davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
CRAWFORD SERVED WITH SUBPOENA
 fsf t0sf President of T. c. l. Co. Is Summoned to Appear
 in Trenton

The formality of officially serving George Gordon Crawford, president of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany. with a subpoena in connection with the recent Steel corporation investiga- tion, was observed yesterday by federal officials.
 MT Crawford was served in his office by Deputy United States Marshal Will liam B. Ford, who notified MT. Crawford that he was to appear in Trenton. N. J., December 1.
 The federal official called at the Ten nessee company's executive offices told Secretary George Grain what was want ed, entered the private office of MT. Crawford. was greeted with the well known pleasant smile of the Tennessee companys president, and with cheery Good morning. sir" shook hands and then he gave MT. Crawford a copy of the papers in the case of the United States of America vs the United States Steel corporation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
$3.50 Recipe Free
 For Weak Men.
Send Name and Address To. day-You Gan Have It Free and Be Strong and
 Vigorous

have in my possession prescription for nervous debility. lack of vgor. weakened manhood. sailins memory and lame back brought on by excesees. un-
 natural drans the folies of youth. that cured so many and nervous men right in thsif own homes-without any additional help medicine that think every who wishes to regain his manly power and -rility quickly and quietly. should o,xe A copy. So have determined to send q copy of the prescription free Of charge. in . plain ord mary sealed envelope to any man who will write me for 1t.
 This prescription comes from . physician who b.. ma de special study of men and convinced t \. .ne surest acting combination for the cure of de, s,s,t manhood and sigor failure put tosethsr
 think owe it to my fellow man to send then |. .opv in confidence that any man anywhere who \. wenk and discouraged with repeated faiIures m, stop drugging himself with harmful patent msd. cnes secure what l believe Is the quickest -actns restorative upbuildins. SPOT-TOUCHING remedy sv. er devised and so cure himself at home quietly and quickly Jus: drop mo line like this Dr. A M Robinson. l3O2 Luck Building. Detroit Mich. and will send yo, copy of this splendid recipe in a plan ordinary envelors free of charge great usuy doctors would charge s30 to $500 for merely witt ing out prescription like this-but send 1t entiss. 1y free. .-l. sl .. .. |tfst lsy4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
CHILDREN ARE NOT LOCKED IN SCHOOLS s | J. l.. Parker States Every PrecautiOn Is Taken
 Against Fire

In statement issued yesterday President John L. Parker of the boari of education in defense of the public schools said they were inspected three or four times every year by the fire authorities and that reports to the commissioners that the school house doors were sometimes locked during the day were the result of misnforma- ton as the principals had explicit or ders in connection with the exits.
 His statement, in answer to the com missioners. follows:
 Every possible precauton is taken against the dangers of fire in the pub lie school buildings of this city. The buildings are inspected each year by the chief of the fire department and instructions are given to keep all base- ments and stairs free from inflammable materials. Every school principal is IT, structed to give the fire drill for his school once each week and to see that no exit doors are either locked from the inside or outside during schoo, houre.
 "visitors tos the schools who find exit doors locked from the outside or' inside are requested to report the matter to superintendent for correction immediately. Any principal of a school who neglects to give these fire drills or in other ways negleots to protect the lives Of the chil- dren in his charge. will be held by the board of education as criminally neg llgent q
 "All the central schools are provided with fire escapes, but some of tho subur- ban schools are in need Of better fire protection, as well as better heating and ventilation facilities. At the beginning of the cold season there is usually some trouble with the heating apparatus. In few instances last week classes had to be dismissed. These troubles. however, must be corrected at once. We ask the cooperation of patrons of the schools in correcting every possible weakness. The spirit that helps is the spirit that really builds" is,aE,,s m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
SHRINEERR.S5 GO TO
 GADSDEN DEC. I

