, of that
city, which concern has the contract,
will begin the work of making i'm
provements on the jetties in Bruins
Wick's inner harbor, under an appro-
priation made by congress last year.
The contract for this work was
awarded by Colonel Kingman in Sa-
Vannah several weeks ago. Bids were
advertised for and various dredging
companies submitted estimates, but
the Jacksonville concern sent in the
lowest bid and was consequently
awarded the contract
The work to be done on the jetties
will require some time and quite a
large sum of money is to be expend-
ed in the work. The jetties are to be
enlarged and improved and a large
amount of rocks will be used in the
work At present, at high tide, the
water almost completely covers the
jetty work, and under the present con-
tract the jetties are to be built to the
high water line. They will be in
creased in heighth for the full length
The tug and the various dredges
brought into port quite large NUM-
ber of men who will be engaged In
the work. The tug is a large one and
will be used in all the towing work
The large derrick lighter will be used
in placing the large rock, while the
other lighters will be used in various
work in connection with the contract
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-19
SEASON DRAWING TO A CLOSE
Cottagers on ST. Simon are Now
Headed to the Mountains,

The most successful season in the
history of st. Simon is now rapidly
drawing to close, and although there
are still number of visitors at the
various hotels and most of the cot
tages are still occupied the visitors
are daily leaving the island and in a
few more weeks only a few will be
left. 4sihsa
Many of those who have been o. y
the island since the opening of the
season have gone to North Carolina,
where they will spend the remainder
of the summer. Others have returned
to their homes. Most of the Bruns-
wick cottages are still at the resort,
but almost daily families are remov-
ing up.
In order to better meet the de-
mands, the owners of the new hotel,
it is understood, will, as soon as the
season comes to a close, begin work
on a 1O0-room addition to the hotel,
which will be in readiness by the
opening of next season.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-19
CLYDE LINE CONSIDERS
BUILDING NEW STEAMER
Big Business Necessitated Daily
Sailing to New York.

The Jacksonville Metropolis OF yes
terday contained the following:
1T is stated that the CLYDE Steam
ship company is considering the ques-
tion of ordering another steame.. to
be built on the type of the Mohawk.
This is in view of the Inauguration
OF a daily service from Jacksonville
and New York.
The company recently ordered two
vessels on the type Of the Mohawk.
The third is now being considered,
which will have larger carrying ca
pacity. The general business tas
proven so successful during the SUM-
mer that the officials Of the line con-
slider daily service necessary. Bruns-
wick calls will be discontinued at rhis
end, on the first of mex, month and
from New York with the sailing OF the
katahdin. Direct steamers between
New York and Brunswick will he
maintained during the winter sea-
SON."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-19
MILITARY is PROTECTING
MEN WHO WANT TO WORK

London, Aug. 1S.-The strike or
idered last night by the Amalgamated
Society of Railway Servants and al
lied organizations, was only partially
successful. M {
At noon today the military held
possession OF stations to protect the
men desiring to work and guard the
company's property Meantime the
government is continuing efforts to
avert a general st9oping OF the coun-
try's transport service.
Railroad managers and union off,
cials today held conference to con-
slider the suggestion for the appoint
ment of royal commissions TO irlves-
tigate and report what amendments
should be made to the conciliation
agreement existing Between the Off
GERS and employees. The railroad man.
ayers agreed to this plan, but i the
employees rejected 1t.
Chancellor David Lloyd George
states that he believes the employees
would accept the proposed arrange
ment when its purposes are fully un-
derstood. II
Fifty thousand troops arrived here
during the night and morning. The.
troops We're placed chiefly in passen-
ger and freight depots.