davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-02-04

Mrs. Jas. II. Lewis, notions. cigars
and news stand, Is ". 3StA str, ct
near StAta.
B. Davis cigArs. tObaeeS and news
stand, $3.50 State street
z. d. Burt, notions and news stand
1855 StAtO street
W. n. Maxwell notions, eiEAru tc
bacco. confections and news stand
5252 State street.
H. Hart, news stand, cigars,
tobacco and laundry Office, Is w.
35th street.
A. A. Dwelle, cigar store and
news stand, 81 E. 3Srd street near
State.
Freddie Smith, 1858 29th street,
Newport News, Va. news agent
Turner Williams, barbor-sAOD, u
west 3oth street. near State.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-02-04

Funeral Director and Embamer who conducts of the
successful undertaking establishments Chicago As result
the peoples appreciation of honest funeral direction
the only Undertaken that furnishes automobile funerals for
price Hearse and carriages from Fifty
Ito One Hundred Dollars on funeral
cordially invited compare prices with others before
making arrangements.
SIS caskets that others ask $50
$50 caskets that others ask $40
$50 caskets that others ask $50
$50 caskets that others ask 800
SIS caskets that others ask $3.50
carry large hand from which select that will
suit the people
Funerals conducted any part of the city suburbs with
out extra charges.
Large Chapel free patrons Bodies shipped all parts
the United and foreign countries the very lowest
prices
Phone 176 Lady attendant Office and chapel 1904 W.
Lake ST., Lincoln St
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-02-04
Telephone Monroe 1857
l.. D. Williams
Painter, Paperhanger and
Calciminer
PIaSterer & Whitewater
Cos West Harrison Street
Chicago
THE BROAD Ak CAN - FOUND
ON GALE At THE FOLLOWING
NEWS STANDS.

From, On and Aftsr This Oats, Thl
Bread Az Can BO Found On Gale
A. The FOIIsNIas NSVgs OtaadS:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-02-04


COS West Harrison Street
Chicago
THE BROAD Ak CAN d FOUND
ON GALE At THE FOLLOWING
NEWS STANDS.
FrOm, On and Aftsr This Oats, The
Bread AZ Can B0 Found On oaIs
A. The FOIISWIas kSNs 0taads:
h II. HarTsy's Barber SASD. SsSI
stats street.
J. s. Dorsey's drug store. - ". S1Ss
street. near Dsarbora-
A. =. TerValon. cigar storO an
news stand Seo4 State street.
r. J. Jones. news stand. barbsR
shop and pool room. S3s4 stAtS strOst
George L Martin. mAksr q Ans
cigars and news stand. - ". S1St
street.. Aear stata.
ArS. Nellie Phelps. slgA-s. HouSns
ana news Staad. 81 W. SIst StrOSt
near Dsa1hOrn. i%
". 8. cOls cigars. tobacco aaA
news staad. - ". s1st StrOsL nsar
Phnip suiEA. eisars. tSSases -
Asvs Stand Q ". sra B1esA
T. ,. Han. launary Oass. sSsasoo
and nsvs stanG II ". "a stTsst
The new era., 1911-02-02
Legal Lore.

The dean of the Suffolk School of
Law, Boston, sends us the following
gem from freshman examination
paper: Where murder is committed
without malice aforethought it is a
case of manslaughter." Green Bug.
The new era., 1911-02-02
Want Ad Column

Wauted--Everyone in Walden
and vicinity to read the opening
chapters of the new serial by Rob-
ert w. Chambers in the November
number of CosMoPoLlTAH MAGAZINE.
1t is the greatest novel of the year
and is illustrated by Charles Dana
Gibson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
RANDALL TALKS
 OF ORAL HYGIENE E