That the local Nobles of the Shrine would take a pilgrimage to 'Gadsden De- ceinber for the purpose Of putting sev- cisl novlcos through the joys Of the desert was the announcement yesterday of Potentate F. E. Keiser, who nays:
 "On Friday, December l, Iamora tenn pie. accompanied by it's Arab patrol and oriental band. will make pilgrimage to the far renowned and beautiful city of tiadsden, nourishing with thrift and in dustry on the mighty Coosa. Various and divers rumblinRs from the desert have come to your potentate, omens of that restive spirit that calls the novices acr oss the hot sands to the tinmeasured happiness found within the oasis on the Coosa. .4l.r s H
 'Already these weary sons of the desert ars clomaring at our gates, and it is right that we lend ear to their call. Thus 1t Is that a caravan Is now being formed for 0 pilgrimage unto these very gates
 We therefore command that the faith cul gird up their loins, make peace at home, provide bountifully for their fami- lies and prepare to make this pilgrim age. Special trains for Admission and Biz minGham after the ceremonial and ban qpet Next station Gadsden.9 All aboard ,o.o IF. B. KEISER, Fo-ertate.
 "CHAs. J. G11oHEGAN, Rreordel.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
BRICKELL-EVINS' REPORT GOES INTO
 ALAMO GAS STOCK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE i,


 ness of selling the stock of the Alamo Gas and Oil company in this room, was therefore, through a necessary associa- tion of ideas to connect the local option campaign with the other business con- ducted ir that room, viz.--the sale of this stock.
 ''It was to this room that particular class of persons were invited viz: appli- cants or prospective applicants for 'iquor license.
 That this particular class was selected for summons to this particular place. was clear implieatlonsthat the matter for which they were called was of paramount interest to them and to them only, The local option campaign having been brought to successful issue, only A day CT two before, this time was the psycho- logical moment in which this class of men were particularly susceptible to any sug. gestions coming from any one whom they might have reason to believe could further iheir interests as such applicants.
 'The order to sell them this stock was not only made in this place and at this lime, and to this particular class, but 1t was made in the presence of Dr. Seay, an applicant for excise commissioner and A director in the company, and probably of Mir. Lassiter, also an applicant for ex- else commissioner, who was evidently
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
-ses-~---- . ' GETS $500
 AND INTEREST

Greenville, November 4.--(Special.)-1 The jury gave out its verdict in the case of Joe Burton of Georgiana ys.' w. T.. Smith Lumber company of Chap- man, Ala, today. MT. Burton claimed that he was due from the W. T. Smitlt Lumber company per cent commls- sion on a x100,000 turpentine right deal between w. T. Smith Lumber company and Henderson of Sanford, Ala, on the ground that he made the deal, and for doing so he was prom lsed commission and after the deal was made he received nothing. Therefore ho entered suit for $5000.
 Mr. Burton was given by the court $500 and interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
RETAIL CLERKS
 WILL ORGANIZE

Geosden: November 4.--(Special.) )-Ths retail clerks of Gadsden will form union at an early date. A preliminary meeting was held last night. when committees wre named to look after the matter and temporary officers were elected to serve until a permanent organization could be effected. X meeting has been called for Tuesday night of the coming week to be held in the city. and general invitation has been extended to all the clerks of the city to come out and join in the move meni. There has always been tho best of relations existing between the clerks and their employers in this city. and the present effort to establish 0 union is favored by the merchants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
Plant Will Begin Operations

Decatur, November 4.-(Special.) l.)-ThA Crescent View Creamery plant ill Decatur
 which has been closed down for some tima. will reopen ut once. Col. F. M. Ewing of Crescent View, Tenn, one of tho principal owners, is in the city He said 1t was necessary to close down the plant for the lack of competent help. He has TOW secured German help and says he will have no trouble in running the plant in the future. It Is one of the best equipped plants of the kind in this part of II country. The machinery alone cost .SI0O00 nfe S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05

, threatened by symptoms of catarrh. , "I took two bottles of your greas remedy; Peruna, and was surprised az the marvellous results. Not only did my catarrh disappear. but l felt an in- crease of health and strength in my constitution such as I had never Felt before l cannot praise your remedy too highly, and shall have great pieass ure In recommending It to all my friends in Spanish America"
 Peruna For Catarrhal Ailments
 Peruna is useful in q great many clf- matic ailments, such as coughs. colds, sore throat, bronchitis and catarrhal diseases generally. ft,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
Weather Forecast

Washington. November 4.--Forecast TOT Alabama Generally fair Sunday and Monday; light to moderate east and north east winds.
 Georgia: Generally fair, Sunday and Monday; light ito moderate east and northeast winds.
 Tennessee: Cloudy Sunday and Mon day. not much change in temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
More Equipment Needed

Tuscaloosa, November 4.-(Special.)-4A meeting of the city commissioners. held yesterdsy, P Commissioner Friedman was authorized to purchase two new fire ,orsts and 0 thousand feet of fire hose, the present equipment being inadequate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05

Habana. Cuba, writes: T write to tell you of the marvellous results that I have obtained from your remedy, Pe- runa.
 T have suffered four months from an obstlnite cough and a great deal of ex- pectoration, due to congestion of the right lung. l took great many differ ent well-known medicines, and when l | had lost all hope of be-
 CUBA ing cured. the eminent
 and illustrious pr. Ra- faeI LuaFez Bruno recommended Peru na in doses of one tablespoonful before every meal. At the end of the first bot tie the approximation had completely disappeared, and I took four more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05

bottles to cure myself completely.
 "A little while afterwari I was seized with very bad catarrh, and began again to take the peruna, with the re- suit that the catarrh disappeared on the third day"
 Catarrh of Head and Throat
 Mrs. N. N. Perlson, 1519i2 Indiana Ave, Toledo ohio, writes. For three years l suffered with eatarrh Of the head and throat. I was sick all the time. Was nervous and had no ambi- I-------.---- ton whatlver. l had
 sTArrs taken So much medi-.
 STATES cine I was very dis couraged. I fhought there was no cure for me
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
Systemic Caiarrh Two Years

Mrs. James Golloher, Norwood. on tario, Canada, writes: 'I was suffer ing from systemic catarrh for about two years. In damp weather was un-
 able to do my work
 CANADA as my back and sides
 . would ache, and thought if l did not soon find . cure could not live long.
 q saw where Peruna had cured hun- dreds who had suffered as I was. I de- cided to try it. After taking the first bottle felt q big change. have taken five bottles and ! am completely cured.
 Catarrh and Cough Relieved
 ST. Armando J. Perez, Galiano 70,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
BOWMAN DECLINES MAKE 4 SPECIFIC
 STATEMENT NOW Cannot Understand Why Governor Took Action
 Before Trial % DIR. FIELDS SUBMITS TO. O'NEAL'S DEGREE Says He Feels That He Deserved Some Rebuke Though He Is
 Exonerated of Any
 Wrongdoing

| q was not appraised of the action of the governor until this afternoon, and have not had time to prepare statement
 However, I will make a statement in tie near future, a statement which will go into every detail of the situation now existing. Thought will be required, and for that reason I will have nothing to say tonight.
 T cannot imagine any reason for tho governors taking action today, in view of the fact that my case will be heard In ihe criminal court Wednesday other than ID evident desire on his part to prejudice -=fhe jury against me. Nevertheless. I am now ready for trial, and am convinced that as result it will be established whether I- am guilty or whether such court proceedings will have resulted from schemes of enemies"
 Tho above was a statement made last night by Col P. c. Bowman. who by aetion of the governor was removed from tho office Of back tax commissioner of Jefferson county yesterday afternoon.
 Dr. Fields Statement
 pr. E. T. Fields, who was removed from the position of physician to state mines, in an informal interview yester- day afternoon, safd:
 When first informed of the action of the governor. 1t was my intention to f resist my removal from office, not be- cause 1 care for the position which ] hold, but because I felt that I should be vindicated.
 After reading the letter of the gov- ernor, however. and noting that in every particular he exonerates me of all im- piled charge of corruption, I have de- cided to take no action.
 T felt that l deserved some rebuke for having been connected in a minor and disinterested way with certain transactions which have already been aired, but l am inclined to believe that I did not deserve the punishment which has been meted out.
 "However 1t has been plainly estab- lished that have received no money i ;ts result of any action of mine and that what l did was without reward ' or hope of reward. In other words, by the governors letter itself. I am ex- onerated of all charges implied or otherwise which might have tended to touch upon my integrity"
 Dr. Vann Silent
 Dr. s. J. Vann, who was in the law of flee of MT. Bowman last night when asked if he desired to make statement for publication concerning his removal from office, replied in the negative.
 It has not been established as yet whether or not he or Mir. Bowman will take steps to resist the action of the gov ernor.
 There are countless rumors in the mir to the effect that these gentlemen, for merly the warmest friends of the gov errlor, will take steps to assail the per- sonal and political life of the chief execu- txt1f \rulnors was authorized by any man con- cerned
 However, the general impression seems to be that there will be still other chap ters to the rather sensational develop- luents Of the past four weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
IndigeSti0n-DySpepsia