University, July S.-(Special. Jon Fri
 day morning Dr. George W Randall of
 Blocton, one of the most prominent den- lists in the state and formerly president of the Alabama Dental association, de- livered an address to the summer school
 on "oral Hygiene" The address was of
 interest not only to the teachers but to the laymen and especially the mothers. Dr. Randall treated his subject from the preventive rather than from the curative
 side He said that he preferred to call it mouth cleanliness instead of oral hygiene. He told of the great importance of properly caring for the teeth, both temporary and permanent. -He mentioned a number of common diseases, the origin
 of which can be traced directly to bad teeth. If the childs health is undermined In this way he had just as well drop out of school, as it it impossible to make satisfactory progress in his work. He ex- pressed hope that the teachers of the state would soon start crusade looking toward the establishment of courses in oral hygiene in all the schools. They should also organize tooth brush drills and show their pupils the proper way to brush and care for their teeth. He said that it is both the duty and the privi- |ege of the teachers to take an interest in this sort of thing. He declared that if person did not have time to wash
 both his face and his teeth he should by all means let his face go untouched and
 spend the time on his teeth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
CHANGES MADE
 AT UNIVERSITY

University. July S.--(Special.)-A number. of important changes have been
 made in the department of chemistry in the University of Alabama recently.
 Besides number of new courses that have been added or changed several changes have been made in the teach ing force and others are contemplated. When the university opens in Sep tember the course in chemical en- glneering will be offered for the first time. This course is one that is of com paratively recently origin in this coun try and there are very few southern institutions that offer such a course. As result of the establishment of the
 new course in the engineering school quite a number of new subjects ,have been added in the chemical department, all of which are designed especially to provide adequate instruction for those who desire to take the new
 course.
 pr. B. F. Lovelace, who recently re- signed his positio mas professor of chemistry in the university, has ac-
 cepted a position as associate profes-
 sor in chemistry in the Johns Hopkins
 univ ersity. Dr. Stewart J. Lloyd. who
 has been adjunct professof of chem
 istry, has been promoted to full pro-
 lessor pr. Lloyd is one of the most able men on the university faculty and his promotion to the professorship is a marked tribute to his abilities Dr. Lloyd is Canadian by birth and edu- cation. He received his undergraduate instruction at the University of Tor onto, graduating in 1904. He received his masters degree at McGill univer- sity of Chicago where he finished the osophy, which degree he received in 1910. He has been since 1909 adjunct professor of chemistry and metallurgy In the University of Alabama. pr. Lloyds successor as adjunct has not yet been selected though several able men are now being considered The ap- pointment will be made in the next few days.
 Dr. Lloyd will leave next Saturday for Washington and Montreal He will
 then go west into British Coum bia
 where he will spend the remainder of the summer on prospecting trip The Cobalt region of Canada is noted for the richness of it's silver veins and Dr. Lloyd will no doubt be able to To- cate some additional veins in work ing quantity. He has made number of previous trips into that country but the one this summer will be the most extensive that he has ever taken. He will return about September l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
WEEKS DECLINE REACHES APPOINTS Moisture in Texas and Okla hOma Causes Net Decline
 in Cotton

New Orleans, July S.-The net results decline of 12 to 2S points. The high prices were made on Wednesday and Thursday and the low prices on Saturday At the highest the list was To to 37 points over last weeks close and at the lowest il was 12 to 34 points under. From the highest to the lowest there was a range of 31 to 50 points.
 The reason for the net decline was the moisture that fell in Texas and Oklahoma Up to Thursday the market had rising tendency as the result of the govern ment's report on condition issued Mon- day. On Thursday the market r6feived reports of rain in the drouth districts of the west and prices broke sharply about s1 a bale. From then on the market had a weak undertone and prices fell to the lowest levels in many weeks.
 On the week k-end there seemed to be no doubt that the western portion of the cotton region was getting plenty of rain and the forecast for Sunday was for more showers Conservative reports said that
 while some permanent damage had re- suited from the intense heat and lack of moisture there were still great possi- bilities in the crops of Texas and Okla homa. On this, selling orders came out in volume.
 The condition report of sS.2 per cent of the normal, taking the crop up to June p, was surprise to the trade A re- port of at least So was expected ant while the figures of SS.2 were S.2 point. higher than the sten-year average fol June 20, they were called bulish becaus. they did not meet expectations Thes would undoubtedly have supported tn, market right up to the weekend but fol the rains in the west
 In the spot market prices lost ore-six teenth. middling closing at 15c agans b l-l6c last week and 1i7sc this weel last year, Sales on the spot amounted to HI bales, against S02 bales last week, and 152 this week last year: sales to ar rive amounted to 100 bales. against SSS last week and 70 bales this week last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
ATWOOD WILL. TRY
 HAMILTON PLANE