are two of the most common and most distressing of modern diseases, and are the cause of much i'll health. To keep your stomach in a healthy and strong condition and to get the proper nourish- ment from the food you eat take
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
Tenp'ture

United States weather bureau stations November l, 1911:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
TT NSs aItb and Strength Restored

satisfactory results. think this medi- cine Is the very best tonic for con- valescents'
 Health and strength Restored Sta. Virginia Fabregas de Cardona, Renacimiento Theater, Mexico D. r., writes.
 :" Y our medicine,
 MEXICO Peruna, having been
 recommended to me by one oI my friends in this city, l want to let you know the splendid re- suits that it has produced for me. AS you will understand, profes- sional life, such as mine, is a heavy strain upon even the strongest consti- tuition, and in addition, my health was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05

"A lady friend said: Try Peruna. It cured me and it surely will do the same for you
 T took her advice. have used three bottles of Peruna and l have better health than I ever had before. will -cheerfully recommend it to. all. Hope this statement will be the means of helping some unfortunate sufferer
 Severe AttncIe of Grip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05

that I have used your excellent remedy, Peruna, for severe attack of grip with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05

2, Arec1bO, POrtO Rico, writes: "l have the pleasure of informing you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05

"R. c. BRICKELI4. "R. B. EVANS,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-05
Severe AttncIe of Grip
PORTO RICO

Prof. Jose D'Elia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
"NEVER AGAINl" SAYS
WEE BOY WHO RAN AWAY,

Wiser and %repentant, little Abraham
Silver, Is years old, the boy who ran
away from his home, 1896 Paramount
avenue, yesterday, is today compar-
ing all the comforts of a nice home
with the accommodations of a twenty
%ive-cent bed in some East Side lodg-
ing-house In New York.
He say today thai never again will
he run away. He found in his short
experience that making his own way
in the world Is not as nice as some of
the juvenile novelists paint 1t. and he
promises to be a better boy in the
future.
The boy was found in front Of the
STAR office last night about 8 o'clocl,
on his way home. His thirty hours
experience as a man of the world had
suf1ced and he was coming back tc
relieve the fears of an anxious father
mother. brother and sister.
OF the SO that he took to start him
in making his own way $12S was left.
He cannot recall where he slept, but
from his general description it is
thought that he found accommodations
at some East Side lodging house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
KEY MAN" TAKES REST;
NO THEFTS REPORTED.

The Indictment weather evidently put
a stop to the working of the key man
last night. Not a key robbery was re-
ported to Captain Carroll, of the detec-
tive bureau.
Chief of Police Corbitt has issued in
structions to all the police captains ~
be on their guard for the operations Of
the slick key man." who has had the
police department on the jump for the
past two months.
Louis Lott, of 1898 Avon avenue, COM
planned to the police that his driver,
Gustave Leiper, had disappeared with
a team of horses and open truck. after
delivering a load of ice to 300 Warren,
street yesterday afternoon.
William Freeman, living on h third
floor at 1894 Warren street, stated to the
police that his home was entered by
forcing a door and the following art
Giles taken: Gents gold watch, two suits
of clothes, gold signet ring, lady's ring
with diamond and six opals and a
leather suitcase.
A wagon load of bread belonging to
John Ohlson, of $50 Broad street, was
reported as missing by the driver, who
claimed that while in a store at Plain
field, N. j., the horses strayed away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
PUBLIC HEARING
ON RECLAMATION
AND CANAL PLAN
People to Be Heard Tonight
Upon Engineers Report,
Recently Made.

In accordance with the mayors
wishes a public hearing on the repor:
of he consulting engineers, relative to
the ship canal and meadow reclamation
project, will be held in the City Hall
tonight. All of the engineers, with the
exception OF Colonel Black, are ex-
pected to be present. The members OF
the Board of Works n other heads Of
the departments and Mayor Haussling
will attend the meeting, which will be
in the Board of Works rooms.
1t is expected that the citizens of New
ark will be represented. Notices have
been sent to the various building
other civic bodies. In all, III notices
were mailed. The report of the engi-
neers is now prepared in book form
and can be had for the asking either in
the mayors office or from Joseph G..
Wolber, the secretary of the board of
consulting engineers.
The Board OF Works commissioners
are anxious for a large attendance.
They wish the citizens to be thoroughly
familiar with enc of the greatest pro-
Jects aver undertaken by the city, and
they also would like an expression of
opinion from all those interested in the
movement.
Everybody that wishes to be heard
Will be given al opportunity. The
maps of the plan submitted last week
will be on hand n also all other in
formation relative to the project. The
report now in the hands of the mayor
Is the third report on this subject,
and believed to contain the best ad-
vice with reference to reclamation.
AT the present time the city has the
power to spend 81, oo0,o 900 on the project.
This will permit the beginning of work
on the canal and the filling in of a
large portion of meadow land. Besides
making a seaport of Newark and re-
claiming land that Is now worthless,
the plan will, 1t is hoped. exterminate
the mosquitoes by doing away with
their breeding place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-16
N|NETY-TW0 PASS
THE CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMS FOR COPS
State Commission Publishes
Names Of Successful New
ark WOuld-be Guardians.
Ispeoial to nae howard star.l

TRENTON, March 16.-Gardner
Colby. secretary and examiner If the
State Civil Service Commission, today
made known the names of the u cess-
full candidates for patrolmen in New
ark. a.
There were ninety-two who success
fully passed the examinations. Fol-
lowing is a complete list of the n',mes
of the men who were successful:
John Hager. William f. Cannon,
Charles r. Widm4n, Frank A. O'Neil
Edwin L. Binder. William G.. Wagner
Thomas H. Kenny, jr., Joseph u
Brady, Edward A: Dougherty, Joseph
P. Reilly, Henry c. Layer, John A,
Secrecy, James j. Kilkenny, James F
Fannon, Arthur j. Reed, Arthur Glenn
ems, James b. Morrissey, Philip J. Par
ker, Timothy j. McGrath, Edward G
Moore, James j. Deehan, Francis j
Liebhauser, John ]. Hackett, jr., John
C. Zimmerman, William e. Clark, John
j. Fletcher, Edward Mccormack,
Daniel T. Haggerty, BARLEY Gray. Rob
ert r.. Newhall, Bernard j. Snellen,
Anthony F. Johnson, Patrick J.. Quinn,
John j. Wagner, Walter Week, Daniel
j. Donahue. William Sacher. Edward
A. RIFT. William j.. Duffy. Louis Knel-
Ter, jr., Frank ]. Rodgers. Edwin l.
Cooke, James J Martin. Frederick E.
Bea, James Athorne, Henry Hummel
Joseph A. Harris, Clyde Truck, Gustave
Auer. Alfred H. Pfrommer. Frederick
A. Dempsey, Francis A. Pullen, Wilbur
N. Green, William A. Morrison. Will
lam j. Klueber, Edward Griffin. James
P. Mcconnell, James j. Landrigan,
William M. Flynn, Gustave M. Smith,
George Feldman, Max Schill, William
R. Thomas, George Eschenfelder, John
L. Jones, Joseph>J. Kenny, Philip Bit
man, John j. Gesell, Thomas j
Downey, John Steckmann. William H,
Mullin, George Rebsch, Joseph A
Breidenbach, The odore Fischer,
Stephen A. McLane, James D. Bell,
John J.. Reilly, Joseph P. Coll, Dwight
S. Amoys, Joseph J. Faith, William Fl.
Hopkins, Charles j. Tanning, Eugene
C. Buerle, Bruno T. S~tudnicky, John
j. Lynn, Gustave A. Harms, James A.
McAndrew Louis B. Fink, James e.
Clark, Harry B. Osmun, Mortimer F.
Ryder, Joseph L. Oxner.