Atlantic City, July s.-There will be no aeroplane flight to Washington to- day by Hsrry T. Atwood. A machine that Charles K. Hamilton telegraphed for last night has not yet arrived and probably will not be here until too late this afternoon to make the start.
 Because of the delay the aviators decided to call off the flight for to- day.
 After Atwood's biplane, had been damaged by it's plunge into the ocean yesterday, Hamilton wiredsfor his ma chine and it is being brought here by automobile Hamilton said that bad roads caused the delay in it's arrival here. Hamilton announced to the As sociated Press at 3:10 D. m. that At wood and himself would try to make a start for Baltimore and Washington some time tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
GREAT P[ANSF0R
 BLACK bE[TFA|R

Demopois, July S.-(Special) )-Thes Black Belt Fair association, embracing the coun- ties of Sumter, Greene, Hale, Perry and Marengo, has chosen for its dates this year October 31, November l. 2, and 4. The keenest kind of interest is being shown by the farmers in the black belt' in this movement, and they are subscrib- ing liberally to the stock, and satisfactory arrangements have been made for the grounds and buildings.
 This fair, while one of the youngest in the state, bids fair to be the third largest agricultural exhibits shown in Alabama this year. A good racing card has been secured, but the attractions have not yet been arranged for. The management hopes to be able to arrange some very good show. features.
 August H. Morgan, late with the Gulf Coast Fair association of Mobile, has been occurred to manage the association's busi- ness this year. MT. Morgan is practical fair man, and has gotten the affairs of the company in fine shape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
CONCERTED ATTACK UPON JUDGE BURKE Claim He Is Not Learned in
 the Law IS COURT OF RECORD Established By Last Legislature and As Such Must Be Presided Over
 By a Lawyer-Papers Are Filed

Cullman, July Special Illegal proceedings have been instituted against Probate Judge Robert I. Burke, which will in all probability result in a long drawn out legal battle Papers have been served on Judge Burke re- quiring him to appear before the cir cult court of this county and show cause and by what authority he is holding and exercising the functions of judge of the county court.
 An act of the legislature approved March 1, 1901, conferred additional jurisdiction upon the probate judge of Cullman county giving him the right to try misdemeanor cases, and made the county court a court of record possess ing concurrent Jurisdiction with the ofr- cult court.
 This Is where the fight Is now being
 made on Judge Burke. It is charged
 that Judge Burke Is usurping and un-
 lawfully holding the courts, and receiv-
 ing the emoluments of the office, and
 exercising almost the same Jurisdiction as that of the circuit court, unlawfully and contrary to the constitution of Alabama.
 It is set forth that section 154 of the constitution of Alabama reads as fol- dows: That councelors and judges of all courts of record shall have been citizens of the United States and of this
 state for five years next preceding his election or appointment, and shall not
 be less than .25 years of age, and ex- cept judges of probate courts, shall be learned in the law
 The latter clause of this section of the constitution Is that part on which the fight on Judge Burke has been in- stituted. The complainants aver that | he is not learned in the law" All
 though he has been sitting as judge I in misdemeanor cases in the county
 court here for several years, but it is 1 claimed that he is not a lawyer and l has no license as such, and the best | legal talent of the town has declared that the constitution is plain upon that point, that man who sits as judge | of court of record must be learned | in the law
 | The papers were instituted by W. T Vandiver, a prominent citizen of Gull man, and is represented by the best | legal talent in north Alabama, among | whom are F. E. St. John, A. A. Grif- fifth, J. B. Brown, James M. Fitzpatrick
 of Cullman and A. J. Harris of the law | firm of Callahan & Harris of Decatur Should Judge Burke lose the case il
 will greatly lessen the emoluments oi the probate Judges office. The county treasurer has been advised by his at torneys that the law does not provide
 for the payment of any fees to a judge of a court of record. and that if thai official makes any further payment oi
 any fees to Judge Burke, he does SC
 without any authority of law and al | his own risk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
Dirigible Breaks Record

Compiegne, France, July S-The dlr- ipible balloon Clenienet Bayard lN which started at 1O5o o'clock last nioht on A 24-hour trial trip. flyinS between here and Soissons, descended at 2:45 o'clock. The dirigible will be- come part of the French aerial fieet. ,rbe flicht of the balloon beats the worlds record for time and distance over a fixed circuit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
MAYOR M'COLLUM
 THROWN FROM BUGGY

Greensboro. July S.-(Special)- Mayor and Mrs. McCollum while out driving yesterday had the misfortune to be thrown from their surrey when both sustained painful injuries
 The coupling came unfastened and the front wheels running from under the vehicle. threw the occupants sud- denly forward.
 Dr. McCollum's wounds were about ms head and he will be confined 10 his bed for several days
 Mrs. McCollum's injuries were less serious and she is able to be up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
NORWAY'S MINE
 STRIKE SERIOUS

Christina, Norway, July S.-The dis pute of the mine owners and miners over wages and conditions of employ
 ment culminated today in a lockout
 of 15.000 men at various points in Norway. If a settlement is not reached
 within a week 17,000 more employees
 will be shut out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
GOVERNOR ASKS
 FOR WOMAN LIFE

Indianapolis. July Ex-Governor Mar shall today wrote to Governor Gen eral Earl Gray of Canada, asking that the death sentence of Mrs. Angelina Napolitano, convicted for the murder of her husband, be commuted to life inn prisonment Governor Marshall is op posed to capital punishment.
 Mrs Napolitano is scheduled to be hanged August 9, following the birth of q child.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
Select Present With Each Pound" Sales 1900 lbs. in Birmingham During June
yesterday, caused by defective flue r the kitchen. He carried no insurance.

yesterday, caused by defective f1ue in the kitchen. He carried no insurance.
 Evangelist Hanes of Birmingham and the Rev. w. w. Rutland of Madison coun- ty closed one of the greatest revivals in the Methodist church ever held in Scotts- boro. A number of persons joined the different churches who were converted by the preaching of these two Christian ministers.
 The District Sunday School convention for this the Fourth district. embracing Scottsboro, Larkinville. Limrock, Aspel and Hunts Store, will meet at Goss Pond Sunday, July P.
 The following officers were installed by Barcelona Odd Fellows at their last meet ing: G. w. Waller, N. G.; Mark Tucker, V. G.; H. A. Campbell, financial secre- tary; J. W. Dicus, treasurer; J. P. Keel, chaplain; ;'D. O. Austin. inside guard: H. A. Campbell, warden; J. w. Dicus, right supporter; J. D. Presley, left supporter.
 Mrs. F. G. Robinson died at the home of her son, Henry Robinson. near Tupelo, and the remains were brought to Scotts- boro and shipped to Paint Rock for in- torment. She was most estimable Chris tian woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
SNAKE AND RAT
 BRIGHTEN HALL

Scottsboro, July S-tSpecial)-One morn ng this week John Hall and his son, who live near this place, went out to feed about daylight, and on opening the corn crib door, MT Hall, who was standing outside, put his hand in to get some corn and felt something hit his hand, and saw the form of very large snake.
 He called to his son to run back to the house and bring light and the gun. When he returned they found large rat Ire snake, which young Hall shot. Mir. Hall thought he was badly bitten and re- duested his son to go for physician. A neighbor nearby came up and on inves- tigation found large rat in the snake S mouth about half swallowed. After mak- ing closer examination it was found that the snake struck at Mir Hall but could not bite him. In striking at MT. Hall the rats claw. scratched his hand MT. Hall got better at once The snake had 19 rattles
 William Frazier who lives at Limrock, lost his residence and contents by fire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
Seven Mules Die

Cuuman, July S.-(Special.)-tTh last of the seven head of horses that were burned in the fire when the livery barn of Bright Brothers burned here last Friday night, that escaped with their lives. but were partially bured' died yesterday This makes l9 head of horses that were lost in the fire. These seemed to only have been slightly injured at the start, and in the hope oi saving them MT. Bright sent to Blr- mingham and secured the services or a venterinary surgeon, but hls ellorts were worthless and the last or the seven died yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09

wANTED-By contracting firm with large operations, combination stenogrn- uher and bookbeeper, maie' Address P-2s, care Agc-Hernid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09

William Frazier, who lives at Limrock. lost his residence and contents by fire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
BEULAH FARMERS
 ARE IN DIRE NEED Opelika Merchant Visits the Scene of Storm-Mrs.
 HudmOn Dies

Opelika, July S.-(Special)-F. B. Smith, a merchant of this city, yesterday drove to Beuah and inspected the damage done by the severe hailstorm Tn that vicinity Tuesday afternoon. He brought to the city some cotton and corn stalks and shrubbery which shows the storms sever- ity. The cotton stalks were stripped and the bark peeled off.
 The corn stalks were blown down and broken, the shrubbery was whipped about and the bark stripped. This was the most destructive storm in the history of this section. A conservative estimate. places the damage at s100,O0o. The hail fell for 10 or 15 minutes and in some places was three inches deep The belief is that l thousands of acres would scarcely aver | age a bale to the hundred acres. The storm area was about four miles wide and six miles long, in which the greatest cam- | age was done. In that locality there are about 60 families, renters, who it is said | are destitute. One pathetic incident is | that one white man who has lived there ! 25 years and who has raised a large | family, Is left without any means what ever As soon as the United States army officer who has been ordered to the storm | scene from Atlanta arrives he will make his report to the government.
 I During the storm lightning Killed two cows belonging to J. D. Burroughs, burned the barn of J. l.. Lynn and killed some of his cattle. mule belonging to J. B. Jennings in it's fright trying to get out of the halstorm cut himself so badly on the barbed wire fence that it may die.
 Mrs. T. P. Hudmon, the wife of one of Opelikas wealthiest and most influential citizens, died yesterday morning after a long illness at her home here. She was born at Salem. She leaves her husband. 1 two sons, Jim and Parker; three daugh- | ters Mrs. Jesse Stallings and Mrs. Kate Cooper of Birmingham, and Mrs. Robert
 Edmondson of South Boston, Va, and lone brother, R. Ws Phelps of Salem. The
 funeral took place here this morning, pr. | w P Hurt officiating.
 1 MT. M. D. Rowe, a Confederate veteran, aged 73, who lived here several years, | ldied yesterday at Lafayette. Burial was in l West Point. The deceased leaves six children Mrs. W. c. Moore, Mrs. G. ?.
 Butler, Will NJ. Rowe of this city J. II.
 Rowe of Birmingham, Mrs. S. T. Whit
 taker of Columbus and Mrs. T. J. An drews of Lafayette
 Mrs Cornelia Bedell Robinson, aged H. died here yesterday at the home of her
 daughter Mrs. T. F. Frazer. The body
 was taken to Columbus for burial.
 G. A. Parker, warehouseman for w. O..
 Harwell. and Miss Kate Grimmett were
 married yesterday at the hride's home
 at Eclectic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
Wrecking Tug ExplOdes

sulina, Roumania, July S.-As an alt tempt was being made to float the stranded river steamer Quecnsborough today an explosion occurred on one of the wrecking tugs. Two men were killed,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09

by Henry of Prussia thirty English participants the annual Prince automobile
 Homberg follows a Hamburg point the auto mobiles the There under their they take to Edinburgh and returning London.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-06-02
Sperial 9utires.
Tribute Of Respect.

Whereas it has pleased our heavenly
Father to remove from our midst by
death, our ex-vice president, fellow
carrier, highly esteemed and beloved
brother, T. G. Matthews. and
Whereas, in the death Of Bro. Mat
thews, the York County Rural Letter
Carriers association has lost faith
full and efficient member, his patrons
a kind and obliging carrier, his church
a Christian gentleman, his state and
county a good citizen and every mem
ber of this association a true friend
and his wife a devoted husband, his
children a kind and loving father
whose influence for good will bt
greatly missed,
Resolved, 1st. That we bow in hum
BILE submission to the will of our heav-
enly Father, believing that our loss is
his eternal gain.
End. That this association rever-
ence his memory by spreading these
resolutions on a page of our minute
book; that a copy be sent to the be-
reaved family, and that copy be SEN
to The Yorkville Enquirer and to oul
national organ, the R. F. D. News. fol
publication.
E. B. Patton,
E. NJ. Faris,
w. H. Pursley, Com.